query: who played the wife on mcmillan & wife

pos: McMillan & Wife McMillan & Wife McMillan & Wife (known simply as McMillan from 1976–77) is an American police procedural that aired on NBC from 1971 to 1977. Starring Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James in the title roles, the series premiered in episodes as part of Universal Television's wheel series "NBC Mystery Movie", in rotation with "Columbo" and "McCloud". Initially airing on Wednesday night, the original lineup was shifted to Sundays in the second season, where it aired for the rest of its run. This was the first element to be created for the "Mystery Movie" strand. "McMillan & Wife" revolved around

pos: McMillan & Wife McMillan & Wife McMillan & Wife (known simply as McMillan from 1976–77) is an American police procedural that aired on NBC from 1971 to 1977. Starring Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James in the title roles, the series premiered in episodes as part of Universal Television's wheel series "NBC Mystery Movie", in rotation with "Columbo" and "McCloud". Initially airing on Wednesday night, the original lineup was shifted to Sundays in the second season, where it aired for the rest of its run. This was the first element to be created for the "Mystery Movie" strand. "McMillan & Wife" revolved around

pos: Rock Hudson struggled to recoup its large cost. Hudson dabbled in westerns, appearing opposite John Wayne in "The Undefeated" (1969). He co-starred opposite Julie Andrews in the Blake Edwards musical, "Darling Lili" (1970), which was reasonably popular but it became notorious for its huge cost. During the 1970s and 1980s, he starred in a number of TV movies and series. His most successful television series was "McMillan & Wife" opposite Susan Saint James, which ran from 1971 to 1977. Hudson played police commissioner Stewart "Mac" McMillan, with Saint James as his wife Sally, and their on-screen chemistry helped make the show a

pos: McMillan & Wife a 40-ish San Francisco police commissioner, Stuart McMillan (Rock Hudson) and his attractive, bright and affable 20-something wife Sally (Susan Saint James). Often, the storylines featured Mac and Sally attending fashionable parties and charity benefits before solving robberies and murders. John Schuck appeared as Sgt. Charles Enright and Nancy Walker was Mildred, the couple's sarcastic, hard-drinking maid, both characters serving as comic relief. The show ran for five seasons as "McMillan & Wife" and a sixth season as "McMillan" on the NBC television network, from September 17, 1971, to April 24, 1977, for a total of 40 episodes. Like the

pos: Paul Temple (TV series) the casting of Steve Temple (who had been played in the radio series of "Paul Temple" from 1945–68 by Marjorie Westbury): the BBC wished to drop Ros Drinkwater from the role, but Taurus favoured her retention. According to Francis Matthews, both Paul and Steve Temple became fashion icons of sorts, creating a style that was to be imitated in ITV's "The Persuaders!", while, in America, Ros Drinkwater's role was reportedly emulated by Susan Saint James in "McMillan & Wife" and Stefanie Powers in "Hart to Hart". According to Matthews, Drinkwater chose her own "very expensive" designer clothes for the part.

pos: McMillan & Wife a different series, with the series airing every night during its feature week. These airings have since ceased. For its sixth and final season, the series underwent a major retooling. Susan Saint James left after being unable to come to terms on a new contract. Nancy Walker also left the series before the sixth season premiered in 1976 to star in an eponymous sitcom. With these developments, the show became known as "McMillan" and Sally was killed off in a plane crash along with the couple's never-seen son. Mac, now a widower, moved out of the family home and into

neg: McMillan & Wife was promoted to Lieutenant and became Deputy Chief of the San Francisco Police, which took him away from his position as Mac's liaison. Richard Gilliland joined the cast as Enright's replacement, Sergeant DiMaggio, who always introduced himself by saying "no relation" (in reference to Joe DiMaggio). Universal Studios Home Entertainment released the first season of "McMillan & Wife" on DVD in Region 1 & Region 2 in 2005/2006. On May 21, 2010, Visual Entertainment announced it had acquired the rights to distribute "McMillan & Wife" on DVD in Region 1. They subsequently released seasons 2-6 on DVD in Canada and

neg: McMillan & Wife actually Rock Hudson's house. In the second episode they moved to a new home, exterior shots were done on Greenwich Street in San Francisco. The address for the couple was once given in the show as 250 Carson Street. In later episodes a different house was used as the exterior shot of the house. In the final season McMillan, newly widowed, moved into an apartment and the house was never seen or mentioned again. McMillan & Wife McMillan & Wife (known simply as McMillan from 1976–77) is an American police procedural that aired on NBC from 1971 to 1977. Starring

neg: Lanigan's Rabbi the pilot; the unrelated Janet Margolin played his wife. The series was broadcast on a rotating schedule under the umbrella title "NBC Sunday Mystery Movie". Other series involved in the scheme were "Columbo", "McCloud", and "McMillan" (formerly "McMillan & Wife"). "Lanigan's Rabbi" was the last series added to the "Mystery Movie" format (it replaced "Quincy, M.E." at mid-season when that series was spun off into a weekly program); in the spring, NBC cancelled all four series and discontinued the "Mystery Movie" format. As a result, only four "Lanigan's Rabbi" episodes were broadcast. Lanigan's Rabbi Lanigan's Rabbi is an American crime

neg: McMillan & Wife the USA. All US releases are distributed by Millennium Entertainment. On November 30, 2012, VEI released "McMillan & Wife - The Complete Series" on DVD in both the US and Canada. This 24-disc set features all 40 episodes of the series as well as bonus copy of "The Snoop Sisters" Complete Collection. In Region 4, Madman Entertainment has released all six seasons on DVD in Australia. On November 20, 2013, it released "McMillan and Wife: The Complete Collection", a 19-disc set featuring all 40 episodes of the series. The interior set of the McMillans' home in the pilot episode was

neg: McMillan & Wife other two original shows in the "NBC Mystery Movie", "McMillan & Wife" was an immediate hit. After its network run on NBC, it appeared regularly as part of "The CBS Late Movie" and later, in the form of syndicated reruns on local and cable television in the United States. On January 1, 2015, "McMillan & Wife" began airing on Me-TV as part of the "MeTV Mystery Movie" late night block. That block included the other two long running Sunday Mystery Movie series, "McCloud" and "Columbo", the Wednesday Mystery Movie series "Banacek", and the "Perry Mason" television movies. Each week featured

neg: Showdown (1973 film) of the TV series "McMillan & Wife" called “Cop of the Year,” McMillan (played by Hudson) visits the set of a Western (directed by Seaton, who plays himself) to ask the special-effects supervisor about how to make a gunshot wound appear on the chest of a gunman—who, in the shot being filmed, is the victim in a showdown. Showdown (1973 film) Showdown is a 1973 American Western film produced and directed by George Seaton. It stars Rock Hudson, Dean Martin and Susan Clark. Childhood friends Billy Massey and Chuck Jarvis go in opposite directions after Chuck ends up married to

neg: John McMillan (footballer, born 1937) the time and played for the RAF team. He then join Exeter City McMillan scored on his debut in a 1-1 draw against Oldham. Family reasons then took McMillan back to Wales, he went to Margate briefly, but his wife wanted to be closer to her mother in Cardiff and he joined Barry Town of the Southern League. The reason he joined Barry Town was he would be able to get a job with the chairman's firm that did ship repairs at the docks. He later played for Merthyr Tydfil before slipping down into the Welsh Leagues. Now aged 80,

neg: Charlotte Rae Where Are You?" (1961–1963), in which she played Sylvia Schnauzer, the wife of Officer Leo Schnauzer (played by Al Lewis). This was followed by roles in "'Way Out", "The Defenders", "Temperatures Rising", "The Love Boat", "The Partridge Family", "Love, American Style", "McMillan & Wife", "Barney Miller", "227", "Murder, She Wrote", "St. Elsewhere", "", "All in the Family", and "Good Times". She was nominated for an Emmy Award for her supporting role in the 1975 drama "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom". In January 1975, Rae became a cast member on Norman Lear's ABC television comedy "Hot l Baltimore", wherein she played

neg: John McMillan (Alabama politician) guaranteeing McMillan's victory in November's general election. John McMillan is a native of rural Stockton, Alabama, where he worked as a boy (and as a young man after returning from college ) on his uncle's farm and in his father's sawmill. McMillan is a graduate of Rhodes College in Memphis. McMillan and his wife Kathryn have two grown sons, Murphy and William, and two grandchildren. McMillan is an avid outdoorsman who won the Governor's One-Shot Turkey Hunt in 2006. He is known as a dedicated hunter of deer, wild turkey, and other Alabama game, and also enjoys fishing with his

neg: Julie Adams Pat Kean in "The Case of the Fatal Fortune." Adams appeared on "The Rifleman" as a dubious vixen and romantic interest of lead character Chuck Connors. She guest-starred in five episodes of "77 Sunset Strip", on "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" three times, and on "Maverick" twice. More guest-star roles in popular TV series followed, including "McMillan & Wife", "Police Woman", "The Streets of San Francisco", "The Incredible Hulk", "Cannon", "Quincy, M.E.", and "Cagney & Lacey". Adams co-starred with James Stewart in "The Jimmy Stewart Show" on NBC in 1971-1972. Stewart played a professor, and Adams played his wife. She was cast

neg: Aaron Manasses McMillan to become medical supervisor of a mission in Portuguese West Africa. In order to work in a Portuguese Colony, McMillan needed Portuguese medical qualification, and on September 18, 1929 sailed on the SS Beringaria for Portugal where he spent 18 months at the School of Tropical Medicine in Lisbon doing post-graduate studies. He then traveled to Galangue to a mission founded by Reverend Henry Curtis McDowell and his wife Bessie Fonvielle McDowell. McMillan and his wife arrived in 1931 as the first US Medical Missionaries in Portuguese West Africa. When the arrived, the hospital was nothing but a mud hut

neg: Clara G. McMillan Clara G. McMillan Clara Gooding McMillan (August 17, 1894 – November 8, 1976) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina, and wife of Thomas S. McMillan. Born in Brunson, South Carolina, Mcmillan attended the public schools, Confederate Home College, Charleston, South Carolina, and Flora MacDonald College, Red Springs, North Carolina. Mcmillan was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-sixth Congress by special election, on November 7, 1939, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of her husband, Thomas S. McMillan, and served from November 7, 1939, to January 3, 1941. She was not a candidate for reelection in 1940

neg: David McMillan (smuggler) verdict after seven days sequestration. Despite being acquitted of 11 of the 12 counts, McMillan was found guilty of the remaining count and was sentenced to 17 years, before being released in 1993 on parole. During the trial, agents from the United States’ Drug Enforcement Administration testified against the Thai national Chowdury who they believed had links to the Golden Triangle’s third biggest heroin exporter, and to the kidnap and murder of an agent’s wife in Chiang Mai. McMillan denied any connection with Chowdury, and was acquitted of the relevant charge, however the American involvement led to a lifelong antipathy

neg: Clara G. McMillan to the Seventy-seventh Congress. She served in National Youth Administration, then the Office of Government Reports, Office of War Information, 1941. She was appointed information liaison officer for the Department of State, Washington, D.C., on January 1, 1946, and served until July 31, 1957. McMillan resided in Barnwell, South Carolina, until her death on November 8, 1976. She was interred in Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina. Clara G. McMillan Clara Gooding McMillan (August 17, 1894 – November 8, 1976) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina, and wife of Thomas S. McMillan. Born in Brunson, South Carolina, Mcmillan attended the

neg: John McMillan (diplomat) Affairs, at All Saints Church in Hunter's Hill on 10 January 1948. Colin Moodie was McMillan's best man. The day after his wedding McMillan and his new wife left Sydney for Karachi, for McMillan take up a posting as first secretary. In October 1949, McMillan was appointed to a first secretary position in Paris, France. From 1951 to 1953 McMillan was Chargé d'affaires in Moscow. McMillan served as Australian Ambassador to Israel from 1960 to 1963, returning to Canberra before a posting to Brazil from 1965 to 1970. Between 1970 and 1973, McMillan was Australian High Commissioner to Ghana (1970–1973)

neg: Kate McMillan Masel. McMillan became a barrister in 1981 where she spent the majority of her legal career, being appointed Senior Counsel in 2000, practising primarily in commercial litigation. She was on the Bar Ethics Committee for 10 years and was the Chair of the Victorian Bar in 2005-6. McMillan represented, the former wife of Bob Jane in various proceedings following their separation. McMillan was appointed to the Supreme Court of Victoria on 14 March 2012, where she primarily hears matters in the Common Law Division and is the Judge in Charge of the Trusts, Equity and Probate List. In 2013 McMillan

neg: Samuel J. R. McMillan Samuel J. R. McMillan Samuel James Renwick McMillan (February 22, 1826October 3, 1897) was an American lawyer, judge and Republican politician. He served on the Minnesota District Court, the Minnesota Supreme Court and as U.S. Senator from Minnesota. McMillan was born in Brownsville, Pennsylvania in 1826. His parents Thomas Long and Jane McMillan (née Gormly) were of Scottish and Irish ancestry. He attended the Western University of Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and studied law under Edwin M. Stanton, graduating in 1846. In 1850 he married Harriet Butler. McMillan and his wife moved to Minnesota in 1852, initially settling in Stillwater

neg: Graeter's his new wife set up a home at 967 East McMillan St. in the Walnut Hills neighborhood, producing and selling ice cream on the bottom floor of the property. Louis Charles died in 1919 at 67 after being hit by a streetcar, and his wife took over the business while continuing to raise their two sons, Wilmer and Paul. It was in this time that she sought to expand the business, growing the size of the McMillan Street location and opening a second location on Walnut Street in downtown Cincinnati, followed by a third at 2704 Erie Ave. in the

neg: Will McMillan He was in 1986's "Cards of Death" as Captain Twain, 1990's "Dark Romances Vol. 1" as a bartender, and 1994's "Schemes" as a mean junkman. McMillian married Laura Bahrs in 1981. They had 4 children. He died on December 2, 2015 in Burbank, California. He was survived by his wife, Laura and their four children, and a sister. Will McMillan William George "Will" McMillan (November 25, 1944 – December 2, 2015) was an American actor, producer, and director. McMillan was born on November 25, 1944, in Steubenville, Ohio to William Claude and Nellie McMillan. While attending Weir High School, he

neg: James McMillan (politician) District of Columbia (better known as the McMillan Commission), which recommended the redesign of the National Mall to better reflect Pierre (Peter) Charles L'Enfant's plan for Washington, D.C.. The McMillan Reservoir and the McMillan Sand Filtration Site in DC also bear his name. McMillan died in Manchester, Massachusetts and is interred in Elmwood Cemetery, in Detroit. He was survived by his wife Mary and their six children: William Charles, Grace Fisher, James Howard, Amy, Philip Hamilton and Francis Wetmore. James McMillan (politician) James McMillan (May 12, 1838August 10, 1902) was a businessman and a Republican U.S. Senator from Michigan, as

neg: Gervan McMillan by his wife, Ethel McMillan, and their two sons. Two years after his death, his widow became a Member of Parliament for , also representing the Labour Party. Gervan McMillan David Gervan McMillan (26 February 1904 – 20 February 1951), known as Gervan McMillan, was a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party, and a medical practitioner. McMillan was born in 1904 in New Plymouth, the eldest child of Annie Gertrude Pearce and David McMillan, a dairy farmer near Stratford. He received his secondary education at Stratford Technical High School, where he was dux. With the help of the Taranaki

neg: Gloria Stroock death in 2011; the couple had two children, Kate and Michael. Gloria Stroock Gloria Jane Stroock (born July 10, 1924) is an American film, stage, and television actress. The elder sister of actress Geraldine Brooks, Stroock is best known for her supporting role in the television series "McMillan & Wife" as Maggie, the secretary of lead character Stewart McMillan (played by Rock Hudson). She also had supporting roles in films including "The Competition" and "The Day of the Locust" as well as guest roles in television series such as "Archie Bunker's Place", "Baretta", "Martin Kane, Private Eye", and "Operation Petticoat".

neg: Gloria Stroock Gloria Stroock Gloria Jane Stroock (born July 10, 1924) is an American film, stage, and television actress. The elder sister of actress Geraldine Brooks, Stroock is best known for her supporting role in the television series "McMillan & Wife" as Maggie, the secretary of lead character Stewart McMillan (played by Rock Hudson). She also had supporting roles in films including "The Competition" and "The Day of the Locust" as well as guest roles in television series such as "Archie Bunker's Place", "Baretta", "Martin Kane, Private Eye", and "Operation Petticoat". Stroock was married to Leonard B. Stern from 1956 until his

neg: Stuart McMillan (church leader) ordained minister. McMillan's wife, Ros McMillan, served as Moderator of the Northern Synod, based in Darwin, from 1996 to 1999. McMillan served as moderator for five years until June 2015. McMillan was elected as President-Elect at the 13th Assembly, held in Adelaide, South Australia in July 2012. McMillan was installed as the President of the UCA on Sunday 12 July 2015, at the 14th Triennial Assembly held in Perth, Western Australia (12–18 July 2015). He replaced the Rev. Andrew Dutney. He started his address to the installation service with the words, in the Yolŋu language, “Bala limurr roŋyirr ŋorraŋgitjlil” –

neg: Stuart McMillan (church leader) Stuart McMillan (church leader) Stuart McMillan (born 1955) was the national President of the Uniting Church in Australia (UCA) from July 2015 to July 2018. He was installed for a three-year term on 12 July 2015 at a service at Perth's Scotch College. In 1982, McMillan was interviewed for and appointed to a position as an accountant with the UCA's Northern Synod, based in Darwin, Northern Territory. He and his wife Ros moved from Epping in Sydney with their young family. McMillan has had many roles in the Northern Synod and associated organisations: accountant, operations manager, general manager of the

neg: Salome Jens Rack" in 1967, as a globe-trotting pilot friend of Kelly Robinson and Alexander Scott. She was cast as a prisoner in "The Wagon", a 1970 episode of Bonanza. In 1971, she portrayed a widow with two children in the "Gunsmoke" episode, "Captain Sligo," with Richard Basehart in the title role as an Irish cattle buyer who courts her. In 1974 she guest-starred in an episode of "McMillan and Wife", "Reunion In Terror", and on "The New Land". She appeared on "Gibbsville" in 1976. In 1976–77 Jens played the role of Mae Olinski on the soap spoof "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman".

neg: Edwin McMillan Berkeley in 1974, he spent 1974–75 at CERN, where he worked on the g minus 2 experiment to measure the magnetic moment of the muon. He was awarded the National Medal of Science in 1990. McMillan suffered the first of a series of strokes in 1984. He died at his home in El Cerrito, California, from complications from diabetes on September 7, 1991. He was survived by his wife and three children. His gold Nobel Prize medal is in the National Museum of American History, a division of The Smithsonian, in Washington DC. Edwin McMillan Edwin Mattison McMillan (September 18,

neg: Edwin McMillan in 1973. McMillan was born in Redondo Beach, California, on September 18, 1907, the son of Edwin Harbaugh McMillan and his wife Anna Marie McMillan née Mattison. He had a younger sister, Catherine Helen. His father was a physician, as was his father's twin brother, and three of his mother's brothers. On October 18, 1908, the family moved to Pasadena, California, where he attended McKinley Elementary School from 1913 to 1918, Grant School from 1918 to 1920, and then Pasadena High School, from which he graduated in 1924. California Institute of Technology (Caltech) was only a mile from his home,

neg: Susan Saint James This led to a recurring role playing a new character, Charlene "Chuck" Brown, Alexander Mundy's fellow thief and "casual" love interest. She was featured in four episodes of the series from 1968 to 1970. She went on to appear in the pilot episode of the western series "Alias Smith and Jones" (1971). Then came her first starring role as Rock Hudson's younger supportive wife, Sally McMillan, in the popular, light-hearted crime series, "McMillan & Wife" (1971–1976), for which she received four Emmy Award nominations. Saint James left the show to further her career as an actress in feature films, such

neg: McMillan & Wife a luxury apartment. Mildred, meanwhile, was written out as having left the McMillans to open her own diner on the East Coast, which was an inside joke playing up her role as Rosie the waitress in a then-ongoing series of commercials for Bounty Paper Towels. John Schuck had his role reduced as he joined the sitcom "Holmes and Yo-Yo", which show director Leonard B. Stern was working on. Martha Raye, who had played Mildred's sister Agatha in an earlier episode, joined the series full-time with Agatha taking over Mildred's role as Mac's housekeeper in his new apartment. Meanwhile, Sergeant Enright

neg: Martha Raye appeared from the third to the ninth seasons as Carrie Sharples on "Alice", making two or three appearances a season. She made guest appearances or did cameo roles in such series as "Murder, She Wrote" on CBS and "The Andy Williams Show" and "McMillan & Wife", both on NBC. She appeared again as Agatha for the six-episode run of the retooled "McMillan", taking over for Nancy Walker, who had left the series. Her last film appearance was as an incontinent airline passenger in the disaster film "The Concorde ... Airport '79" (1979). Raye's personal life was complex and emotionally tumultuous.

neg: John McMillan (missionary) he served for 47 years and spent eight years with Matthew Brown. Amid the Revolutionary War and attacks from local Indians, McMillan moved his wife and their first child to a cabin on Shanon Run, the east branch of Chartiers Creek in Washington County, Pennsylvania. McMillan began teaching Greek and Latin to students in his log cabin, eventually graduating several prominent frontier ministers, including James McGready, William Swann, Samuel Porter, and Thomas Marquis. The precise date of the beginning of instruction is unknown. McMillan was described as large man, with a height of 6 foot and weighing 200 pounds in

neg: Aaron Manasses McMillan Omaha Housing Authority, and continued to work as a medical doctor. Mcmillan was born in Cotton Plant, Arkansas, November 3, 1895 to Reverend Henry R. McMillan and his wife Sarah. He had two brothers, William and Samuel. On November 8, 1810 he married Willena Cooper of Fort Worth, Texas. His ancestors were Haitian and came to the United States in 1870. He claimed descent from slaves taken from Africa to Haiti in 1568 by slave traders Sir John Hawkins and Sir Francis Drake. McMillan graduated from Cotton Plant Academy in 1915, from Bishop College in Dallas in 1919, and from

neg: Lou Zivkovich rear-view shots. Copies of the magazine quickly became something of a collector's item and even sparked brief talk of an acting career for Zivkovich. (He played a supporting role in a "McMillan and Wife" episode which aired on October 26, 1975.) However, there were unfortunate ramifications. The high school in Apple Valley, California, where Zivkovich worked as a phys-ed teacher fired him, charging that his appearance in a nude centerfold showed he was not a proper role model for students. Many of these students as well as fellow teachers then came to the defense of Zivkovich who stated: "I don't

neg: Colin R. McMillan W. Bush's presidential campaign. McMillan was survived by his wife, Kay, four children, and eight grandchildren. Colin R. McMillan Colin Riley McMillan (July 27, 1935 – July 24, 2003) was a United States Assistant Secretary of Defense under President George H. W. Bush during the Gulf War. He was awaiting confirmation as United States Secretary of the Navy in 2003 when he died from an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound in the head at his New Mexico ranch. McMillan was the chairman and CEO of Permian Exploration Corporation, an oil exploration company, the chairman of the First Federal Savings Bank in

neg: Paula Jones D.C.–area lawyers. Susan Carpenter-McMillan, a California conservative commentator, became her press spokesperson. Carpenter-McMillan wasted no time bringing the issue to the press, calling Clinton "un-American", a "liar", and a "philanderer" on "Meet the Press", "Crossfire", "Equal Time", "Larry King Live", "Today", "The Geraldo Rivera Show", "Burden of Proof", "Hannity & Colmes", "Talkback Live", and other shows. "I do not respect a man who cheats on his wife, and exposes his penis to a stranger," she said. Judge Susan Webber Wright granted President Clinton's motion for summary judgment, ruling that Jones could not demonstrate that she had suffered any damages. As

neg: James McMillan (fur trader) of events in the fur trade through Simpson and others. He died in 1858 in Glasgow, Scotland. James McMillan (fur trader) James McMillan (1783–1858) was a fur trader and explorer for the North West Company and Hudson's Bay Company. He led some of the earliest surveys of the lower Fraser River and founded Fort Langley for the HBC in 1827, and was its first Chief Trader. Born in August, 1782, McMillan was the fourth son of Allan McMillan, Tacksman of Glenpean, Argyllshire and his wife, Margaret Cameron from Rannoch, Perthshire. With his parents and siblings, he emigrated from Scotland to

neg: James McMillan (fur trader) James McMillan (fur trader) James McMillan (1783–1858) was a fur trader and explorer for the North West Company and Hudson's Bay Company. He led some of the earliest surveys of the lower Fraser River and founded Fort Langley for the HBC in 1827, and was its first Chief Trader. Born in August, 1782, McMillan was the fourth son of Allan McMillan, Tacksman of Glenpean, Argyllshire and his wife, Margaret Cameron from Rannoch, Perthshire. With his parents and siblings, he emigrated from Scotland to British North America in 1802, and settled with them initially in what became Glengarry County, Ontario. Not

neg: John Schuck Yoyonovich in the short-lived series "Holmes & Yoyo;" both it and "McMillan & Wife" had been created, and were produced, by Leonard B. Stern for what is now NBCUniversal Television. He starred in ABC's 1979 TV holiday special "The Halloween That Almost Wasn't," a.k.a. "The Night Dracula Saved the World," as the Frankenstein Monster. (He would again use the Universal International Frankenstein-monster makeup format in "The Munsters Today;" see below.) In 1979 John starred in a short-lived TV series version of "Turnabout", in which he and Sharon Gless played a couple named Sam and Penny, who swap bodies. Some installments

neg: Max W. Noah Max is survived by his loving wife, Priscilla Loyal Treat VanSickler Noah whom he married September 22, 1956, daughter Kimbel Burt and her husband LTC (USA-Ret) Michael of New Orleans LA; son Van Noah and wife Meena, of Chapel Hill, NC; daughter Dabney Moulton and husband James, of Longmont, CO; and six grandchildren, Tori Burt Paddock (Craig), Marilyn Moulton Hammond (Eric), Max Oh Noah, CPT Daniel Moulton (Meg), Michael N Burt, Jeffrey Moulton; and three great grandsons, Theodore and Otto Hammond, and James Allen Moulton. He is also survived by his sister Joy Noah McMillan and husband Michael McMillan with

neg: Sheree North played Marilyn Monroe's mother in the made-for-television film "". Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, North appeared in guest spots on "Hawaii Five-O", "The Streets of San Francisco", "McMillan & Wife", "Matlock", "Family" and "Magnum, P.I.". She played Lou Grant's girlfriend on several episodes of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show". She co-starred with Sheldon Leonard in the short-lived CBS sitcom, "Big Eddie" in 1975. During the 1980–81 season, North starred on "I'm a Big Girl Now" with Diana Canova, Danny Thomas and Martin Short. The series aired 19 episodes. In 1983, she appeared in the ensemble cast of the Steven Bochco

neg: Stuart McMillan (church leader) Arnhem Land Progress Association (ALPA) - now the Arnhem Land Progress Aboriginal Corporation, pastor, cultural awareness trainer, resource worker, community developer, and Moderator. After living and working in the Northern Territory for some time, a man McMillan knew adopted him as his brother in the Gupapuyngu clan of the Yolngu nation with the skin name "bulany" meaning "red kangaroo". In order that Yolngu kinship ties were proper in terms of Stuart and Ros’ relationship, and to complete the induction, the man’s wife also adopted Ros McMillan as her sister. McMillan worked as an advisor to the former Moderator of the

neg: Kim Basinger television shows such as "McMillan & Wife" and "Charlie's Angels", turning down a regular role in the latter series that eventually went to Cheryl Ladd. Her first starring vehicle was a made-for-television film, "" (1978), in which she played a small-town girl who goes to Hollywood to become an actress and winds up becoming a famous centerfold for a men's magazine. In 1979, she co-starred with Natalie Wood, William Devane and Steve Railsback in the miniseries remake of "From Here to Eternity", reprising the role in a 13-episode spinoff that aired in 1980. In 1981, Basinger posed for a famous

neg: James McMillan (fur trader) the farm's failure and his dislike of Red River Colony society. In 1839, McMillan retired to Scotland, near Perth, where he lived with his Scottish wife (and first cousin), Eleanor McKinlay, with whom he had eight children. He also fathered at least four North American children stemming from relations with native women from the Columbia Region, Saskatchewan and Fort George. One of them, William McMillan, was a co-signatory to the Métis petition for special status, 1845. In his final years, McMillan contributed to Simpson's "Narrative of a journey round the world, during the years 1841 and 1842", and kept apprised

neg: Jennifer Leak guest spots on various TV shows, including "McMillan and Wife" and "Hawaii Five-O". In 1973, she played Erica Jordan, Mary's temporary replacement at WJM-TV, in the season four episode, "Better Late...That's a Pun...Than Never", in The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Jennifer married actor Tim Matheson, having met during the filming of "Yours, Mine and Ours". They were married from 1968 to 1971. Jennifer Leak Jennifer Leak (born September 28, 1950 in Montreal, Quebec) is a Canadian film and television actress, best known for her role as Colleen North in the 1968 film "Yours, Mine and Ours". Leak played the role

neg: Sandy McMillan Sandy McMillan Sgt. John "Sandy" McMillan (1869–1892) was a Scottish soldier who made one appearance at centre-half in the FA Cup for Southampton St. Mary's Football Club in 1891. McMillan was a member of the 93rd Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders who played a friendly football match against St. Mary's at the County Ground, Southampton on 10 October 1891. The Highlanders won the match 2–0 and afterwards, the "Saints" promptly signed McMillan and his team-mate Private Jock Fleming. The Saints' next fixture was an FA Cup Second Qualifying Round match against Reading to be played at the Antelope Ground two weeks

neg: Edie Adams little dime with me" (based on the song "Big Spender" from the musical "Sweet Charity"). Adams' cigar commercials made her one of the top three recognizable television celebrities. In subsequent years, Adams made sporadic television appearances, including on "Fantasy Island", "The Love Boat", "McMillan & Wife", "Murder, She Wrote" and "Designing Women". Adams starred on Broadway in "Wonderful Town" (1953) opposite Rosalind Russell (winning the Theatre World Award), and as Daisy Mae in "Li'l Abner" (1956), winning the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical. She played the Fairy Godmother in Rodgers and Hammerstein's original "Cinderella" broadcast in

neg: Van Johnson a year with Johnson playing the arduous leading role of Harold Hill to great acclaim. Johnson also guest-starred on "Batman" as "The Minstrel" in two episodes (39 and 40) in 1966. In the 1970s, he appeared on "Here's Lucy", "Quincy, M.E.", "McMillan & Wife" and "Love, American Style". He played a lead character in the 1976 miniseries "Rich Man, Poor Man", and was nominated for a prime time Emmy Award for that role. In the 1980s, he appeared on an episode of Angela Lansbury's "Murder, She Wrote" along with June Allyson. He also appeared in a special two-part episode of

neg: Kenneth Mars until his death in 2011. Mars made his acting debut in 1962 as a book publisher on "Car 54, Where Are You?". He later appeared on such television series as "Gunsmoke", "Get Smart", "McMillan & Wife", "Columbo", and "The Bob Crane Show". He also appeared in dramatic roles, such as Will Turner, a former FBI agent, in Warren Beatty's "The Parallax View". Mars played Harry Zarakartos on the Richard Benjamin-Paula Prentiss sitcom "He & She". He was featured in a number of small roles in broadcasts such as the "Misfits of Science" pilot episode and the "" episode "Shadowplay". He

neg: Ian McMillan (footballer) to 1975 Scottish Cup Final. Ian McMillan (footballer) John Livingstone "Ian" McMillan (born 18 March 1931 in Airdrie) is a former Scottish footballer who played for Airdrieonians, Rangers and the Scotland national team. Nicknamed "The Wee Prime Minister", McMillan started his career with local club Airdrieonians in 1948 where he would go on to become a club legend. He scored 102 goals in 249 appearances over ten years for the club in this spell at Airdrie. McMillan played the role of scheming inside-forward (a creative midfield position in today's football parlance). McMillan was at Rangers from 1958 until 1964, making

neg: Ian McMillan (footballer) Ian McMillan (footballer) John Livingstone "Ian" McMillan (born 18 March 1931 in Airdrie) is a former Scottish footballer who played for Airdrieonians, Rangers and the Scotland national team. Nicknamed "The Wee Prime Minister", McMillan started his career with local club Airdrieonians in 1948 where he would go on to become a club legend. He scored 102 goals in 249 appearances over ten years for the club in this spell at Airdrie. McMillan played the role of scheming inside-forward (a creative midfield position in today's football parlance). McMillan was at Rangers from 1958 until 1964, making 127 appearances. He returned to

neg: Pete Samples !Earshot National Campus and Community Radio Association electronic charts. In 2008, Samples released a mini-album, "The Jumper Cables". which appeared on the Electronica Top 50 charts. In 2010, the project's single "Bekonscot" was played regularly on campus and community radio. That year Samples performed at the Halifax Pop Explosion. Freedman and his wife Robin McMillan moved from Montreal to Vancouver, where he began experimenting with woodworking creating small wooden furniture models in his home studio. A final album, "Bekonscot", for which Freedmanm as Pete Samples, wrote all of the songs, was created by recording and layering in his singing and

neg: James E. McMillan James E. McMillan James McMillan (???-1907) was elected mayor of Victoria in 1859. He was a newspaperman from Ontario. He married in 1837. From 1844 to 1859 he worked for various Ontario Newspapers before coming out to Vancouver Island. His daughter Elizabeth was one of the fatalities of the 1875 SS Pacific wreck at the entrance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca. He and his wife both died in 1907 and are buried in Ross Bay Cemetery. He founded the Daily Chronicle in 1862 in Victoria. He sold his interest in 1865. In October 1865 he bought a half

neg: Paul Stevens (actor) for the Planet of the Apes". Stevens was a guest star on many television series from 1954 until 1977, including "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.", "The Wild Wild West" ("The Night of the Samurai"), "The Rockford Files", "The Streets of San Francisco", "Baretta", "Ironside", "Police Story", "Gunsmoke", "Mannix", "", "Hawaii Five-0", "McMillan and Wife" and "Playhouse 90". Paul Stevens (actor) Paul Stevens (January 17, 1921 – June 4, 1986) was an American film and television actor. Stevens played Colonel Charles R. Codman in the 1970 film "Patton". He also appeared in "Exodus", as a key congressional witness in "Advise and Consent"

neg: David Birney recorded numerous audiobook bestsellers, including works by Dean Koontz, Paul Theroux, Annie Dillard, Thomas Kenneally, and Orson Scott Card. His reading of Julie Salomon's "The Christmas Tree" was honored with the Audie Award, and he has also been the recipient of several "AudioFile Magazine" Earphone Awards. He played Anakin Skywalker in the radio adaption of "Return of the Jedi". Birney appeared frequently on television, building a career in movies, series and miniseries for television. He has starred in such series as "Live Shot", "St. Elsewhere", "The Adams Chronicles", "Glitter", "Serpico", "Fantasy Island", "Hawaii Five-O", "McMillan and Wife", Murder She Wrote,

neg: John Schuck Hollywood history as the first person to utter the word ""fuck[ing]"" in a major studio film. He went on to appear in several more Altman films: "Brewster McCloud" (1970), "McCabe & Mrs. Miller" (1971), and "Thieves Like Us" (1974). In 1970 he appeared as Frank Carelli in Episode 5 of the first season of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," "Keep Your Guard Up." From 1971 to 1977, Schuck appeared as San Francisco Police Detective Sergeant Charles Enright in the television series "McMillan & Wife" and also starred as an overseer in the miniseries "Roots." In 1976, he played Gregory "Yoyo"

neg: José Feliciano in Italy, and in much of Europe, including the Eastern Bloc countries, as well as in Asia. Feliciano later recorded it in Spanish as "Qué Será", which became a hit in Central and South America, and in English as "Shake a Hand", which was a hit in Scandinavian countries. He wrote and performed the theme song to the 1970s comedy series "Chico and the Man", and played a guest role on that series as the cousin of Chico (Freddie Prinze), singer Pepe Fernando. In the 1970s, he acted and composed for television series and movies including "McMillan & Wife", "Kung

neg: Carol Ann Susi Carol Ann Susi Carol Ann Susi (February 2, 1952 – November 11, 2014) was an American actress. She was known for providing the voice of recurring unseen character Mrs. Wolowitz, mother of Howard Wolowitz, on the television series "The Big Bang Theory". Susi made her first screen appearance in "", where she played the recurring role of intern Monique Marmelstein. Other television and film credits included: "McMillan & Wife", "Coyote Ugly", "Just Go with It", "The Big Bang Theory", "Becker", "Grey's Anatomy", "That '70s Show", "Out of Practice", "Cats & Dogs", "Just Shoot Me", "Married... with Children", "Night Court", "The

neg: Barry Sullivan (American actor) the Game" (in "LA2017" directed by Steven Spielberg), "Medical Center", "Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law", "McCloud", "Longstreet", "Marcus Welby, M.D", "Mannix", "Hawaii Five-O", "Night Gallery" (again), "Cool Million", McMillan and Wife, "The Sixth Sense and countless other guest starring roles." According to one obituary, during this time "he invariably played diplomats, politicians or senior officers - always with discretion and candour, but often with too little screen time to make his presence felt. " He was in TV movies like "House on Greenapple Road" (1970), "Yuma" (1971), "Canon" (1971) (the pilot), "Kung Fu" (1972) (the pilot), "The Magician" (1973) (pilot),

neg: Roy McMillan Roy McMillan Roy David McMillan (July 17, 1929 – November 2, 1997) was a shortstop, coach and manager in Major League Baseball. From 1951 through 1966, McMillan played for the Cincinnati Reds, Milwaukee Braves, and New York Mets. He batted and threw right-handed. Following his retirement as a player, McMillan managed the Milwaukee Brewers and New York Mets. He was born in Bonham, Texas. In a 16-season career, McMillan posted a .243 batting average with 68 home runs and 594 runs batted in in 2,093 games played. McMillan, who spent 10 seasons with the Cincinnati Reds, was his team's glue

neg: Roy McMillan starters by Hank Aaron and Willie Mays. Roy McMillan Roy David McMillan (July 17, 1929 – November 2, 1997) was a shortstop, coach and manager in Major League Baseball. From 1951 through 1966, McMillan played for the Cincinnati Reds, Milwaukee Braves, and New York Mets. He batted and threw right-handed. Following his retirement as a player, McMillan managed the Milwaukee Brewers and New York Mets. He was born in Bonham, Texas. In a 16-season career, McMillan posted a .243 batting average with 68 home runs and 594 runs batted in in 2,093 games played. McMillan, who spent 10 seasons with

neg: Ol Donyo Sabuk Fairmont Norfolk Hotel, in an area of town known as Parklands. In later years, Juja Farm would become a popular location for film crews. McMillan and his wife, Lucie Fairbanks Webber McMillan (1872-1958) were great philanthropists. They established the McMillan Memorial Library in central Nairobi. His poor grasp of plain reality was more than compensated for by his exaggerated ambitions and legendary eccentricities. But not until travelling from where Juja town stands today, through open distance all the way around and past Mount Kilimambogo, can someone begin to understand how the unlikely dreams of one man shaped the future of

neg: Barbara Colby role was in the series premiere episode of "Columbo", titled "Murder by the Book" in 1971. Colby began a bi-coastal career and played a host of support/guest roles on such established shows as "The Odd Couple", "McMillan & Wife", "The F.B.I.", "Medical Center", "Kung Fu" and "Gunsmoke". Colby appeared in 1970s plays such as "Aubrey Beardsley the Neophyte", "House of Blue Leaves", "Afternoon Tea" and "The Hot l Baltimore". She returned to the classics with an off-Broadway role as Elizabeth in "Richard III", and was back on Broadway with the plays "Murderous Angels" in 1971 and a revival of "A

neg: Gordon McMillan did advance to the Frozen Four. They were beaten by Dartmouth 4-2 in a semi-final game. In his final game in a Michigan jersey, the Frozen Four consolation game in March 1949, McMillan scored a hat trick, earning five points on three goals and two assists. McMillan's four-year scoring record at Michigan was as follows: McMillan played professional hockey briefly in the 1949-1950 season for the Ryan-Sarnia-Hettche team in the International Hockey League. He played in 12 games and scored 3 goals and 6 assists. Gordon McMillan Gordon "Gymie" McMillan (born c. 1927) is a former ice hockey player who

neg: Stuart McMillan (footballer) his second finished with him getting out for a duck. McMillan died in Ashbourne, Derbyshire, on 27 September 1963. Stuart McMillan (footballer) Stuart Thomas McMillan (17 September 1896 – 27 September 1963) was an English and football player and manager, and a cricketer. As a footballer, he played as a winger in the Football League for clubs including Derby County, Gillingham, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Bradford City. He later managed Derby between 1946 and 1953, winning the FA Cup in 1946. As a cricketer, he was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Derbyshire. Stuart McMillan was

neg: Stuart McMillan (footballer) Stuart McMillan (footballer) Stuart Thomas McMillan (17 September 1896 – 27 September 1963) was an English and football player and manager, and a cricketer. As a footballer, he played as a winger in the Football League for clubs including Derby County, Gillingham, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Bradford City. He later managed Derby between 1946 and 1953, winning the FA Cup in 1946. As a cricketer, he was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Derbyshire. Stuart McMillan was born in Leicester on 17 September 1896. His father Johnny McMillan was a Scottish professional footballer and football manager,

neg: Red McMillan River F.C. Then in the fall of 1931, it merged with the Fall River Marksmen and retook the Whalers name. Red McMillan Tommy “Red” McMillan was a Scottish association football fullback who played in the American Soccer League. McMillan played for Kirkintilloch Rob Roy F.C. and Dunfermline Athletic F.C. before moving to the United States where he signed with Boston Soccer Club in 1924. In 1927, he moved to the New Bedford Whalers. During McMillan’s three seasons with Boston, the team won the ASL league cup twice (1925 and 1927). McMillan played for New Bedford until at least the end

neg: Red McMillan Red McMillan Tommy “Red” McMillan was a Scottish association football fullback who played in the American Soccer League. McMillan played for Kirkintilloch Rob Roy F.C. and Dunfermline Athletic F.C. before moving to the United States where he signed with Boston Soccer Club in 1924. In 1927, he moved to the New Bedford Whalers. During McMillan’s three seasons with Boston, the team won the ASL league cup twice (1925 and 1927). McMillan played for New Bedford until at least the end of the 1931 season. However, the team went through several name changes. In the spring of 1931, it became Fall

neg: Kurow on Liverpool St. From 1928 until 1937, a line owned by the Public Works Department ran from Kurow to the hydroelectric project 6.4 km to the west. Notable people from Kurow include All Black captain Richie McCaw, All Black and rugby administrator Charles Saxton and mathematician Roy Kerr. From 1929 to 1934, Dr Gervan McMillan and his wife Ethel were residents of Kurow, with Dr McMillan running a medical practice there. Kurow Kurow is a small town in the Waitaki District, New Zealand. It is located on the south bank of the Waitaki River, northwest of Oamaru. At the 2013

neg: Edwin McMillan was able to detect the conning tower of a partly submerged submarine. MacMillan married Elsie Walford Blumer in New Haven, Connecticut, on June 7, 1941. Her father was George Blumer, Dean Emeritus of the Yale Medical School. Her sister Mary was Lawrence's wife. The McMillans had three children: Ann Bradford, David Mattison and Stephen Walker. McMillan joined the Navy Radio and Sound Laboratory near San Diego in August 1941. There he worked on a device called a polyscope. The idea, which came from Lawrence, was to use sonar to build up a visual image of the surrounding water. This proved

neg: Ronny Cox Henry Mason, the father of Bree Van de Kamp (Marcia Cross) on "Desperate Housewives". In 1997, Cox portrayed the fictional President of the United States Jack Neil in the movie "Murder at 1600". Cox also portrayed John Ramsey in the 2000 TV film "Perfect Murder, Perfect Town" and Senator/Vice President Robert Kinsey in "Stargate SG-1". Cox had a role in "The Starter Wife". He played Pappy McCallister, the husband of Molly Kagan's best friend Joan. Cox occasionally has done animation work, lending his voice to the Tyrusian deserter Doc in "Invasion America" and Senator McMillan in "Todd McFarlane's Spawn". Cox

neg: Billy McMillan Billy McMillan William McMillan (born Carrickfergus, County Antrim, Ireland; died Carrickfergus, 1991), commonly referred to as Billy McMillan, was an Irish footballer who played for Belfast Celtic and Ballymena United. McMillan was also a dual international and played for both Ireland teams – the IFA XI and the FAI XI. McMillan joined Belfast Celtic in 1932 and remained with the club until they withdrew from the Irish League in 1949. In 1936 he was a member of the Celtic reserve team that reached the final of the County Antrim Shield, only to lose 1–0 to the senior Celtic team. He

neg: Quintin McMillan Quintin McMillan Quintin McMillan (23 June 1904 – 3 July 1948 in Randfontein, Transvaal) was a South African cricketer who played in thirteen Tests from 1929 to 1931–32. Born in Germiston, Transvaal, McMillan was a right-handed middle- or lower-order batsman and a right-arm leg-break and googly bowler. He had a curious first-class cricket career in that only nine of his 50 first-class matches were played in his native South Africa and five of those were Test matches; there were 25 games on the 1929 tour to England and 16 on the tour to Australia and New Zealand in 1931–32. He

neg: William McMillan (footballer, born 1872) William McMillan (footballer, born 1872) William McMillan (16 July 1872 – 1929) was a Scottish professional footballer who played at half-back for Heart of Midlothian and Southampton in the 1890s. McMillan was born in Glasgow, Scotland but started his professional career in Edinburgh with Heart of Midlothian. During his time at "Hearts", the club were Scottish Football League First Division champions in 1894–95 and won the Scottish Cup in the following year. By the time the Cup Final was played, however, McMillan had moved to southern England to join Southampton of the Southern League. McMillan made the move south in

neg: Tom McMillan (baseball) Mario Mendoza. McMillan's final season in professional baseball came in 1979, as a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates Double-A affiliate, the Buffalo Bisons. With the Bisons, who were in the Eastern League, McMillan batted .254 with 49 runs scored, 85 hits, 14 doubles, two triples, three home runs, 35 RBIs, and 12 stolen bases in 97 games played. McMillan played 90 games at shortstop, and another seven at second base. Tom McMillan (baseball) Thomas Erwin McMillan (born September 13, 1951), also known as Tom or Tommy McMillan, is a retired professional baseball player whose career spanned seven seasons, including one

neg: Gō Wakabayashi and quiz shows. He has done commercials for a variety of products. Wakabayashi dubbed the voice of Rock Hudson's Stewart McMillan in the NHK broadcasts of "McMillan & Wife". This article incorporates material from ("Wakabayashi Gō") in the Japanese Wikipedia, retrieved on March 4, 2008. Gō Wakabayashi A graduate of Senshu University, Wakabayashi became a member of Shin Kokugeki, then Wakabayashi Promotions. Currently he is a member of Toho Entertainment. After some roles in minor television series, he appeared for the first time in an NHK "taiga drama", "Mominoki wa Nokotta" in 1970. The network tapped him the following year

neg: Angus McMillan through rugged terrain near Omeo and Dargo. It was to be McMillan's last expedition; in May 1865 he was clearing a track near Dargo when a pack-horse slipped and fell, crushing him beneath it. McMillan was carried to the public house in Iguana Creek, suffering serious internal injuries. He died on 18 May and was buried in the public cemetery in Sale. McMillan's death left his wife and sons destitute, until a public outcry at their plight forced the Victorian Government to come to their aid with a gratuity of £2000. His feats as an explorer were the subject of

neg: John Campbell Mitchell John Campbell Mitchell John Campbell Mitchell ARSA (1861-1922) was a late 19th and early 20th century Scottish landscape artist. He specialised in broad open views such as moorland or beaches. He was born "'John Mitchell" on Shore Street in Campbeltown in western Scotland on 1 December 1861 to John Mitchell (d.1896), a local grocer, and his wife, Janet McMillan (1836-1920). He adopted the name Campbell in later life, probably in reference to his place of birth. His maternal grandfather, Malcolm McMillan, owned the "Steamboat Inn" in Campbeltown. He attended Campbeltown Grammar School until around 1872. He was apprenticed as a

neg: Steve McMillan out for the rest of the season. A year after the knee injury, McMillan announced his retirement on 27 February 2007. Steve McMillan Stephen Thomas McMillan (born 19 January 1976 in Edinburgh) is a Scottish former footballer, who retired from professional football in February 2007. He played for Motherwell and Wigan Athletic. McMillan started his career at Scottish side Motherwell in 1993. While at Motherwell, McMillan suffered a broken leg, which would lead to several injury problems in his later career. He bounced back from that unfortunate incident to develop into an all-around defender, able to move forward into attacking

neg: Steve McMillan Steve McMillan Stephen Thomas McMillan (born 19 January 1976 in Edinburgh) is a Scottish former footballer, who retired from professional football in February 2007. He played for Motherwell and Wigan Athletic. McMillan started his career at Scottish side Motherwell in 1993. While at Motherwell, McMillan suffered a broken leg, which would lead to several injury problems in his later career. He bounced back from that unfortunate incident to develop into an all-around defender, able to move forward into attacking positions when needed. McMillan was sold to Wigan Athletic in March 2001 for £550,000 on the same day as teammate Lee

neg: Tom McMillan (baseball) two putouts. In 1978, McMillan played the entire season in the minor leagues with the San Jose Missions, who were the Seattle Mariners Triple-A affiliate at the time. With the Missions, McMillan batted .256 with 38 runs scored, 83 hits, 13 doubles, three triples, one home run, 27 RBIs, and 21 stolen bases. In the field, he played 90 games at shortstop, three games in the outfield, and two games at second base. On December 5, 1978, the Mariners traded McMillan, along with Enrique Romo, and Rick Jones to the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for Odell Jones, Rafael Vásquez, and

neg: Gordon McMillan Gordon McMillan Gordon "Gymie" McMillan (born c. 1927) is a former ice hockey player who was a member of the Michigan Wolverines team that won the first NCAA Frozen Four ice hockey championship in 1948. He played four years of hockey at Michigan from 1946-1949 and broke the school's scoring record with 210 career points. McMillan grew up in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, where he played center for the Moose Jaw Monarchs. In April 1945, the Monarchs traveled to Lethbridge, Alberta to play the Lethbridge Native Sons for the western Canada juvenile hockey championship. McMillan, described as the team's "star centre"

neg: Ernie McMillan Ernie McMillan Ernest Charles McMillan (born February 21, 1938 in Chicago Heights, Illinois) was an offensive tackle who played 15 seasons in the National Football League for the St. Louis Cardinals and the Green Bay Packers. He was selected to play in the Pro Bowl four times. McMillan attended the University of Illinois. He is the father of former Pro Bowl safety Erik McMillan, and uncle of Howard Richards, former first round pick of the Dallas Cowboys in 1981. Although their surnames have different spellings, Ernie's older brother Shellie McMillon was a college basketball standout for Bradley and played in

neg: Randy McMillan Randy McMillan Lewis Lorando "Randy" McMillan, born December 17, 1958 in Havre de Grace, Maryland in northeast Harford County, was a professional American football player who was selected by the Baltimore Colts in the 1st round (12th overall) of the 1981 NFL Draft. McMillan earlier had played for the "Fighting Owls" of Harford Community College of Harford County, Maryland in Churchville where he earned All-American junior college honors before transferring to the University of Pittsburgh. McMillan played in six National Football League (NFL) seasons from 1981 to 1986 for the old Baltimore Colts, his "home team" and continued with the

neg: Randy McMillan team when owner Bob Irsay moved them to Indiana in March 1984 in a very controversial franchise move becoming the Indianapolis Colts. Randy McMillan Lewis Lorando "Randy" McMillan, born December 17, 1958 in Havre de Grace, Maryland in northeast Harford County, was a professional American football player who was selected by the Baltimore Colts in the 1st round (12th overall) of the 1981 NFL Draft. McMillan earlier had played for the "Fighting Owls" of Harford Community College of Harford County, Maryland in Churchville where he earned All-American junior college honors before transferring to the University of Pittsburgh. McMillan played in

neg: Michael Callan in the ABC-TV production of Cole Porter's "Kiss Me, Kate" starring Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence. Callan's later films included "The Magnificent Seven Ride", "Lepke" and "The Cat and the Canary". His additional television credits include "Breaking Point", "Hazel", "That Girl", "The Name of the Game", "The Mary Tyler Moore Show", "Ironside", "Marcus Welby, M.D.", "Griff", "McMillan & Wife", "Barnaby Jones", "12 O'Clock High", "Quincy, M.E.", "Charlie's Angels", "Simon & Simon", "Fantasy Island", "The Love Boat", "The Bionic Woman", four episodes of "Murder, She Wrote" and eight episodes of "Love, American Style". He also played Hal B. Wallis in "My

neg: John Schuck he had a son, Aaron. The couple divorced in 1983. He married his current wife, painter Harrison Houlé, in 1990. John Schuck Conrad John Schuck Jr. (born February 4, 1940) is an American actor, primarily in stage, movies and television. He is best known for his roles as Sgt. Charles Enright, in the 1970s crime drama "McMillan & Wife", and as Herman Munster, in the 1980s sitcom "The Munsters Today," in which he reprised the role originated by Fred Gwynne. Schuck is also known for his work on "Star Trek" movies and television series, often playing a Klingon character, as

neg: Cassie Yates Cassie Yates Cassie Yates (born March 2, 1951), is an American actress known for her performances on television. Yates was born and raised in Macon, Georgia. Her most high-profile role was probably in "Dynasty" as Sarah Curtis. Yates also appeared in the 1981 made-for-television version of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men", as Curley's wife – opposite Robert Blake as George, and Randy Quaid as Lennie. She appeared in various television series, including "McMillan & Wife", "Rich Man, Poor Man Book II", "The Bionic Woman", "The Streets of San Francisco", "Barnaby Jones," "Quincy, M.E.", "Vega$", "Simon & Simon", "Magnum, P.I.",

neg: Lot 62, Prince Edward Island Belle Creek. Charles Stewart, of Skye, with wife Mary McMillan, and children, settled in Belle River, PEI. Donald Stewart, of Skye, with wife Catherine Morrison, settled in Belle River,PEI. Lot 62 - Wood Islands. Of the first arrivals and earnest settlers, Donald Gillis, a petitioner later for Dr. Macaulay in 1811, settled on Wood Islands Road. Malcolm McIsaac, from Uist, Isle of Skye, located at Wood Islands, and Mrs Mackenzie (Elizabeth) settled on Wood Islands Road. Following these first Selkirk arrivals to the Island, while facing new challenges in Upper Canada, he continued to arrange the recruiting and transit of

neg: Paul J. Pelz which was a key source of the McMillan Plan the following year. Pelz's first wife, Louise Dorothea Kipp, died in 1894. In 1895, he remarried with Mary Eastbourne (Ritter) Meem (1849–1914). On 30 March 1918, he died in Washington, D.C. He is buried together with his second wife in Oak Hill Cemetery. Like other architects of his time, Pelz mastered a range of architectural styles and was willing to switch across them depending on program and client's taste. His designs included Romanesque Revival (Carnegie Library of Allegheny, McGill Building, Memorial Bridge project), Gothic Revival (Antietam Cemetery gatehouse, Hot Springs Hospital,

neg: Tom McMillan (baseball) 12 runs scored, 26 hits, three doubles, two triples, and 12 RBIs in 39 games played. Defensively, McMillan played 21 games at second base, 17 games at shortstop, and three games at third base. He was then transferred to the Triple-A New Orleans Pelicans, who were affiliated with the St. Louis Cardinals at the time. In 24 games with New Orleans, McMillan batted .260 with seven runs scored, 13 hits, three doubles, one triple, and two RBIs. In the field, he played 14 games at shortstop and six games at second base. McMillan was a September call-up for the Mariners

neg: Billy McMillan for the FAI XI. He was one of several players born in Northern Ireland who benefited from the FAI's attempts to establish an all-Ireland influence. In June 1946 when the FAI organised an Iberian tour, McMillan, together with Jackie Vernon, Jimmy McAlinden and Paddy Sloan, was one of four Northern Irish players called up. McMillan was originally a reserve but replaced the injured Bill Hayes and subsequently played in the 3–1 defeat to Portugal on 16 June and in the 1–0 win against Spain on 23 June. Belfast Celtic Belfast Celtic Reserves Billy McMillan William McMillan (born Carrickfergus, County Antrim,

neg: David McMillan (footballer) at international level. On 28 September 2010, in a 2009–11 International Challenge Trophy away game against Estonia, McMillan came on as a late substitute for Daniel Kearns. David McMillan (footballer) David McMillan (born 14 December 1988) is an Irish professional footballer who plays for Scottish Premiership club St Johnstone. He has previously played for UCD, St Patrick's Athletic, Sligo Rovers and Dundalk. He is currently the League of Ireland's all-time leading scorer in the UEFA Champions League and was joint top-scorer in the 2016–17 UEFA Champions League qualifying phase and play-off round. McMillan has also been named League of Ireland

neg: Nancy Walker Nancy Walker Nancy Walker (May 10, 1922 – March 25, 1992) was an American actress and comedian of stage, screen, and television. She was also a film and television director (such as of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show", on which she also made several guest appearances). During her five-decade long career, she may be best remembered for her long-running roles as Mildred on "McMillan & Wife" and Ida Morgenstern, who first appeared on several episodes of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and later became a prominent recurring character on the spinoff series "Rhoda". Walker was born in 1922 as Anna

neg: Craig McMillan Craig McMillan Craig Douglas McMillan (born 13 September 1976) is a former New Zealand international cricketer who played all forms of the game. He was a right-handed batsman and useful right-arm medium pace bowler and played for Canterbury in New Zealand first-class cricket. He also played English county cricket for Hampshire and Gloucestershire. He is currently the New Zealand batting coach and has had stints in the media as a commentator for Sky Network Television and the IPL and Star Cricket. His batting is often characterised by innovation and improvisation, notably with a "square on" stance, which he sometimes uses