query: who played madge in as time goes by

pos: Joan Sims Joan Sims Irene Joan Marion Sims (9 May 1930 – 27 June 2001) was an English actress remembered for her roles in the "Carry On" films, including "Carry On Nurse" (1959), "Carry On Cleo" (1964) and "Carry On Camping" (1969). She played Mrs. Wembley, the cook with a liking for sherry in "On the Up" (1990–92), and Madge Hardcastle in "As Time Goes By" (1994–98). Sims was born on 9 May 1930, the only child of John Henry Sims (1888-1964), station master of Laindon railway station in Essex, and his wife Gladys Marie Sims, née Ladbrook (1896-1981). Sims's early interest

pos: As Time Goes By (TV series) dropped and Rocky continued to appear throughout the show's later series, including the final "Reunion Special" in 2005. Rocky marries Madge (Joan Sims), as much a character as Rocky is, when he is 85 and she is 78. They travel the world, are country and western music fans, tool about in Madge's classic Cadillac convertible (with steer horns on the grille), and hang out at the local pub, where Madge sings. In series nine, Madge is mentioned as being on an archaeological dig in Egypt; in reality Joan Sims died before filming began. Also appearing many times are Penny (Moyra

pos: Joan Sims Joan Sims Irene Joan Marion Sims (9 May 1930 – 27 June 2001) was an English actress remembered for her roles in the "Carry On" films, including "Carry On Nurse" (1959), "Carry On Cleo" (1964) and "Carry On Camping" (1969). She played Mrs. Wembley, the cook with a liking for sherry in "On the Up" (1990–92), and Madge Hardcastle in "As Time Goes By" (1994–98). Sims was born on 9 May 1930, the only child of John Henry Sims (1888-1964), station master of Laindon railway station in Essex, and his wife Gladys Marie Sims, née Ladbrook (1896-1981). Sims's early interest

neg: Madge Allsop Madge Allsop Madge Allsop (born Marjorie Kiri McWhirter) is a fictitious character invented by satirist Barry Humphries as the long-time companion (and former bridesmaid) of his most popular and enduring character, Dame Edna Everage. First mentioned in Edna's monologues in the 1960s, Madge was subsequently depicted on stage, TV and film, over three decades, by several people. The character was discontinued following the retirement of British actress Emily Perry, who played the role for over 15 years. When Barry Humphries first began to perform as Edna Everage during his one-man shows, the character of Madge Allsop, Edna's bridesmaid and companion,

neg: Madge Allsop her resemble Australian actress Anne Charleston. The operation, however, was subsequently reversed. Madge Allsop Madge Allsop (born Marjorie Kiri McWhirter) is a fictitious character invented by satirist Barry Humphries as the long-time companion (and former bridesmaid) of his most popular and enduring character, Dame Edna Everage. First mentioned in Edna's monologues in the 1960s, Madge was subsequently depicted on stage, TV and film, over three decades, by several people. The character was discontinued following the retirement of British actress Emily Perry, who played the role for over 15 years. When Barry Humphries first began to perform as Edna Everage during

neg: Grandpa Goes to Washington Kathleen and Kevin, Jr. Joe thought Kevin was dull, bland and empty-headed (he called him, "My son, the Fathead'). Kevin tried to interfere with his father's position as a Senator, increasing the tension between them. Also seen was Madge, Joe's secretary, and Tony, Joe's aide. Another character was Patti who was played by comedian Patti Deutsch. Grandpa Goes to Washington Grandpa Goes to Washington is an American comedy-drama series that aired on NBC on Tuesday nights from September 7, 1978 to January 16, 1979. The series was very short-lived, as it was cancelled after a run of only 11 episodes.

neg: Madge Bishop and finds an enemy in the coach, Portia Grant (Sue Ingleton). When Portia is injured, Madge takes her place as captain in the finals. Madge and Harold become surrogate parents to Tad Reeves (Jonathon Dutton). Madge goes to Queensland for a few months to look after her new granddaughter, Madison, after Daniel is hit by a car. Madge and Lou go into business together creating a cookery website, Ozechef. Madge also writes a cookbook called "Ramsay Recipes", with help from Harold and Lyn Scully (Janet Andrewartha). Libby Kennedy (Kym Valentine) asks Madge to become the "Erinsborough News"' new agony aunt

neg: Harold Bishop Erinsborough to see Madge. Harold surprises Madge when he arrives on her doorstep and he is keen to rekindle their romance. Harold decides to settle in the area and he opens a health food shop and moves in with Nell Mangel (Vivean Gray), who secretly admires Harold as he is a churchgoer like she is. Harold proposes to Madge, but he calls off the wedding when Charlene wants to move in with Scott Robinson (Jason Donovan) out of wedlock and Madge throws her ring in Lassiter's Lake. Harold takes over the Coffee Shop, when Daphne Clarke (Elaine Smith) goes on

neg: Madge Bishop trip around the world. In London, they meet Eddie Buckingham (Bob La Castra), who comes back to Australia with them and works in their cafe. Harold's daughter, Kerry (Linda Hartley-Clark), moves in and Madge is happy to be a grandmother to Kerry's daughter, Sky (Miranda Fryer). After Harold suffers a heart attack, the couple decide to go on a tour of Australia. During a trip to a beach, Madge stops to speak to an artist and Harold goes missing. Madge finds his glasses on the rocks and it appeared that Harold had been washed out to sea. Madge, Helen and

neg: Madge Allsop Humphries Show". She was portrayed by the London-based expatriate Australian actress Madeleine Orr, who appeared as Madge on several subsequent occasions until her death three years later. Over a period of almost thirty years, from 1976 until 2003, the adult Madge Allsop was portrayed by at least six different people: Madge Allsop was first portrayed on television in 1976, when she appeared (played by actress Madeleine Orr) in an episode of the BBC series "The Barry Humphries Show". Following Orr's death in 1979, the role of Madge was re-cast. She appeared alongside Dame Edna on the BBC Parkinson show in

neg: Change of Heart (1934 film) (Drue Leyton) to adopt the boy for whom Harriet is caring. Catherine learns from Mack that Chris became ill and disappeared after Madge left with businessman Howard Jackson (Kenneth Thomson) to be married in California. Catherine tracks down Chris, who requires round-the-clock nursing. Her loving care saves his life, and after Chris recovers, he realizes that he loves her. The two are wed and everything goes well until the return of Madge, who decided not to marry Howard. Madge has inherited a large amount of money and pesters Chris, who now works for Gerald Mockby (Theodore von Eltz), Louise's lawyer

neg: The Peace of Roaring River her penniless and friendless. She goes to Ennis' cabin. Ennis returns, thinks he smells a blackmailing scheme, and during the argument that follows is shot by Madge. Madge summons a doctor and saves the life of Ennis. Sophy leads a delegation of the town's women to drive Madge out of the community. Ennis recovers consciousness and, discovering that he loves Madge, persuades her to stay. He outwits the designing Sophy and marries Madge. The Peace of Roaring River The Peace of Roaring River is a lost 1919 American silent western drama film produced and distributed by Goldwyn Pictures and starring

neg: As Time Goes By (TV series) Sims died in 2001, meaning Rocky's wife, Madge Darbley-Hardcastle, does not appear after series 7 or in the reunion specials. "As Time Goes By" has appeared in the United States on BBC America, and has been running weekly on PBS almost continuously since the early 2000s, with various cast members appearing on its perennial pledge drives. It has run in Canada on BBC Canada and TVOntario, in Australia on ABC, 7TWO and 9Gem, in New Zealand on both UKTV and SKY Network Television, in Finland on YLE TV1, and on DSTV in Nigeria. RTÉ One has broadcast the series in

neg: Madge Bishop and told him that she would be with him for as long as he needed her. Madge goes to Ramsay Street and moves in with her brother Max (Francis Bell) and his two sons, Shane (Peter O'Brien) and Danny (David Clencie). Madge's best friend Helen Daniels (Anne Haddy), lives next door and Madge gets a job with Helen's grandson, Paul Robinson (Stefan Dennis), at the Daniels Corporation. Paul believes that Madge would be better off at the Waterhole pub and she becomes the manager. Max leaves for Queensland and their brother Tom (Gary Files) moves in and takes over his

neg: Dark Passage (film) of a plastic surgeon who can change his appearance. Parry arranges to stay with a friend, George Fellsinger, during the recuperation from the surgery and asks George for help in proving his innocence. Following the operation, Parry is unable to speak with his face wrapped in bandages. He returns to George's apartment and finding him murdered, goes back to Irene's apartment where he collapses at her doorstep. Irene nurses him back to health. Madge and her ex-husband Bob, who is romantically interested in Irene, come by. Madge asks to stay with Irene for protection, worried that Parry will kill her

neg: Jan Miner "Une Ombre" by ; Miner starred as a spinster in romantic competition with her younger sister, played by Carol Vandermeir. Her Broadway debut came two years later, in the very short-lived (April 6–7, 1960) advertising-world comedy "Viva Madison Avenue!", by George Panetta, at the Longacre Theatre. Miner appeared on television in, among other shows, "Boston Blackie" and "Casey, Crime Photographer", in roles she originated on radio. But she became an icon to TV viewers as Madge, the wisecracking manicurist in commercials for Palmolive dish-washing detergent. In an advertising campaign created by the agency Ted Bates Advertising, Miner played Madge, who

neg: Dame Edna Everage where Madonna shops for loved ones". Dame Edna spent many years accompanied by her bridesmaid and constant companion Madge Allsop (played by Emily Perry), a New Zealander from Palmerston North who assisted Dame Edna with her appearances and television shows. (Perry died at the age of 100 in 2008 and now Dame Edna's daughter Valmai has replaced her on stage). Madge never spoke a public word (although she sang on Comic Relief), and while she was often the butt of Dame Edna's jokes, the two were devoted. In "Handling Edna, the Unauthorised Biography", Humphries gives Madge a voice and explains

neg: Madge Bishop Madge Bishop Madge Bishop (also Ramsay and Mitchell) is a fictional character from the Australian soap opera "Neighbours", played by Anne Charleston. She made her first screen appearance during the episode broadcast on 20 January 1986. Madge was the main matriarch of the Ramsay family. An earthy character, Madge arrived on Ramsay Street with her marriage in tatters, her son in prison, and her daughter a runaway teen; she rolled up her sleeves and got a job in The Waterhole to support the family as a single mother. She departed on 27 November 1992, before making a return on 7

neg: Nell Mangel Madge Ramsay – Gray played one of the most detestable villains ever to set foot in Ramsay Street. Her nosiness and holier-than-thou-ness were bad enough, but it was in her dealings with Madge where she really raised the hackles of the "Neighbours" faithful." Media brand Orange have commented that Nell was interfering and nosy. To celebrate "Neighbours"' 25th anniversary, Yahoo conducted a poll to find out who was the viewers favourite character of all time, in the results Nell came in joint third place along with Charlene Mitchell. Kate Bevan of "The Guardian" called Nell a "proto-Dot Cotton" of soap

neg: Madge Evans her best work in plays came in productions of "Dread", "The Marquis", and "The Conquering Male". Her last appearance was in "Philip Goes Forth" produced by George Kelley. Evans' mother took her to England and Europe when she was 15. As a child film actress, Evans had quite a prolific career appearing in dozens of films, including with Marguerite Clark in "The Seven Sisters" (1915), a film with a large female ensemble that had been played on stage with Clark's rival Mary Pickford and Laurette Taylor in the cast. She was featured with Robert Warwick in "Alias Jimmy Valentine" (1915),

neg: Fires of Rebellion Fires of Rebellion Fires of Rebellion is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by Ida May Park and starring Lon Chaney. It is not known whether the film currently survives. As described in a film magazine review, Madge Garvey (Phillips) and her father are employed in a shoe factory. Madge's brother-in-law is discharged by the new foreman, John Blake (Stowell), and in a fight with Blake is killed. Blake falls in love with Madge and she consents to marry him. The day before the wedding she goes to New York City, lured by a girl friend and a desire

neg: Madeleine Orr her role of Mrs McFudd was played by Australian actress Connie Hobbs, who, ironically, would take over the role of Madge Allsop after Orr's death in 1979. Madeleine Orr first appeared as Dame Edna Everage's long-suffering bridesmaid and companion in the BBC TV series "The Barry Humphries Show" (1976). Several photographs of Orr, in character as Madge, were subsequently included in Humphries' book, "Dame Edna's Coffee Table Book", which was published in London later that year. In June 1978, Orr returned to Australia to help Humphries publicise his latest LP release, "The Sound of Edna". At the record launch, Orr

neg: Picnic (play) of what they did. Hal asks for one more kiss, and their “passion is revived”. In the morning, Flo is frantic because she has seen Madge crying hysterically. Rosemary leaves with Howard to get married, and everyone goes to the street to see her off. When Madge is left alone in the backyard, Hal shows up to talk to her. He has spent the night in hiding after Alan falsely reported to the police that Hal stole his car, in order to drive him out of town for "stealing" Madge. The others come back into the yard, and Hal leaves

neg: Paul McClain Paul, knowing Madge has limited time, vows to make it as enjoyable for Madge as possible. During Madge's final hours, Paul tells her she is the best mother he could ask for. Madge dies, leaving Paul, Harold and Tad devastated. Following Madge's funeral, Paul and Harold agree to go to Paris, as Madge had planned to go before she died. After returning home, Paul is shocked when Harold decides to sell up after he feels he is surrounded by too many reminders of Madge so Paul, Tad, Lou Carpenter (Tom Oliver) and the other residents host a barbecue to show

neg: Agent Orange (Wildstorm) been able to hack it at all. When Stone told them that Madge contacted him the second time, Cave became intrigued. Grifter then appeared and shot Agent Cartman dead, but Cave returned fire and Grifter was forced to leave the room. Outside Grifter ran into Agent Orange, who had been called in by Cave. Grifter fought Orange, but was unable to hurt the almost invulnerable superhuman. Stone contacted Madge on Cave's command and found out more about Agent Orange. Stone quickly dispatched Cave with his superhuman powers. Madge then helped Stone and Grifter by activating a failsafe inside Agent Orange:

neg: Barry Humphries designer Bill Goodwin, routinely incorporate Aussie kitsch icons such as the flag, Australian native animals and flowers, the Sydney Opera House and the boxing kangaroo. As the character evolved, Edna's unseen family became an integral part of the satire, particularly the travails of her invalid husband Norm, who suffered from an almost lifelong onslaught of an unspecified prostate ailment. Her daughter Valmai and her gay-hairdresser son Kenny became intrinsic elements of the act, as did her long-suffering best friend and New Zealand bridesmaid, Madge Allsop. Throughout Edna's career, Madge Allsop was played by English actress Emily Perry until her death

neg: Pat Frink Pat Frink Patrick Edward "Pat" Frink (February 18, 1945 – May 6, 2012) was an American basketball player. He played one season in the National Basketball Association. Pat Frink grew up in Wheat Ridge, Colorado in a single-parent family with his older brother, Mike, and their mother, Madge, who worked several jobs at a time. The brothers never knew their father. Frink attended Wheat Ridge High School, where he starred as a 6'4" shooting guard. He earned all-state honors. He played collegiately at the University of Colorado from 1965 to 1968. There he played alongside his older brother, Mike Frink.

neg: Madge Bishop comes to terms with her situation and tells her family. Paul does not handle the news well as his mother died of cancer. Harold decides to take Madge to Paris and Lou arranges for them to fly in business class. Madge also starts attending Paul's football matches and listening to Tad's music. Madge develops septacemia after cutting her finger and Dee Bliss (Madeleine West) finds her collapsed on the living room floor. Madge is rushed to hospital and the doctors tell Harold that Madge only has a short time left. Madge returns home to die. Paul and Tad tell her

neg: Nora Batty death in December 2008. With Staff unable to appear in Series 30 because of ill health, Nora again left for Australia, this time to care for her elder sister, Madge. Nora Batty Nora Batty (née Renshaw) is a fictional character in the world's longest-running sitcom, "Last of the Summer Wine". Nora became a national icon, recognised by her pinny and distinctive style of hair curlers. She appeared in 245 of the 295 episodes. Nora was one of five siblings: Madge, who emigrated to Australia; Billy, who also emigrated but spent all his time dying; Clara, who only comes for Christmas;

neg: RNLB J C Madge (ON 536) RNLB J C Madge (ON 536) RNLB "J C Madge" (ON 536) was a , non-self righting lifeboat stationed at Sheringham in the English county of Norfolk from December 1904 until June 1936 during which time she was launched on service 34 times and saved 58 lives. "J C Madge" was replaced by . "J C Madge" was built at the Thames Ironworks and Shipbuilding Company in Blackwall in 1903 at the cost of £1,436 16s 6d. She was paid for from a legacy of £2,000 left to the RNLI by a Mr James C Madge, a chemist, of Southampton.

neg: Madge Hindle Madge Hindle Madge Railton, better known as Madge Hindle (born 19 May 1938) is an English actress, best known for her roles in television series. Hindle was born in Blackburn, Lancashire. Her break came when her friend, playwright Alan Bennett, asked her to appear in his 1966 BBC comedy series "On the Margin". From 1968 to 1973, she played the role of Lily Tattersall on the series "Nearest and Dearest". When the series' director, Bill Podmore, took over as producer of "Coronation Street", he thought of her when he created the role of the feisty shopkeeper, Renee Bradshaw. Hindle joined

neg: Madge Meredith a scenario." On September 29, 1953, Meredith married Dr. Charles L. Corley of Los Angeles. She later married Mack Hatayama. After retiring from acting, Meredith devoted her time to helping other people who were victims of injustice. She died at her home in Volcano, Hawaii. She was survived by her husband, a son, and a daughter. Madge Meredith Madge Meredith (July 15, 1921 – September 16, 2017) was an American film actress. She was best known, however, for being wrongfully convicted for kidnapping. Meredith was born Marjorie May Massow in Iowa Falls, Iowa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.A.

neg: The Dame Edna Experience The Dame Edna Experience The Dame Edna Experience is a British television comedy talk-show hosted by Dame Edna Everage (a character played by Australian satirist Barry Humphries). It ran for twelve regular episodes on ITV, plus two Christmas specials. The first seven aired for the first time in 1987, the next seven in 1989. It was directed by Ian Hamilton and Alasdair MacMillan and produced by London Weekend Television. Regulars on the program, besides Dame Edna, were her "bridesmaid" Madge Allsop (played by Emily Perry) and Robin Houston who was the announcer, with orchestra conducted and arranged by Laurie Holloway.

neg: The Dame Edna Experience from the studio. The Dame Edna Experience The Dame Edna Experience is a British television comedy talk-show hosted by Dame Edna Everage (a character played by Australian satirist Barry Humphries). It ran for twelve regular episodes on ITV, plus two Christmas specials. The first seven aired for the first time in 1987, the next seven in 1989. It was directed by Ian Hamilton and Alasdair MacMillan and produced by London Weekend Television. Regulars on the program, besides Dame Edna, were her "bridesmaid" Madge Allsop (played by Emily Perry) and Robin Houston who was the announcer, with orchestra conducted and arranged

neg: History of the Alabama Cooperative Extension System The work initially was supervised by two state leaders: Madge J. Reese, who was headquartered in Auburn; and Nellie Tappan, who was headquartered in Montevallo. Their work primarily involved supervision of the canning club movement. Junior Extension included both home economics and junior work. Luther Duncan was assigned overall supervision of this area, with assistance from Madge Reese and Nellie Tappan, as well as from I.B. Kerlin and J.C. Ford, the state's pig club agent. A number of highly specialized Extension educators, known as specialists, soon were involved in work throughout the state, devoting all of their time to critical

neg: Madge Sinclair Herbert and Jemima Walters, Sinclair studied at Shortwood College for Women. After completing her studies, Sinclair worked as a teacher in Jamaica until 1966 when she left for New York to pursue her career in acting. Sinclair began acting with the New York Shakespearean Festival and at Joseph Papp's Public Theatre. Following "Roots", she starred in the 1978 film "Convoy" as the Widow Woman, and she played Leona Hamiltons in "Cornbread, Earl and Me". Sinclair received an Emmy Award nomination for her role as Belle in the miniseries "Roots". Also in 1978, she co-starred in the short-lived sitcom "Grandpa Goes

neg: Madge Shelton reprimanded Francis Weston for flirting with Madge Shelton, who was betrothed to Henry Norris. Anne wondered aloud to Weston why Norris had not married Shelton yet. Weston replied, "[Norris] came more to her [Anne's] chamber for her than for Madge." Both Norris, Madge Shelton's betrothed, and her supposed lover Weston, were executed on charge of having been Anne Boleyn's lovers. Margaret Shelton is the narrator in Jean Bruller (Vercors)' 1985 book "Anne Boleyn" (originally written in French), in which Anne Boleyn is presented as a far-sighted English patriot, who strove to make England strong and independent by ending its dependence

neg: City Detective in the sitcom "Leave It to Beaver". Madge Blake, a peripheral figure in "Leave It to Beaver" as well as the Walter Brennan series "The Real McCoys", also guest starred on "City Detective". Andy Clyde, who played Madge Blake's brother on "The Real McCoys", appeared as Pop in the 1955 episode "Desert Ice". Doris Packer of "Leave It to Beaver" and "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" appeared as Florence in the episode "Sixteen Vertical". Frances Bavier, later "Aunt Bee" on CBS's "The Andy Griffith Show", appeared three times on "City Detective". Lloyd Corrigan, a co-star of the future NBC

neg: Nell Mangel Nell Mangel Eleanor "Nell" Worthington (previously Mangel) is a fictional character from the Australian soap opera "Neighbours", played by Vivean Gray. She made her first on-screen appearance on 29 April 1986. She was known almost exclusively to others as Mrs Mangel. The character caused controversy among some of the public, who in turn abused Gray constantly because of Nell. In the short time she was in the series her constant sparring with Madge Bishop (Anne Charleston) was a focal point in her storylining, as well as being a continual annoyance among her neighbours with her nosy, interfering and nasty attitude.

neg: Nora Batty Nora Batty Nora Batty (née Renshaw) is a fictional character in the world's longest-running sitcom, "Last of the Summer Wine". Nora became a national icon, recognised by her pinny and distinctive style of hair curlers. She appeared in 245 of the 295 episodes. Nora was one of five siblings: Madge, who emigrated to Australia; Billy, who also emigrated but spent all his time dying; Clara, who only comes for Christmas; and Stella (Barbara Young), who came to housesit for Nora when she went to care for Madge in Australia. She married Wally Batty (Joe Gladwin), a railway engineer, in World

neg: Madge Macklin became a part-time instructor of histology and embryology at the University of Western Ontario. She remained in this position until 1930 when she became a part-time assistant professor. Both Madge and Charles worked at the University of Western Ontario, Charles as a professor and Madge only in her part-time positions. She was placed in these part-time positions despite her being regarded as a pioneer of the genetics movement. While she was working there, she also researched medical genetics despite being underpaid and not being promoted to full-time professor. During her time at the University of Western Ontario, while she was

neg: Madge Bishop that she will always watch over Harold and that they will one day be reunited. The episode featuring Madge's death earned writer Shane Porteous (under the pen name John Hanlon) the Australian Writers' Guild award for "Best Episode in a Television Serial". In 2007, Australian newspaper the "Herald Sun" placed Madge's death at number two on their list of "Neighbours" Top Ten moments. They said "One of the most memorable characters in the show was Madge Bishop, played by Anne Charleston, who now lives in the UK. After enduring so much, she and husband Harold were looking forward to a

neg: Madge Tennent Hugh Cowper Tennent, the first of two sons. When orders came, Hugh was posted to France in support of the allied effort in World War I. Madge relocated to her parents-in-law's home in Invercargill for the duration of Hugh's service abroad. Hugh returned from France in 1917 with a badly wounded arm. An accountant by trade, he was offered a position as treasurer to the government of British Samoa, which he chose to accept. The Tennents lived in Samoa for six years, during which time Madge was able to indulge a fascination with the native people of Polynesian descent. Madge

neg: Madge Harvey sun, resulting in comical sunburn. Madge has a poor relationship with her granddaughter Chantelle, and has much contempt when Chantelle's teenage pregnancy is revealed. Madge is later mistaken for a swinger by fellow guests Donald and Jacqueline Stewart (Kenny Ireland and Janine Duvitski), resulting in her unintentionally accepting an invite for a threesome with the couple. Despite fleeing and claiming to be "scarred for life", Madge soon gets over the encounter, following the Stewart's apology gift of 200 cigarettes. A year after the events of Series 1, Madge and the Garvey family return to Benidorm, this time with her new

neg: Charles Madge Stevenage New Town, and in 1950 (despite never having completed a university degree) he was appointed as the first Professor of Sociology at the University of Birmingham, a position he held until1970. Faber and Faber published his poetry as "The Disappearing Castle" (1937) and "The Father Found" (1941). In 1938, Charles Madge married the poet Kathleen Raine (previously married to Hugh Sykes Davies). He had two children by Kathleen Raine: Anna Madge (b. 1934) and James Wolf Madge (1936-2006) who married Jennifer Alliston, daughter of architects Jane Drew and James Thomas Alliston. In 1942 he married Agnes Marie Pearn (known

neg: Joan Tompkins as a chauffeur for a wealthy family, with Tompkins playing the mother, Madge Glenn. Her daughter Joanne Glenn, portrayed by Katherine Crawford, is involved with the pool maintenance man, Dan Holt, played by Mark Goddard, of "Lost in Space" and "Many Happy Returns". Madge tries to break up her daughter's romance, and then Holt discovers the identity of Dr. Kimble and blackmails him to provide cover so that Holt can continue to see Joanne without the family finding out about the ongoing relationship. Pete Duel, prior to "Alias Smith and Jones", played a young socialite in the 1967 episode. She

neg: 1950 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Brack’s goal for Dublin in the first minute of the final was disallowed. Goals from Madge Rainey and Mary McKeever helped Antrim take a 2-0 to 0-3 lead before Brack scored just before half time from close range. It was level at half time Dublin 2-3 to Antrim 2-0. Antrim levelled again with a Madge Rainey goal with 15 minutes to go before Dublin pulled away with four goals, one each from Sophie Brack and Patsy Cooney, 1-1 from Kathleen Cody and another Sophie Brack goal. It was played, according to the Irish Independent“at a fast and exciting tempo”: The

neg: Casanova Brown which had been previously filmed by Universal Pictures in 1930 as "The Little Accident" and in 1939 as "Little Accident". Arriving in a small Illinois town by train, Casanova Brown is met by Madge Ferris and tells her not to bring up his trip to New York. Cas decides to ask Madge to marry him, even though her father J.J. warns him against it, saying Madge is nothing but trouble. Cas leaves town because of a letter from a Dr. Zernerke summoning him to Chicago, but promises to be back in time for the wedding. A baby girl is at

neg: The Falcon's Adventure Falcon rescues the damsel in distress, Louise Bragaza (Madge Meredith), and she tells him that she was the target of kidnappers due to her father's invention of a process to manufacture synthetic diamonds. The Falcon and Goldie end up traveling to Miami, Florida to rescue her father. On June 30, 1947, Madge Meredith, who played the female lead in "The Falcon's Adventure," was convicted and sentenced to 5 years to life in prison for complicity in an assault on her former manager and his bodyguard. Meredith, who continued to claim innocence and had some prominent advocates, was paroled in March

neg: Now Look Here assisted in this new role by his wife Laura. Now Look Here Now Look Here is a BBC situation comedy which ran for two series of seven episodes each during 1971 to 1973. It was written by Barry Cryer. It starred Ronnie Corbett, who played a character of the same name. He was in a rather similar role to that which he played in the later, longer-running and better-known situation comedy, "Sorry!", as an overgrown mother's boy who was trying to break away from his mother (played by Madge Ryan) but having some difficulty doing so. However it differs from

neg: Cocker (album) producers, "Cocker" had five. Also, the recording sessions took place in several studios in London, Memphis, Los Angeles and New York. The reason for this was Capitol trying out on Joe Cocker a formula that had brought success for Tina Turner. The album also featured, for the first time since 1976's "Stingray", Cocker's touring band, who played on five tracks. The release of "Cocker" was preceded by a single "Shelter Me", a powerful opener from the album, featuring rousing performances from guitarist Cliff Goodwin and saxophonist Mel Collins. The album is dedicated to Joe Cocker's mother, Marjorie (Madge) Cocker, who

neg: Change of Heart (1934 film) husband, for legal advice. Catherine is jealous of the attention Chris pays to Madge and finally confronts her. Catherine and Chris are to spend the weekend with the Mockbys, and Madge states that if she cannot persuade Chris to stay with her, she will give him up. Catherine is crushed when Chris misses their train and goes to the Mockbys alone. Chris soon arrives, however, and Catherine hugs him as he says he wants only her. The film was a hit at the box office. Change of Heart (1934 film) Change of Heart is a 1934 American pre-Code drama film

neg: Now Look Here Now Look Here Now Look Here is a BBC situation comedy which ran for two series of seven episodes each during 1971 to 1973. It was written by Barry Cryer. It starred Ronnie Corbett, who played a character of the same name. He was in a rather similar role to that which he played in the later, longer-running and better-known situation comedy, "Sorry!", as an overgrown mother's boy who was trying to break away from his mother (played by Madge Ryan) but having some difficulty doing so. However it differs from the later series in that he does leave home

neg: The Spooks of Bottle Bay and always helps to thwart Sybil and Cedric. Ted and Lily Turine - Played by Phil Eason and Steve Nallon Ted and Lily own the Seaview Guest House, where Sid stays. Iris - Lily's identical twin sister who visits Seaview Guest House in one episode. Madge - Played by Sue Dacre - The housekeeper at the Seaview Guest House. Gran - An old woman who takes a shine to Sid. She owns a cat called Norman. Joe - Played by Phil Eason - Seaman who takes care of the Mermaid Molly galleon moored in the harbour. Owns a parrot called

neg: Madge Oberholtzer and never return. In 1961, Stephenson was arrested in Tennessee at age 70 on charges of sexually assaulting a sixteen-year-old girl. However, the charges were dropped on grounds of insufficient evidence. He died 5 years later in 1966. Madge Oberholtzer Madge Augustine Oberholtzer (November 10, 1896 – April 14, 1925) was an American woman whose rape and murder played a critical role in the demise of the second incarnation of the Ku Klux Klan. In March 1925, while working for the state of Indiana on an adult literacy campaign, she was kidnapped by D. C. Stephenson, Grand Dragon of the

neg: Madge Oberholtzer Madge Oberholtzer Madge Augustine Oberholtzer (November 10, 1896 – April 14, 1925) was an American woman whose rape and murder played a critical role in the demise of the second incarnation of the Ku Klux Klan. In March 1925, while working for the state of Indiana on an adult literacy campaign, she was kidnapped by D. C. Stephenson, Grand Dragon of the Indiana Klan. Holding her captive in his private train car, he raped and tortured her. She died from a combination of a staphylococcal infection from her injuries and kidney failure from mercury chloride poisoning, which she took while

neg: Madge Networks the trend to use digital telephone lines to increase data, voice, and video transmission bandwidth, led Madge to develop a line of Edge Switching Nodes (ESNs) and other miscellaneous carrier equipment. One-time horseback riding instructor, Robert Madge entered the computer industry with Britain's Intelligent Software Ltd., designing computer-driven chess games. In 1986 Madge sought to set up his own business, opening shop on his family's Buckinghamshire farm. The Ethernet field was already crowded with competitors by the mid-1980s, where most of the money had been made by 3COM in the adapter market with their 3C509 series, then swiftly moving on

neg: Madge Harvey She remembered that it was 1 August, and secretly started to cry just as Janice left the apartment. Strangely, Madge was acting nice to her family and friends. The Garvey's became suspicious, so Madge told them why. To the Garvey's shock, Madge revealed that five months prior she visited Dr. Kundu and was informed she only had six months left to live. This caused a major change in personality and much distress to her family. After much panic, Mick managed to get a hold of Dr. Kundu who informed him that Madge was told she had 'six months left to

neg: Madge Bishop said "The longest-serving and most loved member of the Ramsay clan was the formidable Madge". Deller added that "Madge was a force to be reckoned with on the street" and she called Madge's death "one of the most emotional storylines in the show". British satellite broadcasting company, Sky, named Madge one of their twenty-five most memorable "Neighbours" characters of all time. Of Madge, Sky said "If Helen Daniels was the kindly matriarch of Ramsay Street, Madge was happy to croak her way to being the fiery, fiercely protective mother figure of her pop brood, Craig McLachlan and Kylie. Her temperament

neg: Margaret Robertson Watt media today. The organization also needed a logo, so Madge persuaded her older son Robin, who was an artist, to design the ACWW badge. In 1936, he created the well-known logo, depicted as the 4 compass points, with 2 green circles symbolizing friendship, surrounded by green, the 'carpet' of the Earth. Although Madge Watt had begun her adult career as the writer, Madge Robertson, she never wrote her own story. She was not a person who gathered things for herself. Except for a short period following World War 1, she lived on very little money and moved from one set

neg: Change of Heart (1934 film) (Janet Gaynor), Chris Thring (Charles Farrell), Mack McGowan (James Dunn) and Madge Rountree (Ginger Rogers) move to New York City. Madge hopes to become an actress, lawyer Chris wants to work for a big firm, Mack aspires to being a radio crooner, and Catherine desires to be a writer. Although the quartet are great friends, their relationships are strained by their romantic entanglements, for Catherine is in love with Chris, who has eyes only for Madge, while Madge cannot make up her mind between Chris and Mack, who adores Catherine. After a 15-hour transcontinental flight, the youngsters call Phyllis Carmichael

neg: Al Kaline not sign, choosing to play baseball at Florida Southern College. The team drafted him again in the 2011 MLB draft, this time in the 26th round. He played in the low minor leagues with the Detroit organization in 2011–12. Kaline married his high school sweetheart, the former Madge Louise Hamilton, in 1954. He has two sons, Mark Albert Kaline (b. August 21, 1957) and Michael Keith Kaline (b. 1962). Michael played college baseball at Miami University of Ohio and is the father of Colin Kaline, who enjoyed a short Minor League career and is currently a college coach. Al Kaline

neg: Harold Bishop he bumps into Helen Daniels (Anne Haddy) who is shocked to see him. She tries to track him down and leaves her number for Harold at the Salvation Army shop. Harold calls Helen and comes to see her, but he becomes frustrated as he does not remember the things she tells him and leaves. Helen calls Madge, who had moved away, to tell her that Harold is alive and Madge flies to Erinsborough. Marlene invites Harold to join her for lunch at the Coffee Shop, where Helen, Lou and Madge are waiting. Harold recognises Madge, but he has no idea

neg: Madge Macklin 1908 he began studying at the University of Toronto Medical School, which he graduated from in 1914. Also in 1914, he wrote a description of the skull of a human fetus which Franklin P Mall was very impressed by. Based off this description, Mall invited Charles to Johns Hopkins University to work with him, which is where he met Madge. When they met, Charles was a new instructor in the anatomy department and Madge was in her freshman year. Their relationship blossomed throughout Madge's time at the university. In her final year at Johns Hopkins University, Madge Thurlow married Charles

neg: Bouncer (Neighbours) $200,000. During Bouncer's time on "Neighbours" he lived at three addresses, survived road accidents, being lost, a house fire and being poisoned by some mushrooms. Bouncer's fan cards became the most popular out of any cast member. One of Bouncer's most famous storylines had him dreaming that he was getting married to Rosie, Clarrie McLachlan's (Frederick Parslow) Border Collie, who lived next door. During an interview, Anne Charleston (who played Madge Bishop) said "The whole cast was mortified about that! It reduced it to a three-year-old's programme. It was very strange." Thirteen weeks after finishing his final scenes on "Neighbours",

neg: 1951 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Unaccustomed to the surroundings of Croke Park surroundings the Antrim team did not find their feet until near the end of the first half, by which time Dublin had run up a big score and led 5-3 to 0-1. Antrim did better after half time, their forwards played with more confidence and scored three goals in the opening minutes of the second half and four in all, two from Mary McKeever, and one each from Sarah O'Neill and Madge Rainey. The match was played on front of what was described as a “large attendance” and according to the Irish Independent

neg: The Extraordinary Adventures of Mr. West in the Land of the Bolsheviks spread the idea of the YMCA. His wife, Madge, is worried that Russia is full of savage Bolsheviks who wear primitive rags and fur for clothing, as depicted in American magazines. He takes along his cowboy friend Jeddie played by Boris Barnet for protection and as a companion. However, on arriving in the USSR his briefcase is stolen, he gets separated from Jeddie and he falls into the hands of a group of thieves, including a run-down Countess (played by Aleksandra Khokhlova), who masquerade as counter-revolutionaries. The thieves play on West's fears and engineer his abduction by crooks dressed up

neg: Fires of Rebellion to get away from Sackville and its squalor. There she finds life very different. She poses for an artist, and is invited to his apartment late one night where he tries to force his attentions on her. In the meantime, Blake assists Madge's sister through her illness, and the family moves into the house Blake had furnished for his bride. Seeing a picture of a scantily clad Madge in the newspaper, Blake goes to the city where he finds Madge fainted and lying in the arms of the artist. He rescues her and they return home and are married. Like

neg: Maitland Madge Maitland Madge Maitland Madge, MM (March 1894 – 7 June 1944) is believed to be the first Indigenous Australian to be awarded the Military Medal in the First World War. Madge also served as a soldier during the Second World War. In 1941 he was captured by Japanese forces in Singapore. Madge was held as a prisoner of war at Changi Prison until his death in 1944. Maitland Madge was born in March 1894 in Cooktown, on the Cape York Peninsula of Queensland, to Ella, an Indigenous woman, and Richard Madge, an immigrant from Devon, England. In 1905, possibly to

neg: Maitland Madge Private Maitland Madge and Corporal Charles Harry Orme on the Roll of Honour wall. Maitland Madge Maitland Madge, MM (March 1894 – 7 June 1944) is believed to be the first Indigenous Australian to be awarded the Military Medal in the First World War. Madge also served as a soldier during the Second World War. In 1941 he was captured by Japanese forces in Singapore. Madge was held as a prisoner of war at Changi Prison until his death in 1944. Maitland Madge was born in March 1894 in Cooktown, on the Cape York Peninsula of Queensland, to Ella, an

neg: The Disinherited in and the crowd attacks the two men, beating them very badly. Afterwards the Stafford's leave town defeated. During this time Madge dies. Ed enlists after making several attempts to join the army. Larry stays away from the war he calls “cruel.” Ed sends Bonny Fern letters, and she approaches Larry to ask about Ed. When the soldiers return from war, the railroad goes on strike. Ed returns and moves to Detroit with the Haskins. Rollie emerges as a leader in the strike. During a conversation between him and Larry, he propounds the advantages of staying single. Larry listens and

neg: Picnic (play) An unknown at the time, Newman campaigned heavily for the leading role of Hal, but director Joshua Logan did not think Newman was physically large enough to convey the lead character's athletic attributes. As a result, Ralph Meeker was given the role of Hal opposite Janice Rule as Madge. Newman played Hal's former college roommate Alan Seymour while understudying the role of Hal. Newman eventually took over the lead role. It is Labor Day, and everyone is preparing for a neighborhood picnic. Hal Carter, a drifter, arrives in town looking for work and visits his college friend Alan, who is

neg: Agent Orange (Wildstorm) he hadn't contacted Madge since. Stone was therefore surprised when Madge itself contacted him, wanting to continue their communication. At the time, Stone was staying at a motel with his former teammate Cole Cash (also known as Grifter). Agents Cave and Cartman entered Stone's motel and held him at gunpoint. Agent Cave told him to take them to his motel room, not knowing that Grifter was in there with a woman. Grifter heard them entering and hid with the woman. Cave ordered Stone to contact Madge again; Madge had no modem access so they wanted to know how Stone had

neg: Madge Harvey boyfriend Mel Harvey (Geoffrey Hutchings) in tow. Despite having only known Mel for three weeks, Madge allows Mel to pay for the families holiday, something she neglected to tell her family until after they had arrived. When Mel has a near death experience in the pool, he decides to propose to a stunned Madge who accepts, despite knowing little about him. Madge begins to have doubts about her decision the next day, having grown tired of Mel's complaining. Madge makes an enemy in fellow guest Sylvia (Wendy Richard), when Chantelle shows Madge misleading pictures that appear to show Mel and

neg: Madge Tennent was able to devote much of her time to drawing charcoal portraits of Samoans. In 1923, en route to England to enroll their sons in school, the Tennents stopped over in Honolulu. It was to have been a brief stop, but they soon were persuaded by members of the local cultural elite, including poet Don Blanding, to stay on. Madge was immediately taken with the Hawaiian people. While her husband worked to build his accountancy firm, Madge Tennent supported her family as a portrait artist. With remarkable success, she drew countless child and adult portraits, mainly of Caucasian families. There

neg: The Joey Bishop Show (TV series) shares with his colorful parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason (played by Billy Gilbert and Madge Blake) and two unmarried sisters, Betty (Virginia Vincent) and aspiring actress Stella (Marlo Thomas). By the time the series was picked up by NBC, Bishop's character's name was changed to Joey Barnes (Bishop had insisted his character and he share the same initials) and the character of Joey's father was dropped. Two additional characters were added; a younger brother named Larry, and Frank, the husband of Joey's older sister Betty. The series' first incarnation features Joey, a well-intending but hapless and trouble-prone young man, who

neg: Criminal Lawyer (1937 film) work for him, that he intends to take the D.A. job seriously. His zeal for his new position pays off, and soon he is the district attorney. With eyes on the governorship, he becomes romantically involved with Betty Walker, whose father has deep political connections, even though Brandon is in love with Madge. After a night of heavy drinking, Brandon wakes up to find out that he has been married to Betty. Crushed, Madge goes to Larkin's office to discuss something with him, and sees him shoot a rival gangster. When Larkin is arrested for murder, he attempts to use

neg: Madge Lake Madge Lake Madge Lake is located in eastern Saskatchewan, 18 km east of the town of Kamsack and just a few kilometres west of the province's eastern boundary. It is centered near coordinates 51°40′ N, 101°38′ W. Road access to the lake is via Highway 57, which passes by the south shore of Madge Lake as it connects Highway 5 to Manitoba Highway 83. Madge Lake is the largest body of water in Saskatchewan's Duck Mountain Provincial Park. The lake measures approximately 5 km by 5 km for a total surface area of 21 square kilometres. Madge Lake serves as

neg: Charles Madge would need both a knowledge of "the philosophical position of the French surrealists" and "a knowledge of their own language and literature". Madge contributed the essay "Pens Dipped In Poison" (1934) to "Left Review", a strong critique of the British intellectuals who had supported the First World War. He worked for a spell as a reporter for the "Daily Mirror". By the end of the 1930s, he was more involved in Mass-Observation surveys and reports, socialist realism (in theory) and Communism. By the 1940s, however, Madge was moving away from Communism. In 1947 he became the Social Development Officer for

neg: Madge Harvey Mr. Pink (Melvyn Hayes), but she refuses to be threatened, instead challenging Pink to a double-or-quits go-kart race. Madge wins the race and despite Pink initially trying to cancel their agreement, he eventually gives Madge her money, resulting in her debt being paid, and her fortune restored. Madge finds new respect for Mick for the help he has given her, and calls him "son" for the first time. In the series finale, Madge learns of a risky new business opportunity, but upon learning that the property is located at the former sight of "Mel's Mobility Shop", she decides to take

neg: Madge Harvey by Michael, who jumps to the defense of his father and puts Madge in her place in the process. Madge’s tanning pills were mistaken for drugs at Alicante Airport - and Mick gets the blame. It turns out the suspected “drugs” were actually just tanning pills. Madge develops a hatred for the Dyke family - Clive (Perry Benson), Tonya (Hannah Waddingham), Tiger (Danny Walters) and Bianca (Bel Powley). She always insults them, and causes arguments. She especially hates Tonya and Tiger. In one episode, Madge had a very severe cough. She started to gasp, and demanded to get a "fag."

neg: Margaret Robertson Watt Thus, The Associated Countrywomen of the World was launched at Stockholm, Sweden. A famous photograph of Madge showed her standing beside a blackboard at this conference with the title of the organization written in English, French, German and Swedish. Madge became its first president and remained in that position until she retired in 1947. In 1936, she traveled around the world and visited many Women's Institutes in a number of countries. Elizabeth Smart, who became a writer in later years, accompanied Madge as her companion and secretary. Madge cooperated and collaborated with many women to dream the dream of an

neg: Ena Sharples died so Ena decided to give him another chance. In 1920, Ena married Alfred and they had three children: Vera, Madge and Ian. Ian died after only two days and Alfred died in 1937 during the Depression, leaving Ena a widow with two children. As Vera and Madge grew up, Ena alienated them due to her judgmental and frequently interfering nature, a point of much contention for Ena. Madge and her mother became almost completely estranged after Madge emigrated in 1950. She never did. In 1960, Ena battled the Mission's new lay preacher Leonard Swindley (Arthur Lowe), who objected to

neg: Madge Harvey letter, Madge says she has had similar letters at home but dismissed them as a scam. Later, in Neptunes, a man called Buck A. Roo comes over and talks to Madge. In Episode 2 the Garvey family meet with Buck A. Roo who claims that Madge has inherited the estate of a distant relative in the USA, he tells her that she owns land in Las Vegas that is worth millions. At first they all think it's a con and don't believe that Buck is actually a lawyer, despite the documents presented to them, but Mateo, Joyce and Les/Lesley listen

neg: Jan Miner worked at the Salon East Beauty Parlor and soaked her customer's fingernails in Palmolive ("Palmolive softens hands while you do the dishes"). The campaign ran from 1966 to 1992. Miner's Palmolive commercials would appear in France (where Madge was "Françoise"), Germany, Switzerland, and Austria (in all three as "Tilly"), Finland (as "Marissa"), Denmark, and Italy. (In Australia and New Zealand, her counterpart character "Madge" was played by Robina Beard.) Her trademark line became one of the more famous and parodied television commercial quotes: Miner was a regular on the 1974 CBS situation comedy "Paul Sand in Friends and Lovers" in

neg: Madge Harvey if we will ever see her return again. Madge Harvey Madge Delilah Harvey (also Barron) is a fictional character from the British ITV sitcom, "Benidorm", written by Derren Litten. Madge is portrayed by Scottish actress Sheila Reid, and was one of the primary characters in the show, appearing in every episode of the series since its inception in 2007 until her departure in the second episode of series 7. Madge returned for a special guest appearance in the third episode of the eighth series. Madge is portrayed as a mean-spirited and acid-tongued pensioner, and is known for her chain-smoking and

neg: Madge Harvey Madge Harvey Madge Delilah Harvey (also Barron) is a fictional character from the British ITV sitcom, "Benidorm", written by Derren Litten. Madge is portrayed by Scottish actress Sheila Reid, and was one of the primary characters in the show, appearing in every episode of the series since its inception in 2007 until her departure in the second episode of series 7. Madge returned for a special guest appearance in the third episode of the eighth series. Madge is portrayed as a mean-spirited and acid-tongued pensioner, and is known for her chain-smoking and her trademark usage of a mobility scooter, despite

neg: Maitland Madge labourer at Gore working in the Lime Quarry. By 1936, Maitland is in North Queensland and listed on the Ingham electoral roll working as a labourer at Halifax. When again war was declared in August 1939 Madge was working in Townsville as a security guard. In October 1939 Madge again volunteered to serve in the Australian Army. Madge joined up in Townsville to the 1st Garrison Battalion even though he was now over 45 years old. His father had died in 1931 his mobilisation papers list his next of kin as Miss Violet Madge of Townsville, his cousin. By August

neg: The Great K & A Train Robbery Tom boards the train of K & A President Cullen. Cullen's daughter, Madge, senses that Tom is not a criminal and soon falls in love with him. Madge is sought after by Burton (Carl Miller), her father's secretary, who is in league with the bandits. Tom eventually discovers his duplicity, and with the aid of Tony, his horse, rounds up the villains and wins the hand of Madge. Future western film icon John Wayne worked as a property assistant (props boy) on the film and appeared as an extra. Much of the film was shot on location in and around

neg: Madge Weinstein Madge Weinstein Madge Bertha Weinstein is a fictional Internet personality who maintains Yeast Radio, which has developed a cult following and was among the 50 most-subscribed-to podcasts in 2005. Weinstein is the creation and alter ego of underground filmmaker Richard Bluestein and was described by USA Today as "representative of the type of over-the-top content that would never see the light of day at a mainstream media outlet". Although Weinstein is a fictional character (and never admitted as such), the majority of opinions, social-political commentary and oblique characteristics of her personality are clearly reflective of Bluestein's own. In essence, Weinstein

neg: Madge Jenison was never married. Madge Jenison Madge Jenison (1874–1960) was an American author, activist, and bookstore owner. She wrote novels, short stories, cultural criticism, and scripts. Her father, Edward Spencer Jenison, was a prominent Chicago architect who helped rebuild the city after The Great Chicago Fire of 1871. Her sister, Nancy Blanche Jenison, was a pioneering woman physician. In the early years of the 20th century Madge Jenison moved from Chicago to New York, where she found success with writing, primarily for magazines. She soon met sculptor John Frederick Mowbray-Clarke, at a dinner given by "some liberal group". He was immediately

neg: Madge Jenison Madge Jenison Madge Jenison (1874–1960) was an American author, activist, and bookstore owner. She wrote novels, short stories, cultural criticism, and scripts. Her father, Edward Spencer Jenison, was a prominent Chicago architect who helped rebuild the city after The Great Chicago Fire of 1871. Her sister, Nancy Blanche Jenison, was a pioneering woman physician. In the early years of the 20th century Madge Jenison moved from Chicago to New York, where she found success with writing, primarily for magazines. She soon met sculptor John Frederick Mowbray-Clarke, at a dinner given by "some liberal group". He was immediately taken with her,

neg: Madge Bishop asked me back, I didn't have any option. It was the only way to get back on my feet." Virgin Media describe Madge as being "strong, hot headed and tough". They compare her to other characters stating: "the husky voiced one was the opposite of prim and proper Harold and more than a match for anyone who crossed her path, like Mrs Mangle with whom she had a long running rivalry. In December 2000, it was announced that Charleston had decided to leave "Neighbours" for a second time and that she had already filmed her final scenes. The official "Neighbours"

neg: Madge Shelton Easter Eve, 12 April 1533. One of the Shelton sisters is believed to have been King Henry's mistress for a six-month period beginning in February 1535, according to statements about mistresses made by the Imperial ambassador, Eustace Chapuys, who referred to "Mistress Shelton". According to biographer Antonia Fraser, this was Margaret Shelton. Chapuys was always at court when in England, more frequently so than most contemporaneous writers. Hugh Latimer identified Madge Shelton as the woman attendant on Anne when she miscarried within hours of Queen Katherine of Aragon's death. Madge was the "concubine's" closest companion in waiting owing to her

neg: Ian Brooker (actor) once his deceptions are exposed, Brooker's Doctor only having time to introduce himself before he is shot again. See List of actors who have played the Doctor. Ian Brooker (actor) Ian Brooker is a character actor, with experience of theatre, television and film. However, it is in the medium of radio and audio drama that he is best known. Ian Anthony Brooker is the ninth generation of a theatrical family that first went on stage in the mid eighteenth century. Relatives have included leading theatrical and literary figures such as Dame Madge Kendal (Mrs Kendal in "The Elephant Man") (1848–1935),

neg: Madge Harvey until he eventually died during the series run. Madge is portrayed as a cantankerous elderly woman who is very open about her scorn for everyone. She holds particular contempt of her son-in-law Mick (Steve Pemberton) and granddaughter Chantelle (Hannah Hobley), although she has shown some compassion for her family, especially her deceased husband Mel (Geoffrey Hutchings) and the only daughter she hasn't driven away, Janice (Siobhan Finneran). In the opening episode of the show, Madge arrives in Benidorm for her first overseas holiday with her family, having offered to pay for the trip. Early on, Madge falls asleep in the

neg: Madge Tennent death, the Hawaiʻi State Senate commemorated the artist's vision, accomplishments, and influence: WHEREAS, Madge Tennent, one of Hawaii's most important artists, died on February 5, 1972 in the 82nd year of her long and eventful life; and WHEREAS, better than any artist to date, Madge Tennent was able to capture and honestly express in her many paintings and drawings the subtle charm and quiet grace and dignity of the Hawaiian people; and WHEREAS, Madge Tennent was also a warm and generous person, who gave often and generously of her works to friends and to charity; and WHEREAS, Madge Tennent, having

neg: Vivean Gray known as Mrs Mangel for three weeks in the soap opera "Neighbours". However, the character proved so popular that she remained on the show until 1988, appearing in 292 episodes. The character was known for her constant feuding with Madge Bishop, played by Anne Charleston, and vying for the affections of Harold Bishop, played by Ian Smith. Gray left the role after receiving abuse from fans who disliked the character, with producers relocating Mangel to St. Albans, with a retired dentist, to live a happy retirement. This was Gray's last acting role and she herself retired returning to her native

neg: The Facts of Life (TV series) Mitzi Hoag. (Natalie's grandmother was played by Molly Picon, and appeared in two episodes.) Hugh Gillin appeared in four episodes as Howard. Officer Ziaukus was played by Larry Wilmore, and appeared in 2 episodes. A 1984 episode was built around Natalie coming to terms with the sudden death of her father. Characters from "Diff'rent Strokes" also appeared in some episodes of both season one and season two. Shawnte Northcutte from "The New Mickey Mouse Club" appeared as Madge in the 1980 episode "Who Am I?". Other recurring characters included Tootie's boyfriend Jeff Williams (Todd Hollowell), Blair's boyfriend Cliff (Woody Brown),

neg: Madge Allsop of books written by Barry Humphries since the mid-1970s. Photographs of Madge (as portrayed by Madeleine Orr) appeared in "Dame Edna's Coffee Table Book" (1976) and "The Sound of Edna: Dame Edna's Family Songbook" (1979). Because of Orr's death from cancer that same year, Madge was subsequently portrayed in Humphries' next book, "Dame Edna's Beside Companion" (1982), by an unidentified stand-in, whose entire head was concealed by bandages. For the purposes of the narrative, this was explained away by the claim that "Madge" had recently undergone cosmetic surgery. The character of Madge Allsop figured prominently in the book "My Gorgeous

neg: Geoffrey Douglas Madge Geoffrey Douglas Madge Geoffrey Douglas Madge (born 3 October 1941) is an Australian classical pianist and composer. Madge won the 1963 ABC Concerto and Vocal Competition. Madge is known for performing long and arduous works. He was the first to record Leopold Godowsky's "Studies on Chopin's Études", once described as "the most impossibly difficult things ever written for the piano". He has twice recorded Sorabji's "Opus clavicembalisticum", one of the longest and most difficult works ever written for the piano. In 1982, 52 years after the first public performance (by the composer), Madge gave the work its second public performance.