query: who does geraldine marry in vicar of dibley

pos: Geraldine Granger end of each episode she tells a joke to Alice, but Alice rarely understands the humour. Geraldine was once going to marry David Horton but decided not to after all. In 2006, she receives a proposal from accountant Harry Jasper Kennedy and accepts by running around the village, screaming. In the final episode she marries him in a bizarre wedding with touches of "Doctor Who", including the two bridesmaids being dressed as Daleks and with parts of the church decorated with vegetables. She ends up getting married in her pyjamas because her wedding dress has been accidentally covered with mud

neg: Geraldine Granger by Owen Newitt. Geraldine Granger Geraldine Kennedy (nee Granger) is a fictional female vicar, the central character to the successful British BBC sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley". She is portrayed by Dawn French (who is 8 years older than Granger), described by the British Comedy Guide as "the jolly, down-to-earth female vicar of Dibley, a small country village inhabited by oddballs. After overcoming the town's initial shock at her gender Geraldine helps to improve the village." Much of the source of comedy comes from the way French plays the female vicar with her extroverted and fun-loving nature, frequent colourful language,

neg: Geraldine Granger Geraldine Granger Geraldine Kennedy (nee Granger) is a fictional female vicar, the central character to the successful British BBC sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley". She is portrayed by Dawn French (who is 8 years older than Granger), described by the British Comedy Guide as "the jolly, down-to-earth female vicar of Dibley, a small country village inhabited by oddballs. After overcoming the town's initial shock at her gender Geraldine helps to improve the village." Much of the source of comedy comes from the way French plays the female vicar with her extroverted and fun-loving nature, frequent colourful language, and behaviour as

neg: The Vicar of Dibley joke to Geraldine; in "Love and Marriage" (1998) Geraldine tells the joke to David, as Alice is away on her honeymoon; and in "Happy New Year" (2005) the joke is told at the beginning, since the end of the episode focuses on the Make Poverty History campaign. In May 2007, Richard Curtis received a BAFTA Academy Fellowship Award for his humanitarian pursuits as well as his creative work including "The Vicar of Dibley". Though set in the fictional Oxfordshire village of Dibley (yet some of the villagers, including Alice, Jim and Owen, speak with slight West Country accents), the series

neg: Dawn French her. She starred as Geraldine Granger, a vicar of a small village called Dibley. An audience of 12.3 million watched the final full-length episode to see her character's marriage ceremony. Her last appearance on "The Vicar of Dibley" was with Damian Lewis in a mini-episode made for Comic Relief in 2013. She was nominated for a BAFTA for Best Comedy Performance in the last episode of "The Vicar of Dibley". Repeats of the show on BBC One still attract millions of viewers and it also retains a following amongst PBS viewers in the United States. French played a major role

neg: The Christmas Lunch Incident The Christmas Lunch Incident "The Christmas Lunch Incident" is the 1996 Christmas special episode of the British sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley". The episode was first broadcast on BBC1 in the United Kingdom on 25 December 1996. It was the eighth episode of "The Vicar of Dibley" to be produced and transmitted. Repeats are broadcast regularly around Christmas on both the original channel and more frequently on the UKTV comedy channel Gold. The episode was written by regular writers Richard Curtis and Paul Mayhew-Archer. The episode depicts the show's central character, Vicar and parish council member Geraldine Granger (Dawn French),

neg: The Vicar of Dibley as the third series) airing from 24 December 1999 to 1 January 2000, the two-episode "A Very Dibley Christmas" screening between 25 December 2004 and 1 January 2005, and the two-part finale, "A Wholly Holy Happy Ending", which was broadcast during Christmas 2006 and New Year 2007. The final 2006-2007 episode, in which Geraldine marries, was publicised as the "last-ever" episode, although there have been three Comic Relief charity specials since. On 15 March 2013, French reprised her role as Geraldine Granger as part of her French and Saunders marathon on BBC Radio 2. She was interviewed by Chris Evans

neg: The Vicar of Dibley on his "Pause for Thought" section. The episodes often begin and end with funny vignettes. In earlier episodes, the opening credits were followed by a humorous village scene, such as a woman knitting directly from a sheep, a man sliding off a thatched roof, or the vicar building a tower of books to amuse Alice's baby. After the closing credits Geraldine usually tells Alice a joke, to which Alice either overreacts, tries to interpret the joke literally, or understands only after Geraldine explains the joke. There are a few exceptions: in "The Window & the Weather" (1994) Alice tells a

neg: Geraldine McNulty once featured the comment, “Dawn French is off to deliver a birthday present to her best friend, the actress Geraldine McNulty”. The photographs in French’s book "Dear Fatty" are also of McNulty: "BF" in that book would appear to refer to her. Geraldine McNulty Geraldine McNulty is an English stage and television actress. She has played the character of Mrs Raven in "My Hero", and had guest appearances in "Neverwhere", "Gimme Gimme Gimme", "The Vicar of Dibley", "The Smoking Room" and "The Catherine Tate Show". Radio work includes guesting on "Parsons and Naylor’s Pull-Out Sections" and "The Party Line". She

neg: Geraldine McNulty Geraldine McNulty Geraldine McNulty is an English stage and television actress. She has played the character of Mrs Raven in "My Hero", and had guest appearances in "Neverwhere", "Gimme Gimme Gimme", "The Vicar of Dibley", "The Smoking Room" and "The Catherine Tate Show". Radio work includes guesting on "Parsons and Naylor’s Pull-Out Sections" and "The Party Line". She also appeared in French & Saunders' "Titanic" in 1998 as an extra. She also appeared in "Summerhill" as Zoe Redhead. On stage she has starred in the musical "Betty", in London's West End. A Guardian article (by Simon Fanshawe, 13 February 2003)

neg: The Vicar of Dibley the 2015 Red Nose Day Special. The idea for a US version of the show came about when two co-stars of the American sitcom "Frasier", Jane Leeves and Peri Gilpin, set up their production company Bristol Cities with an American version of "The Vicar of Dibley" as their first project. On 6 February 2007, Fox announced plans to adapt "The Vicar of Dibley" into an American sitcom, titled "The Minister of Divine". The series starred Kirstie Alley as a former "Wild Child" who returned to her hometown as its first female minister. The series was not picked up by Fox

neg: The Vicar of Dibley for its 2007–2008 schedule. The Vicar of Dibley The Vicar of Dibley is a British sitcom which originally ran on BBC One from 10 November 1994 to 22 January 1998 (with three sets of specials in the Winters of 1999/2000, 2004/2005 and 2006/2007). It is set in a fictional small Oxfordshire village called Dibley, which is assigned a female vicar following the 1992 changes in the Church of England that permitted the ordination of women. In ratings terms, it is among the most successful British programme in the digital era, with the various Christmas and New Year specials in 1999,

neg: The Vicar of Dibley The Vicar of Dibley The Vicar of Dibley is a British sitcom which originally ran on BBC One from 10 November 1994 to 22 January 1998 (with three sets of specials in the Winters of 1999/2000, 2004/2005 and 2006/2007). It is set in a fictional small Oxfordshire village called Dibley, which is assigned a female vicar following the 1992 changes in the Church of England that permitted the ordination of women. In ratings terms, it is among the most successful British programme in the digital era, with the various Christmas and New Year specials in 1999, 2004, 2005, 2006 and

neg: The Vicar of Dibley it as a serious piece of church choral music. It has been released as a charity single with proceeds to Comic Relief. It also appears on Goodall's CD "Choral Works", which also includes his theme for another popular comedy, "Mr. Bean" - and coincidentally a snippet of The Vicar of Dibley's theme music was used in "Mr. Bean" episode Tee Off, Mr. Bean. "The Vicar of Dibley" was released in DVD in Region 2 (UK) from 2001. In 2002, a DVD entitled "The Best of The Vicar of Dibley" was released featuring a 90-minute film of Dawn French talking to

neg: Clive Mantle comedy – especially the laughs." In 1998, he appeared in Stephen Daldry's production of "The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists" at the Liverpool Playhouse and the Theatre Royal Stratford East theatres. In 1998-9 he portrayed Simon Horton, younger brother of David Horton in the British sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley" for two episodes; Stevyn Colgan said that his imposing height was "used to great comic effect" in this role when he became the love interest of 5' 0" (1.52 m) tall Reverend Geraldine Granger (Dawn French). From March 1999, Mantle played Victor in Jan Sargent's production of "The Price" at the Bristol

neg: Darcey Bussell A South Bank Show documentary on Bussell and her fellow principal Viviana Durante was broadcast in October 1992. In 1994 she played her first acting part, playing Olga Khokhlova opposite Brian Cox's Pablo Picasso in "Yo Picasso". Bussell guest starred as herself in the popular BBC1 comedy "The Vicar of Dibley" in 1998. In the episode, she aids Geraldine in a fundraiser and the two perform a pas de deux called "The Mirror". In 2004, Bussell was the subject of a documentary titled "Britain's Ballerina". Bussell teamed up with Katherine Jenkins to stage a song and dance production titled "Viva

neg: Dawn French Dawn French Dawn Roma French (born 11 October 1957) is a British actress, writer, comedian and presenter from Holyhead, Wales. She is best known for starring in and writing for the BBC comedy sketch show "French and Saunders" with comedy partner Jennifer Saunders and for playing the lead role as Geraldine Granger in the BBC sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley". French has been nominated for seven BAFTA TV Awards and also won a BAFTA Fellowship with Jennifer Saunders. French was born in Holyhead, to English parents Denys Vernon French (5 August 1932 – 11 September 1977) and Felicity Roma French

neg: Emma Chambers from natural causes. The proximate cause of death was a heart attack. She was 53 years old. On 26 February 2018, BBC One aired "The Vicar of Dibley" January 1998 episode "Love and Marriage" in Chambers' memory. In similar vein, on 11 March 2018 (what would have been Chambers' 54th birthday), the Gold channel hosted a "The Vicar of Dibley" day in her memory. Emma Chambers Emma Gwynedd Mary Chambers (11 March 1964 – 21 February 2018) was an English actress. She was known for playing the role of Alice Tinker in the BBC comedy "The Vicar of Dibley" and

neg: Joy Carroll Joy Carroll Joy Carroll was one of the first women to be ordained as a priest in the Church of England in 1994. She worked in London in this capacity for 10 years. She was advisor, inspiration, and role model for Richard Curtis for his comedy series "The Vicar of Dibley". Her book, "Beneath the Cassock: the Real-life Vicar of Dibley" describes her life as a priest. Since moving to the United States, she has become licensed as a priest in the Episcopal Church. In 1997 she was married to Jim Wallis, the American evangelical, and now lives in the

neg: Trevor Peacock Trevor Peacock Trevor Peacock (born 19 May 1931) is an English stage and television character actor and former screenwriter and songwriter. He is best known for playing Jim Trott in the BBC comedy series "The Vicar of Dibley", alongside Dawn French. He was born in Tottenham, North London, the son of Alexandria and Victor Peacock. His many television roles include Jim Trott in "The Vicar of Dibley", Rouault in "Madame Bovary" (opposite Keith Barron), Quilp in "The Old Curiosity Shop" and Old Bailey in "Neverwhere". He appeared in diverse programmes such as "EastEnders" (playing Sid, a war veteran Alfie Moon

neg: Joy Carroll USA. She uses the name Joy Carroll Wallis. She has published an autobiography, "The Woman Behind the Collar". She has two sons, Luke and Jack, with Wallis. Joy Carroll Joy Carroll was one of the first women to be ordained as a priest in the Church of England in 1994. She worked in London in this capacity for 10 years. She was advisor, inspiration, and role model for Richard Curtis for his comedy series "The Vicar of Dibley". Her book, "Beneath the Cassock: the Real-life Vicar of Dibley" describes her life as a priest. Since moving to the United States,

neg: Richard Curtis Thompson and Rowan Atkinson and was produced by Working Title films. The TV movie "Bernard and the Genie" followed in 1991. In 1994, Curtis created and co-wrote "The Vicar of Dibley" for comedian Dawn French, which was a great success. In an online poll conducted in 2004 Britain's Best Sitcom, "The Vicar of Dibley" was voted the third best sitcom in British history and "Blackadder" the 2nd, making Curtis the only screenwriter to have created two shows within the poll's top 10 programmes. Curtis achieved his breakthrough success with the romantic comedy "Four Weddings and a Funeral." The 1994 film,

neg: The Vicar of Dibley 2007 all entering the UK top 10 programmes of the year. "The Vicar of Dibley" received multiple British Comedy Awards (including a Best TV Comedy Actress Award for Emma Chambers), two International Emmys, and was a multiple British Academy Television Awards nominee. In 2004, it placed third in a BBC poll of "Britain's Best Sitcom". The series also includes six charity special shorts, for Comic Relief, the most recent in 2015. Pam Rhodes, Kylie Minogue, Rachel Hunter, Terry Wogan, Jeremy Paxman, Martyn Lewis, Darcey Bussell and Sean Bean have each appeared as themselves in one episode. Sarah, Duchess of York,

neg: The Vicar of Dibley Richard Ayoade, Orla Brady, Fiona Bruce, Annette Crosbie, Johnny Depp, Ruth Jones, Damian Lewis, Maureen Lipman, Jennifer Saunders, Sting, Stephen Tompkinson and Emma Watson have made guest appearances in shorts made for Comic Relief. The series was created by Richard Curtis and written for actress Dawn French by Curtis and Paul Mayhew-Archer, with contributions from Kit Hesketh-Harvey. The main character was an invention of Richard Curtis, but he and Dawn French extensively consulted Joy Carroll, one of the first Anglican female priests, and garnered many character traits and much information. "The Vicar of Dibley" has had 20 episodes, spanning two

neg: Geraldine (2000 film) sessions. Although beginning to become more comfortable in her femininity, she has to endure horny, leering men in her corporate office. Upon being sexually harassed by her boss, she headbutts him. The old girlfriend is startled and upset to discover that Geraldine has taken a new modeling job. Geraldine does extraordinarily well in this profession however, attaining worldwide fame. She appears on the cover of renowned publications and channels her celebrity-status into political influence. After many years, Geraldine has decided to marry a man. Her old girlfriend rushes her to the ceremony, driving a motorcycle. As Geraldine reaches the end

neg: Vicar (Anglicanism) Church of St Columcille. The image of the parish vicar is a popular one in British culture. A popular British television series on BBC depicts a fictional woman vicar humorously in "The Vicar of Dibley", and the story of The Vicar of Bray appears as a song and otherwise. Vicar (Anglicanism) Vicar is the title given to certain parish priests in the Church of England. It has played a significant role in Anglican Church organisation in ways that are different from other Christian denominations. The title is very old and arises from the medieval situation where priests were appointed either

neg: Geraldine Granger and nearly goes mad but does succeed. She has an enormous crush on actor Sean Bean. Despite her kind-hearted nature, Geraldine is not above occasional arrogance. In the second-season episode "Celebrity Vicar", after a spot on local radio led to several high-profile media appearances, Geraldine allowed fame to go to her head, and became overconfident and self-absorbed, caring more about her public image and TV career than she did about her parishioners or her duties as a priest. She was later humbled after the tabloids printed several offensive articles about the members of the village council, and she struggled to

neg: Four Weddings and a Funeral is ten months later. Charles has decided to marry Henrietta. However, shortly before the ceremony, Carrie arrives, revealing to Charles that she and Hamish are separated. Charles has a crisis of confidence, which he reveals to his deaf brother David and Matthew. During the ceremony, when the vicar asks whether anyone knows a reason why the couple should not marry, David, who was reading the vicar's lips, asks Charles to translate for him, and says in sign language that he suspects the groom loves someone else. The vicar asks whether Charles does love someone else, and Charles replies, "I do."

neg: Verger by Edward Sinclair. The sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley", whose title character is among the Church of England's first female vicars, also featured a female verger, the dim-witted but well-intentioned Alice Tinker (Emma Chambers). During the service itself, a verger's main duty is ceremonially to precede the religious participants as they move about the church; he or she does not typically take any speaking part in the service itself. It could be argued that a verger's main pride during a service lies in his or her inconspicuousness; vergers often play a very prominent role "behind the scenes" — helping to

neg: The Vicar of Dibley only been released on a Comic Relief DVD called "Now That's What I Call Comedy", having become difficult to find. In the United States and Canada (Region 1), all episodes have been released on DVD. The seasonal specials are often referred to as "Series 3". This is not a series, and was not released as such on VHS or DVD in the UK. In the United States, the four specials were released as "Series 3". In February 2016 it was reported that Dawn French was interested in returning to the role as "The Bishop Of Dibley", to follow on from

neg: Alexei Sayle's Merry-Go-Round North London. Probably the most famous sketch was "The Ayatollah Of Dibley", an Islamic Fundamentalist version of "The Vicar of Dibley". Alexei Sayle's Merry-Go-Round Alexei Sayle's Merry-Go-Round is a comedy sketch show which ran on BBC2 for a total of 6 episodes over one series in 1998. Alexei Sayle's final series was almost identical in format to "The All New Alexei Sayle Show" except with yet another change of writers. (This time they included Kevin Cecil, Dave Cummings, Kevin Gildea, Andy Riley and Edgar Wright). Unusually, there was no studio audience. Sketches included the talents of Noel Fielding, Lee Hurst,

neg: The Vicar of Dibley the producer, Jon Plowman, with clips from the series. A 2002 documentary narrated by Jo Brand, entitled "The Real Vicars of Dibley", was also on the DVD. In 2005, a boxset of the "complete collection" was released. This included all the then aired episodes and shorts except the 1997 "BallyKissDibley" Comic Relief short. The final two episodes and 6-disc "ultimate" box set were released on 26 November 2007, neither included the 2007 Comic Relief short or the "BallyKissDibley" one. In Australia (Region 4), all episodes have been released on DVD, but the 2007 Comic Relief short episode, "Wife Swap", has

neg: Edward Kelsey "Softly, Softly", "The Saint", "Public Eye", "Dempsey and Makepeace", "Z-Cars", "Juliet Bravo", "Doctor Who", "Minder", "Angels", "Casualty", "The Vicar of Dibley", "", "Shoestring", "Wives and Daughters", "Anna of the Five Towns", "Campion", "The Tripods" and "EastEnders". He acted in three "Doctor Who" stories, as a slave buyer in "The Romans", Resno in "The Power of the Daleks" and Edu in "The Creature from the Pit". He appeared as Mr. Growbag in 2005’s "", several characters in "Victor and Hugo", Cosgrove Hall's "The Reluctant Dragon" and "The Wind in the Willows" (TV and "film"), H.H. Junketbury in "The Talking Parcel", Farmer

neg: Dawn French District, French played a tourist information officer who falls in love with an alien. She also appeared in the BBC sitcom "Wild West", with Catherine Tate, in which she played a woman living in Cornwall who is a lesbian, more through lack of choice than any specific natural urge. This series did not meet with as much success as her earlier roles and it ended in 2004 after two years. French's biggest solo television role to date has been as the title figure in the long running and popular BBC comedy "The Vicar of Dibley", which Richard Curtis created for

neg: Daniel Peacock as a director include the metaseries "Harry and Cosh", "Morris 2274", "Billie: Girl from the Future" and "Cavegirl". His latest sitcom, Marley's Ghosts, revolves around a woman called Marley Wise who finds she can communicate with the dead. The series first aired on Gold in September 2015. He is the son of actor Trevor Peacock (who plays 'Jim Trott' in "The Vicar of Dibley") and brother of actor Harry Peacock (a regular "Star Stories" satirist). Daniel Peacock Daniel Peacock (born 2 October 1958 in London) is an English actor, writer and director. He has worked with the team of "The

neg: Brush Strokes In this case the butt of his humour is his boss, Lionel Bainbridge. Gary Waldhorn (later to appear in "The Vicar of Dibley") played Lionel Bainbridge. Elizabeth Counsell played his wife, Veronica, who had a crush on Jacko. The Bainbridges had a daughter called Lesley who is a spoiled daddy's girl, and became Jacko's girlfriend during series one. She was played by two actresses during the life of the show: Kim Thomson in the first series and Erika Hoffman from series two onward. Jacko is a ladies' man. Much of the humour comes from his attempts at picking up women

neg: Dickon Tolson Dickon Tolson Dickon Tolson is a British actor who started training at the Anna Scher Theatre school when he was 8 years old. Between 1996 and 1998, he appeared as Lee Simms in 12 episodes of "Peak Practice". In 1998, he appeared as 'Dirty Dave' in Like It Is (film). In 2005 he appeared in "EastEnders" playing a young William Moon who was killed during the war. This special flashback episode was to mark Armistice Day and also featured a guest appearance from "The Vicar of Dibley" star Trevor Peacock. Other shows Tolson has appeared include veteran hospital drama "Casualty",

neg: Carla Connor put for now." In October 2014, she said "I'm happy so long as I'm happy and I'm getting good storylines." In March 2010, it was reported that Carla's husband Tony Gordon portrayed by Gray O'Brien would escape from prison resulting in Carla being put in grave danger. Robbie Sloan, portrayed by "Vicar of Dibley" star James Fleet who is Tony's cellmate and has been bribed to aid the escape. According to "The Sun" newspaper: "Robbie is freed from jail – having been due for release – and meets Carla (Alison King) under the pretence that he is a trader who

neg: Peter Cartwright (actor) the brewmaster who brewed Castle Lager. He died of cancer at his home in London on 18 November 2013, aged 78. "", "Z-Cars", "Rumpole of the Bailey", "Danger UXB","Yes Prime Minister", "Casualty", "Shackleton", "Longitude", "The Vicar of Dibley, Doctor Who". He appeared in the British soap "Emmerdale" playing George Postlethwaite the fictional bishop of Skipdale. In "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix", he played a wizard, Elphias Doge, part of the Order of the Phoenix, escorting Harry to Grimmauld Place. Other films include "Wimbledon", "Cry Freedom", "Gandhi" and "The Fourth Protocol". Sleuth (Fortune Theatre, West End), Habeas Corpus

neg: Office Gossip sixth episode only 4.4 million people tuned in. Office Gossip Office Gossip is a British sitcom that aired on BBC One in 2001. Starring Pauline Quirke, it was written by Paul Mayhew-Archer, who co-wrote "The Vicar of Dibley", and George Pritchett. Recently, it has been aired in the United States on various PBS stations as part of 'One Season Wonders. Set in the office Tippins Toy Ltd, "Office Gossip" concentrates on the love lives of Jo Thomas and Simon, who sit opposite each other. Jo is a single mother, her daughter is eleven-year-old Sam, and is the hardworking PA to

neg: Office Gossip Office Gossip Office Gossip is a British sitcom that aired on BBC One in 2001. Starring Pauline Quirke, it was written by Paul Mayhew-Archer, who co-wrote "The Vicar of Dibley", and George Pritchett. Recently, it has been aired in the United States on various PBS stations as part of 'One Season Wonders. Set in the office Tippins Toy Ltd, "Office Gossip" concentrates on the love lives of Jo Thomas and Simon, who sit opposite each other. Jo is a single mother, her daughter is eleven-year-old Sam, and is the hardworking PA to Rod Battle. Battle, a workaholic whose wife is

neg: An Actor's Life For Me An Actor's Life For Me An Actor's Life For Me is a British sitcom that aired on BBC Radio 2 from 1989 to 1993 and on BBC television in 1991. Starring John Gordon Sinclair and Gina McKee, it was written by Paul Mayhew-Archer, who later co-wrote "The Vicar of Dibley". "An Actor's Life For Me" is based around Robert Wilson/Neilson, an actor who believes is about to make it big time. While he never achieves his quest for fame, he always remains optimistic that he will do at the next audition. His girlfriend, Sue Bishop, and agent Desmond Shaw do

neg: Kriss Akabusi he became well known for having a distinctive roaring laugh, which was spoofed in an episode of "The Vicar of Dibley" when Owen Newitt proposes to the vicar saying, "If you accept, I'll be the happiest man in the world apart from Kriss Akabusi." In 1997 he appeared as a milkman on "Last of the Summer Wine" in the episode "There Goes the Groom". Other appearances include: "Come Dine With Me" in 2011; in an Olympic-themed advert for Nature Valley cereal bars in 2012; a cameo in a red button episode of "EastEnders"; "The Big Fat Quiz of The 80's";

neg: The Vicar of Dibley Buckinghamshire, and the village of Turville. Only two episodes, "The Window and the Weather" (1994) and "Celebrity Vicar" (1998), plus the 2013 Comic Relief sketch have scenes clearly set in locations outside the village. It is not clear whether other scenes, such as the speed dating session in "Happy New Year" (2005), were meant to be located in the village or not. The theme music was a setting of Psalm 23 composed by Howard Goodall and was performed by the choir of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, with George Humphreys singing the solo. The conductor was Stephen Darlington. Goodall originally wrote

neg: Yvonne Fair 1976, Fair's only UK hit record. In addition, the song featured in a special episode of BBC TV programme "The Vicar of Dibley", entitled "The Handsome Stranger", originally broadcast on 25 December 2006. She was married to Sammy Strain, who was a member of both Little Anthony and the Imperials and the O'Jays. Strain is one of the few artists in music history that is a double Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, having been inducted with the O'Jays in 2005, and the Imperials in 2009. Fair had two children: Leroy Fair Jr. and (with James Brown) Venisha Brown.

neg: Gary Waldhorn at Yale he met fellow student Christie Dickason, daughter of Indiana University academic David Howard Dickason, who became his wife and an active theater director and choreographer in London and a later a published playwright and novelist. He is known for his work in West End theatre productions and for his collaborations with the Royal Shakespeare Company. In 1972 he toured Australia and New Zealand in Harry Miller's production of "Sleuth" playing opposite Richard Todd. Apart from appearing in every episode of "The Vicar of Dibley", Waldhorn has also made many television appearances since the 1970s including "Softly, Softly", "The

neg: Jim Wallis New Shoreham, Rhode Island, where he frequently is an annual guest preacher at the historic Harbor Church, which dates to at least 1765. In 2015, Wallis published the non-fiction book "America's Original Sin", which is about systemic racism in the United States. Wallis is married to Joy Carroll who was one of the first female priests in the Church of England and upon whom the title character in the BBC sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley" was partially based. They have two sons. Wallis has coached their Little League teams. Jim Wallis James E. Wallis Jr. (born June 4, 1948) is

neg: Nina Wadia Viv who treated Michelle Fowler (Susan Tully) when she was hospitalised with a gunshot wound. She also appears as Zainab in the 2010 spin-off "". Wadia has also made several guest appearances in various British comedies and dramas, such as "2point4 children", "The Vicar of Dibley", "Thin Ice" "Chambers", "Holby City", "Murder in Mind" and "Doctors". She was a regular presenter on the ITV topical chat show, "Loose Women" (2005–2006). Wadia has most recently appeared in the E4 teen drama "Skins", playing the mother of Anwar Kharral, and, in March 2008, she appeared in the BBC Three drama "West 10

neg: Oliver! play "L'Chaim". Other boys alternated in the juvenile leads, including Davy Jones as the Artful Dodger. The cast also included Tony Robinson as one of the Workhouse boys/Fagin's Gang, and John Bluthal (now best known as "The Vicar of Dibley"'s Frank Pickle) as Fagin. Former professional boxer Danny Sewell (brother of television actor George Sewell) was the original Bill Sikes, and remained in the role (including the original Broadway and US touring productions) for the best part of six years. Danny Sewell's main competitor at audition for the role of Sikes was Michael Caine, who later stated he "cried for

neg: Emma Freud Richard Curtis, including "Four Weddings and a Funeral", "Notting Hill" and "The Vicar of Dibley". She was regularly involved with Curtis's other projects, including Comic Relief, the successful British charity and biannual telethon that he helped establish. She was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2011 Birthday Honours for services to Comic Relief. The couple have four children. Freud was added to the judging panel of the Norwich Film Festival for 2014. In August 2014, Freud was one of 200 public figures who were signatories to a letter to "The Guardian" opposing Scottish independence

neg: Richard Curtis Richard Curtis Richard Whalley Anthony Curtis, (born 8 November 1956), is a British screenwriter, producer, and film director, who was born in New Zealand to Australian parents. One of Britain's most successful comedy screenwriters, he is known primarily for his romantic comedy films, among them "Four Weddings and a Funeral" (1994), "Notting Hill" (1999), "Bridget Jones's Diary" (2001), "Love Actually" (2003), and "About Time" (2013). He is also known for the drama "War Horse" (2011), and for having co-written the hit sitcoms "Blackadder", "Mr. Bean", and "The Vicar of Dibley". In 2007, Curtis received the BAFTA Academy Fellowship Award, the

neg: 2 Entertain Birds", "The Life of Mammals", "The Blue Planet", "The Planets", "The Human Body", "Walking with Dinosaurs", "Walking with Beasts", "Scotch & Wry", "Steptoe and Son", "The Good Life", "Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em", "The Vicar of Dibley", "The League of Gentlemen", "All Creatures Great and Small", "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy", "Absolutely Fabulous", "Rab C. Nesbitt", "The Fast Show", "Harry Enfield's Television Programme", "Keeping Up Appearances", "Red Dwarf", "Porridge", "Open All Hours", "The Two Ronnies", "Dad's Army", "Yes Minister", "Hancock's Half Hour", "Doctor Who", "Last of the Summer Wine" and "Monty Python's Flying Circus", as well as the children's

neg: Kept in the Dark Kept in the Dark Kept in the Dark is a novel by the 19th-century English novelist Anthony Trollope. One of his lesser and later works, it nonetheless has interest. It was published in eight monthly installments in "Good Words" in 1882, and also in book form in the same year. Cecilia Holt ends her engagement to Sir Francis Geraldine because of his indifference to her; she goes abroad and meets Mr. George Western, who has been jilted by a beautiful girl. They marry, but she does not tell him she has been previously engaged, though he has told her his

neg: PBS for "Amanpour & Company" which is a co-production of CNN International and WNET. PBS member stations are known for rebroadcasting British television costume dramas, comedies and science fiction programs (acquired from the BBC and other sources) such as "Downton Abbey"; "'Allo 'Allo!"; "Are You Being Served?"; "The Benny Hill Show", "Red Dwarf"; "The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin"; "Father Ted"; "Fawlty Towers"; "Harry Enfield and Chums"; "Keeping Up Appearances"; "Monty Python's Flying Circus"; "Mr. Bean", "The Vicar of Dibley", "Doctor Who", and "Sherlock"; consequently, this has led to jocular references that the service's name stands for "Primarily British Series".

neg: Roger Lloyd-Pack known for portraying "Trigger" in the BBC sitcom "Only Fools and Horses". He was also known for his role in "The Vicar of Dibley" as Owen Newitt, and to international audiences his greatest fame was as Barty Crouch, Sr. in the film "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire". In 2005, he appeared in the second series of ITV's "Doc Martin" as a farmer who held a grudge against Doctor Ellingham for what he believed was the malpractice-related death of his wife. In 2006, he played John Lumic and provided the voice of the Cyber-Controller in two episodes of "Doctor

neg: Roger Lloyd-Pack Roger Lloyd-Pack Roger Lloyd-Pack (8 February 1944 – 15 January 2014) was an English actor. He was best known for the role of Trigger in "Only Fools and Horses" from 1981 to 2003. He had a supporting role of Owen Newitt in "The Vicar of Dibley" from 1994 to 2007, and as Tom in "The Old Guys" with Clive Swift. He was also well known for his appearance as Barty Crouch, Sr. in the film "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" and his appearances in "Doctor Who" as John Lumic in the episodes "Rise of the Cybermen" and "The

neg: Kylie Minogue Vicar of Dibley". Director Steven E. de Souza saw Minogue's cover photo in Australia's "Who Magazine" as one of "The 30 Most Beautiful People in the World" and offered her a role opposite Jean-Claude Van Damme in the film "Street Fighter". The film was a moderate success, earning US$70 million in the US, but received poor reviews, with "The Washington Post"s Richard Harrington calling Minogue "the worst actress in the English-speaking world". She had a minor role in the 1996 film "Bio-Dome" starring Pauly Shore and Stephen Baldwin. She also appeared in the 1995 short film "Hayride to Hell" and

neg: Make Poverty History to take substantive action to relieve hunger, saying it is a scandal that malnutrition is allowed to lead to the death of a child every ten seconds. The IF campaign coalition commissioned an external evaluation of the campaign. The evaluation report assesses progress against objectives and captures learnings for future work. Make Poverty History set out a timescale revolving around the 31st G8 summit in Gleneagles, Scotland on July 6, 2005. The campaign was given a high-profile launch on British television on New Year's Day 2005 in a special edition of "The Vicar of Dibley", written by Richard Curtis, who

neg: Gold (UK TV channel) means Gold will follow its sister, Dave, which has resurrected "Red Dwarf" and produced numerous different panel and entertainment shows, and BSkyB, who have invested £600m into original comedy for Sky 1 and Sky Atlantic. The first set of new shows for Gold are expected to be broadcast in the latter half of 2012. UKTV executive Jane Rogers stated to Broadcast that the commissions would be high-quality, as "they'd need to sit confidently alongside classics such as Only Fools And Horses and The Vicar of Dibley." She also added that "Gold is well entrenched in the UK's psyche as the

neg: John Mason School Observational Cosmology Trip and in Year 12. The John Mason Association owns and runs the farm, which is visited by nearly all students. Paul Mayhew-Archer (a writer on "The Vicar of Dibley" and "My Hero") was formerly a teacher at JMS. Famous former pupils include the Premiership footballer Matthew Taylor, West End actor and singer Oliver Tompsett, BBC and Channel 5 news presenter Katie Ledger, folk musician John Spiers and Dr Mike Leahy, who presents his own TV programme "Invasion of the Bodyscratchers" and has appeared in many other medical programmes. John Mason School John Mason School is a secondary

neg: The Christmas Lunch Incident finally given a lift home in the bucket of his tractor. Whilst at home resting from all the food she has consumed Tristian Campbell (Peter Capaldi), the producer who did "Songs of Praise" in Dibley knocks at Granger's door. He asks her "will you marry me?" which she mistakes as a marriage proposal and says yes, he leaves with both of them happy but he returns with his fiancée Aoife (Orla Brady) and Granger realises Campbell meant he wanted her to conduct the ceremony and not be the bride. A while later the villagers she had lunches with – apart

neg: The Luck of the Stiffhams The Luck of the Stiffhams "The Luck of the Stiffhams" is a short story by English humorist P. G. Wodehouse. The story is part of the Drones Club canon. It was published in the US in "Cosmopolitan" in November 1933, and in "The Strand Magazine" in the UK in March 1934. The story was included in the 1936 collection "Young Men in Spats". In the story, Adolphus "Stiffy" Stiffham, a secretary employed by the Earl of Wivelscome, wants to marry the Earl's daughter, Geraldine. Geraldine reciprocates his feelings, but they are hindered by the haughty Earl, who disapproves of the

neg: Thomas Dibley Thomas Dibley Thomas Dibley (1829 - 31 May 1912) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. Dibley was born at Mudgee, New South Wales, the son of the Ebenezer Dibley and his wife Mary (née Monckton). He was an apprentice in a Sydney tobacco factory and in 1865 moved to Queensland and leased J.M. Thompson's "Cothill Estate" in Ipswich. He then became a butcher and timber-getter in Noosa and the Wide-Bay regions and he then moved to Brisbane in 1893 where he worked as a butcher at Woolloongabba. On 30 September 1867 Dibley married Matilda Marie Gates (died 1913)

neg: Free as Air a menace and imprison her. But it is too late: she reveals that she has already reported to her newspaper and Geraldine, broken-hearted, leaves the island to save it from publicity. She meets the reporters on Jersey ("Geraldine"). The islanders appear, posing as Geraldine's relations among whom she has divided her money. The reporters think she is now penniless and lose interest. Geraldine is safe to return to Terhou. Mr. Potter, coached by Geraldine, has proposed to Miss Catamole after fifteen years' procrastination ("We're Holding Hands"). Ivy is forgiven and consents to marry Lord Paul. The Coronation Ceremony takes place

neg: Thomas Dibley at Ipswich and together had four sons and four daughters. He died in May 1912 and was buried in the Balmoral Cemetery. Dibley was an alderman on the South Brisbane Municipal Council before winning the seat of Woolloongabba for Labour at the 1896 Queensland colonial election. He held the seat until 1907, when Dibley, by then a member of the Kidstonites, lost his seat to the Opposition Party's George Blocksidge. Thomas Dibley Thomas Dibley (1829 - 31 May 1912) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. Dibley was born at Mudgee, New South Wales, the son of the Ebenezer

neg: James Fleet "Dog" in the children's TV show "Dog and Duck". Probably his most famous role is that of Hugo in "The Vicar of Dibley"; he appeared in all 20 episodes, broadcast between 1994 and 2007. In 2004 he appeared in an episode of "Monarch of the Glen". In 2005 he played a leading role in an episode of the long-running ITV murder mystery series Midsomer Murders. In 2007 he was a guest star in one episode of the sitcom "Legit". He appeared as Frederick Dorrit in the BBC's 2008 production of "Little Dorrit". When Fleet appeared on the quiz show "School's

neg: Cristian Solimeno Cristian Solimeno Cristian David Solimeno (born 27 April 1975) is a British actor, writer and director. Solimeno was born in Hammersmith, London and raised in London, England. He grew up in Paris and is of English and Italian descent via his father Ambrogio. He has played DC Dickies Hall in the 5th and final series of "Wycliffe" in 1998, Jason Turner in "Footballers' Wives", and has also had a number of guest roles in other British television series, and appeared in the 2000 film "Dead Babies", 2005 Happy New Year special of "The Vicar of Dibley" and the 2006 series

neg: Cristian Solimeno Cristian Solimeno Cristian David Solimeno (born 27 April 1975) is a British actor, writer and director. Solimeno was born in Hammersmith, London and raised in London, England. He grew up in Paris and is of English and Italian descent via his father Ambrogio. He has played DC Dickies Hall in the 5th and final series of "Wycliffe" in 1998, Jason Turner in "Footballers' Wives", and has also had a number of guest roles in other British television series, and appeared in the 2000 film "Dead Babies", 2005 Happy New Year special of "The Vicar of Dibley" and the 2006 series

neg: Simon McBurney Tanizaki. It was produced in London and Tokyo in 2010. On a freelance basis, McBurney directed the following: "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui" and "All My Sons" (2008) (both in New York City), and live comedy shows, including Lenny Henry's "So Much Things To Say" and French and Saunders' "Live in 2000". McBurney is an established screen actor. He played the recurring role of Cecil the choirmaster in "The Vicar of Dibley", CIA computer whiz Garland in "Body of Lies", Dr. Atticus Noyle in "The Manchurian Candidate" (2004), Nigel Stone in "The Last King of Scotland", the metrosexual husband

neg: Peter Capaldi played fictional "Songs of Praise" producer Tristan Campbell in two episodes of the sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley", and a transgender woman in ITV's "Prime Suspect". In Neil Gaiman's gothic fantasy "Neverwhere", he portrayed the angel Islington. Capaldi is also an audiobook narrator, and his many titles include several of the works of Iain Banks. He starred as Rory in the 1996 television version of Banks's "The Crow Road". In the 1999 Channel 4 series "Psychos", he played a mathematician with bipolar disorder. Capaldi made an appearance as a university professor in the sitcom "Peep Show", and played a prime

neg: Emma Chambers at the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in the 1980s, where she was a classmate of actor Ross Kemp. After taking some smaller parts on television productions such as "The Bill", in November 1994 Chambers played the role of Charity Pecksniff in the TV serialisation of the Charles Dickens novel "Martin Chuzzlewit". From 1994 to 2007, she played the role of Alice Tinker in the BBC comedy "The Vicar of Dibley". Chambers appeared in all 20 episodes and four Comic Relief specials until 2007. In 1998, Chambers won the British Comedy Award for Best Actress for her performance. Chambers

neg: John Bluthal (1967), and two of the "Pink Panther" films. Bluthal also played several characters in "The Great McGonagall" (1974), by Spike Milligan and Joseph McGrath, based on the life of William McGonagall. He portrayed an Egyptologist in the year 1914 for the first part of the film "The Fifth Element" (1997) and Uncle Karl in "Dark City" (1998). He also appeared in the comedy "Beware of Greeks Bearing Guns" (2000). His later television appearances have been in the sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley" as the fastidious minutes-taker Frank Pickle and as the caretaker Rocko in "Spirited". He also appeared in the

neg: Keeley Hawes In 2003, she appeared in the BBC's re-telling of "The Canterbury Tales". From 2006 to 2007, she appeared as Rosie in the British comedy "The Vicar of Dibley". She was also cast as Jane in the 2007 comedy "Death at a Funeral". In February 2006, it was revealed that Hawes had replaced Jonell Elliott as the voice of Lara Croft. She voiced the role in "", reprising her role in the 2007 remake of the original Tomb Raider game, "", and again in 2008's "". She has also recorded her lines for the arcade-style Tomb Raider game "Lara Croft and

neg: Peri Gilpin Ensemble in a Comedy Series in 2000. In 2009, Gilpin appeared in the ABC Family drama "Make It or Break It", for which she received a Gracie Award in the category of "Outstanding Female Actor in a Supporting Role in a Drama Series". Gilpin and "Frasier" co-star Jane Leeves ran a production company, "Bristol Cities" (named from the cockney rhyming slang), whose projects included a Fox network pilot titled "Minister of Divine", an American remake of the British sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley" with Kirstie Alley (another "Cheers" regular) in a starring role. Though the pilot was not picked up

neg: Stewart Wright "The Vicar of Dibley". His first lead role in a TV series came in 2002 when he played Eddie Chisolm alongside Sally Phillips in "Rescue Me" written by David Nicholls. His theatre work includes Howard Davies' production of "All My Sons" at The National Theatre and his many rep theatre roles include Nick Bottom in David Farrs' "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and The Prince of Wales in "The Madness of George III" at the West Yorkshire Playhouse. Wright is perhaps best known to a worldwide audience for his portrayal of PC Mark Mylow in "Doc Martin". He has played character

neg: Nicholas Le Prevost Hall", "The Ghosts of Motley Hall", "Up the Garden Path", "The Marlowe Inquest", "Inspector Morse", "Midsomer Murders", "Foyle's War", "Agatha Christie's Poirot", "The Vicar of Dibley" and "A Man for All Seasons". He was nominated for a 2002 Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Best Performance in a Supporting Role in a Musical or Entertainment of 2001 for his performance in a West End production of "My Fair Lady". Also in 2002, he appeared as Benedick in Gregory Doran's production of "Much Ado About Nothing" with the Royal Shakespeare Company, opposite Harriet Walter. In 2002, he did an interview where he

neg: Gary Waldhorn Gary Waldhorn Gary Waldhorn (born 3 July 1943) is an English actor, known chiefly for his performances in British television and theatre. He is particularly known for his work in the main casts of several British sitcoms, including Richard Beamish in "All at No 20", Lionel Bainbridge in "Brush Strokes", and Councillor David Horton in "The Vicar of Dibley". He also starred as Ralph Apsoland in the 1993 miniseries "Gallowglass". His other notable television credits include several recurring roles: Caulaincourt in the mini-series "Napoleon and Love", Greville in "The Top Secret Life of Edgar Briggs", Henry Channon in "Edward &

neg: Philip Whitchurch "In Exile", "Get Real", "Plotlands", "A Perfect State", "Virtual Murder", "El C.I.D." and "The Vicar of Dibley". He also played Derek, the chair of governors, in the first series of "Hope and Glory" and appeared in the BBC drama "New Tricks". He has also narrated the popular TV-am children's series "The Shoe People" (he provided all the voices for the characters) and supplied the voice of Zippi in CITV's cartoon "Toucan Tecs". Philip played Billy's dad in Elton John's West End stage adaptation of "Billy Elliot" from 5 December 2005 until 2 December 2006. He returned to the role from

neg: Ballykissangel 1 (North America) sets, which contain this episode. Repeats of the show are now shown every weekday on Virgin Media Three in the Republic of Ireland Father Peter Clifford and Assumpta Fitzgerald make a guest appearance in the 1996 "Father Ted" Christmas special "A Christmassy Ted", where they appear in a dream Father Ted Crilly has. In 1997, both Father Peter Clifford and Assumpta Fitzgerald made guest appearances in a "Comic Relief" edition of "The Vicar of Dibley" entitled "Ballykissdibley", where the lead characters from both shows participated in an exchange scheme. Ballykissangel Ballykissangel is a BBC television drama created

neg: John Bluthal "The Vicar of Dibley". At 85 he played Professor Marcuse in the Coen Brothers' film "Hail, Caesar!" (2016) Bluthal was born in Jezierzany, Galicia, Poland (now in Ukraine), to a Jewish family. He emigrated to Melbourne, Australia, with his family in 1938, at the age of nine, and was educated at Princes Hill Central School in Carlton North and University High School Parkville. He began his acting career in Melbourne's Yiddish Theatre and subsequently studied drama at the University of Melbourne. In 1949 he travelled to Europe and the United Kingdom, during which time he appeared in pantomime. He worked

neg: Jane Leeves vocals in "The Penguins of Madagascar" as Lulu, a female chimp, with which Phil fell in love. With Peri Gilpin, Leeves also set up the production company Bristol Cities (cockney rhyming slang for 'titties'). Their last project was in 2007, a pilot for a US remake of the British sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley", with Kirstie Alley in the title role. In 2010, Leeves was a guest star in two episodes in ABC's "Desperate Housewives" as Lynette and Tom's therapist, Dr. Graham. From 2010 until 2015, she played the 40-something ex 'eyebrow artist to the stars' Joy Scroggs in the

neg: Will Wyatt he led a revival in drama – "Middlemarch", "Pride and Prejudice", "Between the Lines", "The Buddha of Suburbia", "Our Friends in the North", "Ballykissangel", "This Life", "Hamish Macbeth" and "Dalziel and Pascoe" - and a strong programme performance in other genres – in comedy, "Goodnight Sweetheart", "The Wrong Trousers", "Absolutely Fabulous", "Men Behaving Badly", "Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge", "The Fast Show" and "The Vicar of Dibley"; and in documentary series "People's Century", "The Death of Yugoslavia" and "". After five years he was made Chief Executive of BBC Broadcast, responsible for all BBC radio networks and television

neg: Chalk (TV series) reflect the modern police force nor "The Vicar of Dibley" the Church of England today, "Chalk" was never intended to reflect life in British schools." Moffat said that "Chalk" was written "just for larks" and was not intended as a serious political diatribe. However, "Scotland on Sunday" responded in a piece placing "Chalk" in the context of other television shows about schools: "where such dramas fall down is not in shirking some contrived social responsibility but in their playing up to so many daft myths about the teaching profession. They could almost be written by one of those strange politicians

neg: Howard Goodall several of these projects, including his first break into TV, "Not the Nine O'Clock News". Goodall has a body of choral music to his name (the process of composing one of these works is noted in the book of his "Big Bangs" series), including "In Memoriam Anne Frank" (2001), "O Lord God of Time and Eternity" (2003) and settings of Psalm 23 (better known as the theme tune to "The Vicar of Dibley") and "Love Divine". In September 2008, his "Eternal Light: A Requiem" was premiered by Rambert Dance Company to choreography by the company's artistic director, Mark Baldwin. The

neg: Long s "Greensleeves" as "Greenfleeves" and "song" as "fong" in a Flanders and Swann monologue or mispronouncing "pursuit of happiness" as "purfuit of happinefs", as the character of Benjamin Franklin did in Stan Freberg's skit, "The Declaration of Independence, or, A Man Can't Be Too Careful What He Signs These Days" from "". <br>In an episode of "The Vicar of Dibley" the eternally dim character Alice, attempting to use a Bible so antique it uses the long s at the beginning of and within some words, reads to the congregation "...and He shall be thy f- ffuu--" before being rescued by the

neg: Martyn Lewis 1993, of the BBC news-based quiz show "Today's the Day" and the primetime BBC TV series "Crimebeat". He retired from newsreading in 1999 and since then has presented occasional programmes on ITV including "Dateline Jerusalem" and "Ultimate Questions". He played himself in brief cameo roles in several films, appearing as a newsreader in the 1999 James Bond film "The World Is Not Enough", in "The Bill" and "The Vicar of Dibley" in 2000, and in archive footage featured in the 2006 film "The Queen", as well as "Argo", "Senna" and "The James Bond Story". In 2008, he appeared in the

neg: Tee Off, Mr. Bean is the (already established) theme tune to "The Vicar of Dibley", another Richard Curtis comedy. The music was also composed by Howard Goodall. A new version of the theme is used in the opening titles, performed by the Choir of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford. The Miniature Golf course is close to Boulters Lock in Maidenhead – just south of the junction between Ray Mead Road and Derek Road. The Village Green is in Littlewick Green near Maidenhead – also seen in the episode where Teddy enters the Pet Show. The shops where Mr Bean attempts to putt his ball out

neg: Christ Church, Oxford also patron of Christ Church Music Society. The choir, which broadcasts regularly, have many recordings to their credit and were the subject of a Channel 4 television documentary "Howard Goodall's Great Dates" (2002). The documentary was nominated at the Montreux TV Festival in the arts programme category - and has since been seen internationally. The choir's collaboration with Goodall has also led to their singing his TV themes for "Mr. Bean" and "Vicar of Dibley". They appeared in "Howard Goodall's Big Bangs", broadcast in the United Kingdom on Channel 4 in March 2000. "Treasures of Christ Church" (2011) is an

neg: Dervla Kirwan Clifford (Stephen Tompkinson) is posted to the village from his previous parish in Manchester. She also continued this role for a Comic Relief special of "The Vicar of Dibley", and in a "Father Ted" special. Kirwan's performance in "Ballykissangel" won her the National TV Award for Best Actress in 1996, and the Irish Post Award for Best Irish Entertainer in 1997. In 1998, she starred alongside Christopher Eccleston in the Michael Winterbottom film "With or Without You" as Belfast girl Rosie Boyd. In 1999, she appeared in another BBC production, a made for TV Christmas film called "The Greatest Store

neg: Chinky Chinky In the United Kingdom, chinky (or chinky chonky, in parts of northern England known as a chinkies, always in the plural) is a slang name for a Chinese takeaway restaurant or the meal that one buys from such a restaurant. However, along with 'chink', they are named among TV's most offensive words. After several campaigns by the Scottish Executive, more people in Scotland now acknowledge that this name is indirectly racist. However, the Broadcasting Standards Commission held in 2002, after a complaint about the BBC One programme "The Vicar of Dibley", that when used as the name of a

neg: Preston Lockwood Preston Lockwood Reginald Herbert Lockwood (30 October 1912 – 24 April 1996), known professionally as Preston Lockwood, was an English actor. The only son of bus driver Herbert Lewis Lockwood and his wife Ethel May (née Preston), Lockwood was born in Essex; he had two elder sisters, Sylvia (born 1908) and Phyllis (born 1909). He used his mother's maiden name as his stage name. Lockwood is best known for his television credits, including the role of Butterfield the butler in several episodes of "Jeeves and Wooster". He also appeared in the first episode of "The Vicar of Dibley" as Reverend

neg: French and Saunders successful sitcom "The Vicar of Dibley" which received great critical acclaim as well as numerous holiday specials and future airplay, achieving cult status. She also starred in three series of the comedy show "Murder Most Horrid". She had a voice over role as Mrs. Beaver in "", but more recently she has starred in "Jam and Jerusalem", written by Saunders, and "Lark Rise to Candleford". For many years she became popular for her appearances in the Terry's Chocolate Orange adverts saying the famous line "It's not Terry's, it's mine!" and is currently the voice of W H Smith and Tesco

neg: Lead Balloon invisible seams"; the reviewer cited Larry David as being a good man driven to obnoxious behaviour, whereas Spleen is just obnoxious. Thomas Sutcliffe of "The Independent" named the series the best new comedy of 2006. When appearing on a panel of comedy judges at the 2007 Edinburgh International Television Festival, Frank Skinner, in response to "The Vicar of Dibley" and "The Catherine Tate Show" being voted the best comedies in a public poll, called it "the best sitcom that anyone from the comedy circuit has done [...] Obviously I was hoping it would be shit" (Skinner starred in his own

neg: Rachel Hunter "Stacy's Mom." Hunter appeared on a 2005 celebrity episode of "Lingo", where she and her partner Trista Rehn split $US30,000 for charity. Hunter is an ambassador to The Born Free Foundation, and established the Rachel Hunter Lowland Gorilla Fund. Hunter also appeared as herself in the 2004 Christmas Special of "The Vicar of Dibley". She also starred in "Confessions of a Go-Go Girl" (2008), "The Perfect Assistant" (2008), the science fiction TV movies "Piranhaconda" (2011) and "Swamp Volcano", aka "Miami Magma" (2012). She appeared as a judge on "New Zealand's Got Talent" from 2012 to 2013. In 2015, Hunter fronted

neg: John Bluthal 2004 film "Love's Brother" and in the 2016 Coen Brothers film "Hail, Caesar!" His final appearance was with his daughter Lisa Bluthal in her 2018 short film "By Any Other Name", a comedy about a daughter dealing with her father’s Alzheimer’s. Bluthal married actress Judyth Barron in 1956. Together they had daughters Nava and Lisa, but later separated. Barron died in 2016. Bluthal's agent confirmed on 16 November 2018 that the actor had died, aged 89, in New South Wales, Australia Following his death, fellow "The Vicar of Dibley" actor Dawn French said "Tons of happy laughs remembered today. Cheeky,

neg: Mr. Bean than a theme. It was used while Bean drove between locations intimidating the blue Reliant, and as such, was sometimes heard in later episodes whenever Bean's nemesis is seen. The instrumental of the theme tune was used in animated "Mr. Bean" in the original series finale "Double Trouble". In the episode "Tee Off, Mr. Bean", Howard Goodall's choral theme tune for another Richard Curtis comedy, "The Vicar of Dibley", is heard playing on a car stereo. In "Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean", while playing with Queen's Royal Guards figurines and the nativity set, he hums "The British Grenadiers", which was quoted

neg: Stephen Darlington the theme music for "The Vicar of Dibley"), and was featured in Goodall's "ChoirWorks" and "OrganWorks" series. Darlington was Choragus of the University of Oxford and is the holder of a Lambeth Doctorate. He is the brother of conductor Jonathan Darlington. He retired in 2018. Stephen Darlington Stephen Darlington is a British choral director and conductor, and president of the Royal College of Organists from 1999–2001. Darlington attended King's School, Worcester. Then during the early 1970s, he was organ scholar at Christ Church, Oxford, studying under Simon Preston. After this he was appointed assistant organist at Canterbury Cathedral, where he

neg: Emma Chambers Emma Chambers Emma Gwynedd Mary Chambers (11 March 1964 – 21 February 2018) was an English actress. She was known for playing the role of Alice Tinker in the BBC comedy "The Vicar of Dibley" and Honey Thacker in the film "Notting Hill" (1999). Chambers was born on 11 March 1964, in Doncaster, the daughter of John Chambers, a consultant obstetrician and gynaecologist, and his wife Noelle, "née" Strange. Her siblings are business owners (created Storm Model Management) Sarah and Simon. She attended St. Mary's School and her secondary education was at St Swithun's School, Winchester, Hampshire. She then trained

neg: Stephen Tompkinson HIV positive. In 1997, Tompkinson and Kirwan did a Comic Relief sketch titled "Ballykissdibley" – with Dawn French and the cast of The Vicar of Dibley – in which they played their "Ballykissangel" characters, Fr. Peter Clifford and Assumpta Fitzgerald. He was married to Celia Anastasia and subsequent to the couple's divorce he became engaged to "Ballykissangel" co-star Dervla Kirwan. He then married Nicci Taylor, with whom he had a daughter, Daisy Ellen. It was announced in December 2006 that they had separated and would divorce. Since 2007 he has been in a relationship with Elaine Young. He is an

neg: SMTV Live a transparent gridscreen, although it was obvious they were drawing breasts aligned to their body. Brian Dowling and Tess Daly later took part in a revised series of sketches entitled "SMTV 2099: The Next Generation". A parody of "The Vicar of Dibley", with the humour based on dribbling water over the characters. Based on consumer affairs programming, a studio audience of the day's guests with children sitting by them were given the chance to ask questions to "Captain Justice" (Ant in a Superman-esque costume), but Dec would rephrase the question before the children had a chance to speak. The Captain