query: who played joe in up the down staircase

pos: Up the Down Staircase (film) The outdoor school scenes were filmed on the same block, at Junior High School 99 at 410 East 100th Street (now the Renaissance Charter High School for Innovation). Some indoor school and classroom scenes were filmed at the former Haaren HS on 59th St and 10th Ave (today's John Jay College of Criminal Justice), and a production studio in Chelsea. The actors portraying the students were non-professionals, and most were themselves high school students. Jeff Howard, 20 years old, was a Long Island University student. Jose Rodriguez, playing the quiet student who blossoms during the trial sequence, was a 17-year-old

neg: Up the Down Staircase (film) Up the Down Staircase (film) Up the Down Staircase is a 1967 American drama film about the first, trying assignment for a young, idealistic teacher played by Sandy Dennis. Robert Mulligan directed the film and Tad Mosel wrote the screenplay adaptation of the novel of the same name by Bel Kaufman. The film's title is a reference to the staircases inside a public, overcrowded New York City high school of 3,000 students, many of them troubled. Sylvia Barrett, fresh out of graduate school, has just been hired to teach English to the teens in this place, who come from various

neg: Up the Down Staircase Down Staircase's title was parodied by the "Up the Down Steroid" South Park episode, the second episode of the eighth season. Up the Down Staircase Up the Down Staircase is a novel written by Bel Kaufman, published in 1964, which spent 64 weeks on "The New York Times" Best Seller list. In 1967 it was released as a film starring Sandy Dennis, Patrick Bedford, and Eileen Heckart. The plot revolves around Sylvia Barrett, an idealistic English language teacher at an inner-city high school who hopes to nurture her students' interest in classic literature (especially Chaucer and writing). She quickly becomes

neg: The Ballad of Little Joe busy bowing down before you", before he and the other brothers start laughing. Little Joe says that it isn't funny, with Jude saying that it made him laugh, before a bandit walks up next to the brothers, with Joe asking who this mysterious person is. A rope then falls down in front of Joe, before a mysterious person tells him to tie the rope around his waist. Joe then climbs up the rope, before seeing that the ones who threw the rope down to him were a pair of bandits (played by Scallions # 2 and 3). The bandits then

neg: Ayurveda (band) insert was designed by Nicoli Schwiep. Veda (2009) - "Veda" was released in July 2009—several months before the official release of "Down the Staircase". It is primarily a covers record but includes slightly different mixes of two tracks from "Down the Staircase", "Polyphagia" and "Down the Staircase". An in-session video of one of the EP's covers, "Army of Me", accompanied the release of the EP and provides perspective into the band's process of tracking vocals. The video was shot by Joe Zohar. Rato Mato (2009) - "Rato Mato" was released in May, 2009 under the band's lead guitarist, Diwas Gurung's

neg: Up the Down Staircase Up the Down Staircase Up the Down Staircase is a novel written by Bel Kaufman, published in 1964, which spent 64 weeks on "The New York Times" Best Seller list. In 1967 it was released as a film starring Sandy Dennis, Patrick Bedford, and Eileen Heckart. The plot revolves around Sylvia Barrett, an idealistic English language teacher at an inner-city high school who hopes to nurture her students' interest in classic literature (especially Chaucer and writing). She quickly becomes discouraged during her first year of teaching, frustrated by bureaucracy, the indifference of her students, and the incompetence of many of

neg: Seasons of Wither not being played much on tours in the late 1980s and 1990s. However, the song was performed at the band's MTV Unplugged performance in 1990. On the Just Push Play Tour in 2001, Tyler and Joe Perry would start off the song at the top of a dual staircase. On the Route of All Evil Tour (2006) and World Tour (2007), Tyler and Joe Perry would start off the song sitting down on chairs at the end of the catwalk. The song has been covered by Die Kreuzen on the album Gone Away, Tesla on the Real to Reel 2

neg: The Beyoncé Experience Live music to the funk song and while singing, Beyoncé walked up a huge staircase which moved forward in two places where her all-female band and three backup singers were positioned. At the top of the staircase/mini-stage, she tore off the bottom of her dress and walked back down to the main stage. Her three backup singers came down as well and did the "uh-oh" dance from the song with her. During "Freakum Dress" Beyoncé played an air guitar, while the stage's stairs were lit green during "Green Light" which she performed with six female dancers. She wore a belly-dancing outfit,

neg: Up the Down Staircase (film) student at the New York School of Printing, now the High School of Graphic Communication Arts. Ellen O'Mara, who plays a love-struck student, was also 17 and attended Washington Irving High School. Salvatore Rasa, playing the student body president of the fictional high school, was 17 and had that role in real life at Bishop Ford High School. The film was well received by critics, many of whom praised Sandy Dennis's performance. Later in the year, it would be eclipsed by another movie about teaching, the megahit "To Sir, With Love" starring Sidney Poitier. Up the Down Staircase (film) Up

neg: The Bloody Exorcism of Coffin Joe in progress. He sees the red-gowned hooded figures of Luciana, Mr. Julio and the witch, as well as Vilma and Eugenio side by side. The constant sounds of tortured screams fills the room. After the dancers raise their arms, some sparks fly and Coffin Joe appears. Marins is shocked to see his creation in flesh and blood, shouting rants and pronouncements typical of Coffin Joe, such as “"may the blood of those who don't deserve to live burst out of their bodies!"”, and “"may lightning burn the scum!"”. Coffin Joe walks up a staircase of human bodies to witness the

neg: Joe Mawson head down thrust through the middle, only looking up to beat the goalkeeper. Source: Joe Mawson Joeseph Spence "Joe" Mawson (26 October 1905 – 10 September 1959) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Crewe Alexandra, Nottingham Forest, Stockport County and Stoke City. Mawson was born in Brandon, Durham and by the age of 24 he had already spent several years working at the coalface at Washington Colliery when he became one of a number of players discovered by Stoke City's north east scouts. Mawson had previously played for Crook Town, his works team Washington Colliery

neg: Franklin Avenue–Fulton Street (New York City Subway) platforms of Franklin Avenue on the IND Fulton Street Line. One up-only escalator and one long staircase go down to the fare control area at ground level, where one staircase goes down to the southbound IND platform and one turnstile bank provides access to/from the station. A set of doors then lead out to the streets after the token booth. The shuttle platform has another short staircase that goes down to a glass-enclosed bridge above Fulton Street. On the other end is an elevator and one staircase going down to the northbound IND platform. A second elevator from the shuttle

neg: Psychophysics until the observer responds correctly, triggering another reversal. The values for the last of these 'reversals' are then averaged. There are many different types of staircase procedures, using different decision and termination rules. Step-size, up/down rules and the spread of the underlying psychometric function dictate where on the psychometric function they converge. Threshold values obtained from staircases can fluctuate wildly, so care must be taken in their design. Many different staircase algorithms have been modeled and some practical recommendations suggested by Garcia-Perez. One of the more common staircase designs (with fixed-step sizes) is the 1-up-N-down staircase. If the participant makes

neg: Barbara Hershey in the sequel series "Return to Lonesome Dove." She was nominated for a Golden Satellite Award for another TV appearance, "The Staircase" (1998). Between 1999 and 2000, she played Dr. Francesca Alberghetti in 22 season-six episodes of the medical TV drama "Chicago Hope." Hershey co-starred with Joe Pesci as a nightclub owner in the film drama "The Public Eye" (1992) and as the estranged wife of homicidal Michael Douglas in the thriller "Falling Down" (1993). Among the other feature films in which she appeared during the 1990s was Jane Campion's adaptation of the Henry James novel "The Portrait of a

neg: Harrison station (PATH) card turnstiles, installed here and at all other PATH stations in January 2005. Before then, passengers could take the short ride to Newark for free (trains discharge and pick up passengers at different fare-control areas in Newark Penn Station, so fare beating to New York was not possible). These six turnstiles lead past a Ticket Vending Machine and another machine for two trip PATH MetroCards to a covered staircase. This staircase goes down to an intermediate landing where another staircase turns right and goes down to the street. A new staircase facing the opposite direction from the original goes down

neg: Florence Stanley in the Broadway production of "Fools". Her film roles began in 1967 with "Up the Down Staircase" starring Sandy Dennis. In 1973, she was asked by director Mike Nichols to play a small role in his film "The Day of the Dolphin" starring George C. Scott. She recreated her role in the film version of "The Prisoner of Second Avenue" (1975), and was again cast by Nichols for "The Fortune" (1975), starring Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson and Stockard Channing. She went on to appear in the television series "Joe and Sons" for CBS in 1975; that same year "Barney Miller"

neg: Jean Stapleton as Mrs. Teevee, but she declined because it coincided with the production of the "All in the Family" pilot (the role went to Nora Denney). Stapleton appeared in made-for-TV movies and feature films such as "Something Wild" (1961), "Up the Down Staircase" (1967), "Klute" (1971), the comedy "Cold Turkey" (a 1971 Norman Lear film), "Tail Gunner Joe" (1977), and the "Faerie Tale Theatre" episode "Cinderella" as the Fairy Godmother and as the Giant's Wife in "Jack and the Beanstalk". She also had a recurring role on television's "Scarecrow and Mrs. King" as a British spy. She appeared in the educational

neg: Up the Down Staircase (film) races and ethnicities. Many are undisciplined; a few are hanging with gangs. She is disheartened that she came to teach but finds that her time seems burdened with the school's required regulations, daily reporting and other paperwork. Her students also seem continually disruptive and playful. Student Alice has a crush on a male teacher and narrowly avoids death after jumping out a school window; Student Linda gets a black eye from her father. Student Joe is on court probation, with a high I.Q. but a mixed academic record, testing her patience; student Roy works nights and falls asleep in class.

neg: Heavenly Puss a knife and Jerry gets spooked and retreats, running up the staircase. Tom pulls the carpet off the staircase to catch Jerry but also pulls down a large upright piano. While Jerry dodges, the piano crushes Tom to death. Tom's spirit ascends to the "Heavenly Express", a steam train that sends dead cats to Heaven. Several cats are waiting to enter and the gatekeeper goes though their lives. The cats include Butch, who has lost a fight with a bulldog; Frankie, who was struck with a flat iron while singing on a backyard fence; Aloysius, who was run over and

neg: Joe Deane players McCarthy eventually stepped down in March 2009. In spite of being one of the striking players, Deane decided to retire from inter-county hurling on 20 April 2009. Deane represented Munster in the inter-provincial series of games. He was first called up to the provinvial team in 1999, however, it was 2000 before he enjoyed success. A 3–15 to 2–15 defeat of Leinster gave Deane his sole Railway Cup medal. Joe Deane Joe Deane (born 15 November 1977) is an Irish hurler who played as a left corner-forward for the Cork senior team. Born in Killeagh, County Cork, Deane first

neg: The Night God Screamed Joe continue to be clearly audible for her, but are interrupted by the sound of more pleading from Nancy, "if you don't come out, they are going to kill me". Fanny un-barricades the door, comes out and embraces Nancy and, as they proceed downstairs, Sharon's lifeless body comes into view on the couch. Spotting the hooded figure at the top of the stairs, Fanny grabs a butcher knife, gives out a scream of desperation, and runs up the staircase towards him. Following a very brief struggle, she falls backwards and rolls down the stairs. The hooded figure reveals himself to

neg: Wings (1990 TV series) After Brian and Casey burn down Joe's house, Joe is fed up with Brian's string of irresponsible behavior and fires him from Sandpiper and orders him never to speak to him again. The ghost of their father appears and uses reverse psychology to convince Joe to make peace with Brian. Lou: played by Phil Leeds, Lou is a feisty old man who is introduced in Season Seven's "The Lyin' King". In that episode, Joe, in order to assuage his guilt over going to a strip club later, volunteers at the senior citizens' home, where he is assigned to spend time

neg: Lorimer Street (BMT Jamaica Line) Street while the other goes down to the southeast peninsula formed by Throop Avenue, Lorimer Street, and Broadway. The northbound platform has an additional staircase going up to a work level above the mezzanine. The station's other entrance/exit is unstaffed and has a sealed elevated station house beneath the tracks. A single staircase from each platform goes down to the station house landing, where a single high entry/exit turnstile provides entrance/exit from the system. Another staircase then goes down to either western corner of Wallabout Street and Broadway. Broadway on the IND Crosstown Line is about two blocks to the

neg: To Tell the Truth introduced in twos, with the male panelists escorting the female panelists down the staircase, followed by the host. For one week, Monty Hall (who would later replace Bob Hilton as a permanent guest host on the 1990 version of "Let's Make A Deal"), sat in the first seat. Two games were played with two sets of impostors. Any incorrect votes up to two paid $1,000. If three of the panelists had voted incorrectly, the players split $1,500. On the pilot, each incorrect vote earned $500. If the panel was fooled entirely, the players split $3,000. After the second game, a

neg: Fly Away (The Following) cause any problems while her and Mark leave. Upon arrival, Lily leaves the car with a hostage wearing a Joe Carroll mask. After Weston slashed Lily's car tires, Max gives Luke up and Lily gives her hostage up and she runs off with her sons. Back at Lily's house, Ryan attempts to find an open entrance. As he gets to a staircase, Lily's son Sami attacks Ryan, but Ryan stabs and kills him. Inside, Joe, Mandy, and Emma attempt to leave as Radmilla pulls a gun on them. Joe stabs her and the trio take off. Ryan enters the house

neg: Artist Descending a Staircase Artist Descending a Staircase Artist Descending a Staircase is a radio play by Tom Stoppard, first broadcast by the BBC in 1972, and later adapted for live theatre. The play centers on a murder mystery involving an artist who dies from falling down a set of stairs. The play is a humorous exploration of the meaning and purpose of art. The title alludes to Marcel Duchamp's painting "Nude Descending a Staircase". The play opens with the sound of the artist, Donner, falling down the stairs. The other two roommates, Martello and Beauchamp, enter and find him at the bottom of

neg: Record Plant you were doing in order to drive it. In late August 1975, Kellgren flew up from L.A. with bassist Bill Wyman who had just finished a major tour with the Rolling Stones. In the Pit, Wyman jammed with Van Morrison who played saxophone, guitarist Joe Walsh, former CSNY drummer Dallas Taylor, pianist Leon Russell and the Tower of Power horn section; some of the tracks contributed to Wyman's solo album "Stone Alone". Wyman laid down his vocal tracks from a lying-down position, a bottle of brandy in his hand. In 1975, the Record Plant's hourly rate was $120. Stevie Wonder

neg: The Spiral Staircase (1975 film) named Blanche, and a number of other mysterious characters in a house where everyone's life seems to be in grave danger. The Spiral Staircase (1975 film) The Spiral Staircase is a 1975 British horror mystery thriller film directed by Peter Collinson and starring Jacqueline Bisset and Christopher Plummer. It is a remake of the 1945 film of the same name. Helen Mallory is a beautiful young woman who has been unable to speak a word since seeing her husband and daughter die in a fire. She visits the home of her elderly, invalid grandmother, and meet her uncle, Joe Sherman,

neg: Dolores Claiborne (film) bank to withdraw her money so she and Selena could flee Joe's abuse. The plan backfired, however, when the bank notified Dolores that Joe stole the money from Selena's savings account. Dolores says Vera threw herself down the staircase and begged Dolores to put her out of her misery. Mackey refuses to believe her, and reveals that Vera has left her entire fortune to Dolores. Mackey informs them the will is eight years old, which nearly convinces Selena her mother is guilty. Dolores eventually tells Selena that before he died, Dolores realized Joe was sexually abusing Selena when he gave

neg: The Spiral Staircase (1975 film) The Spiral Staircase (1975 film) The Spiral Staircase is a 1975 British horror mystery thriller film directed by Peter Collinson and starring Jacqueline Bisset and Christopher Plummer. It is a remake of the 1945 film of the same name. Helen Mallory is a beautiful young woman who has been unable to speak a word since seeing her husband and daughter die in a fire. She visits the home of her elderly, invalid grandmother, and meet her uncle, Joe Sherman, a respected psychiatrist, but the visit turns into a nightmare as she encounters his brash brother Steven, a pretentious Southern belle

neg: Stair tread passage at Euljiro 1-ga Station. Each step lit up and played a note as it was walked on. IDEO Labs' interns created a musical staircase during summer of 2011. Each tread played a different sound when stepped on. Johns Hopkins University students turned a Hackerman Hall staircase into a piano, with a new note per step. The Hopkins Robotics Club modified the staircase so the treads played the C scale. Stair tread A stair tread is the horizontal portion of a set of stairs on which a person walks. The tread can be composed of wood, metal, plastic, or other

neg: George Pelawa were "Ice Box" and "The Great White Shark", and at 245 pounds, would have been the biggest player in NHL history if he had played at the time he was drafted. Shortly after moving into his dorm at North Dakota, Pelawa had returned to Bemidji and was visiting with family and friends on the night of August 30, 1986. He and his brother Joe were returning from a night out when their car broke down. After picking up another car, the pair were returning to the stalled vehicle when they were struck by another driver. Joe, who was driving their

neg: Daylight (1996 film) to another room as the first one floods, convincing Eleanor's husband Roger (Colin Fox) to come with them. As they reach the top of an old wooden staircase, Kit notices Cooper swimming in the water below and dives down to rescue him, passing him up to one of the survivors, but a beam falls and destroys the lower half, sending Kit into the water. Maddy tries to help Kit up, but she falls as well, as more of the staircase is knocked down. The main group escape through a manhole into daylight while the corridor caves in behind them, but

neg: Stanfield Organization Joe and a crew chief in his Eastside drug crew. But later joins Marlo for a short time before Marlo's retirement. In which leads to him and Slim Charles taking over the Stanfield Organization for an even shorter time and ultimately killed by Slim Charles as revenge for Proposition Joe. He is played by actor/musician Method Man from the Wu-Tang Clan. He is also the father of student character Randy Wagstaff. The show never depicts the actual relationship. Randy Wagstaff is the character who ends up in group homes after his house is burned down as a result of his

neg: 1981 Buffalo Bills season of the big boys goes down, i.e., [Joe] Ferguson, Nose Guard Freddy Smerlas, Wide Receiver Jerry Butler or Halfback Joe Cribbs, who handled the ball more times (389) than any back in the NFL, counting passes caught and punt and kick returns as well as his rushes." Running back Robb Riddick played eight seasons for the Bills; he started eight games and ran for 632 total yards in 1986, and he became a short-yardage specialist in 1988 Said Zimmerman about the team's first pick, "[Coach Chuck] Knox is a ball control coach, and he's been desperately trying to juice up

neg: Mama's Family be ingrates, even ganging up on her occasionally. In the ninth season of "The Carol Burnett Show", producer Joe Hamilton wanted to spin off Mama in her own series, but Lawrence turned him down. She did not wish to wear a fat suit portraying an old lady every week, and she had misgivings about playing the role without Harvey Korman (who played Mama's son-in-law, Ed Higgins) and Carol Burnett (who played Mama's daughter Eunice Higgins) regularly by her side as in "The Family" sketches. Burnett and Korman told Lawrence that they would only appear as guest stars on the new

neg: Up the Down Staircase her colleagues. The title of the book is taken from a memo telling her why a student was being punished: he had gone "up the down staircase". She decides to leave the public school (government funded) system to work in a smaller private setting. She changes her mind, though, when she realizes that she has, indeed, touched the lives of her students. The novel is epistolary; aside from opening and closing chapters consisting entirely of dialogue the story is told through memos from the office, fragments of notes dropped in the trash can, essays handed in to be graded, lesson

neg: Trocadero Transfer to go down to the San Francisco Board of Permit Appeals to make sure that the Trocadero got its after hours license, and even then it was a while before the club was allowed to serve alcohol after hours. Somewhat off-center of the dance floor, there was a narrow metal spiral staircase with clear plastic arms that went up from the dance floor to the balcony above where people could watch the dancers below. This spiral staircase was sometimes called The Crystal Staircase. ("Crystal Staircase" is a slang term used by gay African Americans. It refers to situations where someone

neg: 90th Street–Elmhurst Avenue (IRT Flushing Line) staircase going down to the triangle formed by Roosevelt Avenue, Elmhurst Avenue, and Case Street. Inside the station house is a token booth in the center. On the south (geographical west) side is a turnstile bank that leads to a waiting area/crossover and one staircase going up to each platform. On the north (geographical east) side, each side has a bank of two turnstiles and one staircase going up to the platform. 90th Street–Elmhurst Avenue (IRT Flushing Line) 90th Street–Elmhurst Avenue is a local station on the IRT Flushing Line of the New York City Subway, located at 90th Street

neg: Mrigadayavan Palace commoner, and Her Royal Highness Phranang Chao Suvadhana, who at that time Miss Kruakaew Abhayavongse, performed as Nang Chandra, the maid who had a dialogue with Nai Mun Puenyao. "Vivahaphrasamudra", a Western-style operetta, was performed on 23–25 May 1925. King Vajiravudh performed as King Midas, his last performance. The grand circular staircase at the entrance was used by King Vajiravudh to access his quarters. The right side of the staircases was used for going up to the second floor, while the left side was for coming down. The direction of going up and down these staircases was done clockwise following

neg: Joe Moore Award Aaron Taylor, who played for Moore. The award was first given after the 2015 college football season. A committee of voters are made up of all 128 FBS offensive line coaches, media members who played offensive line and a “legacy committee,” including colleagues of Moore and players who were coached by him. Joe Moore Award The Joe Moore Award is awarded annually to the best collegiate football offensive line unit. The award is presented by the Joe Moore Foundation for Teamwork and they state that "The Joe Moore Award for the Most Outstanding Offensive Line Unit will annually recognize the

neg: Floating Staircase and a "must-read novel." A reviewer for the "New York Journal of Books" stated, "Floating Staircase deserves to stand alongside a Stephen King or a Dean Koontz--at their best...[it is] a mature horror yarn, but, deep down, it is also an exploration of obsessions, and in particular the obsession it takes to be a writer." "Publishers Weekly" called the book's ending "surprising and expertly set up." Floating Staircase Floating Staircase is a ghost story/mystery novel by American writer Ronald Malfi. It was published in 2011 by Medallion Press, with a limited edition hardcover collectors edition from Thunderstorm Books, which contained

neg: The Beyoncé Experience places where her all-female band and three backup singers were positioned. At the top of the staircase/mini-stage, she tore off the bottom of her dress and walked back down to the main stage. Her three backup singers came down as well and did the "uh-oh" dance from the song with her. During "Freakum Dress" Knowles played an air guitar, while the stage's stairs were lit green during "Green Light" which she performed with six female dancers. She wore a belly-dancing outfit, including harem pants, while singing "Baby Boy". She descended the staircase holding an umbrella and was met by three

neg: Linden station (NJ Transit) for Track A. On its northern end, it has a long staircase up to it from Wood Avenue, which runs under the line, alongside a driveway that leads into the 464 space parking lot along this platform. The staircase has a short landing a gated off wooden low-level platform that stretches through all six tracks. The platform is canopied for its first quarter length with a small enclosed shelter. There is another staircase and ramp, which ends nearly at the platform's northern end, down to the parking lot here. By the staircase are two shelters, one enclosing parking Muni-Meters and

neg: Hold You Down to the song, she knew that "there's nobody" that she can do the song with "except Fat Joe". Lopez called Fat Joe up immediately and the next day, the song was recorded after he created his own rap verses. Speaking of the lyrics for "Hold You Down", Fat Joe said, "It's more like a friendship record, you know what I mean? Growing up in the Bronx and how we became who we are, but we still keep it real with each other. We don't talk every day, but we got mad love for each other whenever we see each other.

neg: Rod Perry (actor) decades earlier in the TV series, played on this occasion by LL Cool J. He is the father of singer DeQn Sue who released her "Zeitgeist" album in 2014. Perry's earliest film work was in the Lamberto V. Avellana directed Indian / Philippine film, "The Evil Within", released in 1970. He played the part of Rod Stevens who teamed up with special agent Dev Varma (played by Dev Anand) to bust up an opium syndicate. Following that he played the part of cowboy Joe Pittman in the made for television film, "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman". His character Joe

neg: Joe Tepsic 22 and wearing the number 32, Tepsic made his major league debut. He played in 15 games that year, collecting zero hits in five at-bats. Tepsic was used primarily as a pinch runner, appearing in only one game on the field. His performance on the field was overshadowed by disagreements with his teammates, who wanted him to go down to the minor leagues so the team could call up a veteran to pinch hit. However, Tepsic refused, citing a clause in his contract. The Dodgers finished in second place, two games behind the St. Louis Cardinals. Tepsic played his final

neg: Hair-Raising Hare to the audience, shrugs, then takes off after Bugs. Bugs rushes up a staircase, but suddenly comes rushing back down, running into the monster and knocking him down. Bugs says not to go 'up there' because it's dark (similar to a gag from "The Wabbit Who Came to Supper"). Bugs disguises himself as a lamp, then, after the monster 'turns on' the bulbs in Bugs' ears, the rabbit dances away to the tune of "Shuffle Off To Buffalo". From one end of a hallway, Bugs taunts the monster by calling him "Frankenstein!". The two keep running until a trapdoor on

neg: Joe Fagan house, which was situated just a short walk away from Anfield. It summed up his down-to-earth approach. Joe Fagan died of cancer on 30 June 2001, aged 80. He was buried at Anfield Cemetery, near Liverpool's stadium. Lil outlived Joe by nearly a decade, dying on 4 October 2010 at the age of 92 in a Lincolnshire nursing home. Joe Fagan Joseph Francis Fagan (12 March 1921 – 30 June 2001) was an English footballer and manager. He played for Manchester City in the Football League First Division as a wing half and came close to gaining international honours. As

neg: Mike Strutter lawyer played by Sean Penn in the Al Pacino film Carlito's Way, and Joe Pesci. The show has its own adverts, which consist of either Strutter trying to sell his fictional merchandise , or a fictional German couple named Peter and Elkie Zpittvar (the latter being played by Lucy Montgomery), who mix sex with Extreme sports. At the end of some episodes, as the programme music begins, Strutter can be seen breaking down in tears after snorting cocaine, and making comments such as: "I'm fucked up!" or "What the fuck am I doing?, I'm forty one fuckin' years old!". The

neg: Joe Albany Childhood". The book was adapted for the screen and released in 2014 as the biopic "Low Down". Joe Albany Joe Albany (born Joseph Albani; January 24, 1924 – January 12, 1988) was an American modern jazz pianist who played bebop with Charlie Parker as well as being a leader on his own recordings. Born in Atlantic City, New Jersey, Albany studied piano as a child and, by 1943, was working on the West Coast in Benny Carter's orchestra. In 1946 he at least once played with Parker and then 20-year-old Miles Davis. He continued for a few years afterward, and

neg: Tommy Joe Gilmore yards out, 40, 30, on the 21 yard line and it’s over the bar"". As the most memorable game he ever played in Gilmore picks out the 3-11 to 2-7 victory over Down in the 1971 All-Ireland semi final. ""That was a great Down team and a day which stood out for me. From a personal point of view I was pleased with my performance in the final but you have to look at the ones you win"", states Gilmore who rates tigerish Kevin Kilmurray and selfless forager Tony Hanahoe as two of the best he ever came up against.

neg: The Floorwalker The Floorwalker The Floorwalker is a 1916 American silent comedy film, Charlie Chaplin's first Mutual Film Corporation film. The film stars Chaplin, in his traditional Tramp persona, as a customer who creates chaos in a department store and becomes inadvertently entangled in the nefarious scheme of the store manager, played by Eric Campbell, and the store's floorwalker, played by Lloyd Bacon, to embezzle money from the establishment. The film is noted for the first "running staircase" used in films which is used for a series of slapstick that climaxes with a frantic chase down an upward escalator and finding they

neg: Samurai Cop 2: Deadly Vengeance Shinjuku clan, battles Joe and is swiftly taken down, but confesses to Joe that he was the one who murdered Jennifer 25 years ago. Linton prepares to commit seppuku, but Milena intervenes, revealing that she is his sister and they used Joe to infiltrate the Katana and help the Shinjuku become the only clan in the country. A disillusioned Joe leaves The Complex and parts ways with Frank and Detective Higgins before Lauren Kimura, a former Katana henchwoman, proposes to join forces with him. Robert Z'Dar, who played Yamashita in the first film, was to reprise his role in the

neg: Carmen Jones lays down a guilt trip, however, protesting that a long-distance relationship, with Joe away at school, just isn't what she had in mind. He immediately gets into a fight with his sergeant, who is making a move on Carmen, as well as laying down some heavy shade on Joe. Starting the fight alone would have been enough to put Joe back in military prison for years, but the fight goes bad, and the sergeant ends up apparently dead. Carmen makes Joe hide the body, since desertion sounds better than a lengthy sentence. The train ticket to Chicago originally given to

neg: Weekend Update he had just read. One of the most frequent guest correspondents during Macdonald's run was Joe Blow (played by Colin Quinn), a blue-collar guy who would rant about things that bother him. He would often make Macdonald uncomfortable and always ask when they were "gonna go for a beer together", to which Macdonald would always end up turning him down. His sign off was usually "And that's the way it is", emulating Walter Cronkite's famous sign off. Another common topic of Macdonald's jokes was O.J. Simpson after his arrest and trial for murder; one example was "A down-and-out O.J. Simpson...

neg: Joe Kelly (footballer, born 1907) led them all the way to the Preliminary Final where they went down to eventual premiers Essendon. Joe Kelly (footballer, born 1907) Joe Kelly (7 June 1907 – 17 June 1998) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League before becoming a coach. Kelly was a left footed wingman with considerable pace and played 137 games for Carlton between 1926 and 1934. He began his coaching career in 1937 with Footscray where he took over from Syd Coventry mid-season. The following year he led the club to their first ever finals appearance, finishing the

neg: Joe Forrester (TV series) day because, as a foot patrolman, he is able to keep personal contact with the people he protects, building trust and empathy. Like other cops, he busts thieves, drug dealers, murderers, and other criminals who threaten the residents of his beat. The Review of the news, Vol 12 Joe Forrester (TV series) Joe Forrester (1975–1976) is an American crime/drama television series, starring Lloyd Bridges as a uniformed foot patrol officer in a run-down neighborhood of Los Angeles. Patricia Crowley co-starred as Georgia Cameron, Joe's romantic interest. Former NYPD Detective Eddie Egan played Sgt. Bernie Vincent, Joe's supervisor. Dwan Smith played

neg: Sunset Boulevard (musical) "Salome" is an unfilmable script and her fans have long abandoned her. Furious and grief-stricken, Norma fatally shoots Joe three times as he storms out of the house. Now completely insane, Norma mistakes the swarms of police and reporters who arrive for studio personnel. Believing she is on the set of "Salome", she slowly descends her grand staircase and utters "And now, Mr. DeMille, I am ready for my close-up." † Song added for Los Angeles production ∞ Originally a reprise of "Let's Have Lunch" The original West End production, directed by Trevor Nunn and choreographed by Bob Avian, with

neg: The Daltons (Lucky Luke) home." Jack Dalton and William Dalton are the middle brothers who have somewhat colorless personalities and mostly act as a buffer between Joe and Averell, calming down the former and shutting up the latter. They often repeat the same sentence: "Calm down, Joe" and "Joe, calm down". In their first appearance, Jack was a trigger-happy arms maniac and William a master of disguise but those character traits weren't kept in the subsequent albums. In "To each on their own" William goes out and becomes the boss of an illegal gambling hole while Jack becomes a corrupt politician. In both cases

neg: 59th Street–Columbus Circle (New York City Subway) Trump International Hotel and Tower. It has a double wide staircase going down to an intermediate level before another double-wide staircase goes down to fare control, where a now unused token booth and turnstile bank lead to the IND mezzanine as well as the north end of the northbound IRT platform. There is also one elevator from the back of the staircase that goes down to fare control. Two staircases from the northwest corner of Broadway and West 60th Street go down to an unstaffed fare control area, where three full height turnstiles and a short staircase provide direct access

neg: John Ruthven, 3rd Earl of Gowrie but kept asking what was the matter. Lennox, Mar and most of the other lords and gentlemen ran up the main staircase to help the king, but were stopped by the locked door, which they spent some time trying to batter down. John Ramsay (afterwards the Earl of Holdernesse), noticing a small, dark stairway leading directly to the inner chamber adjoining the turret, ran up it and the door was then unlocked by Henderson. There he found the king struggling with Alexander. Drawing his dagger, Ramsay wounded Alexander, who was then pushed down the stairway past the king. Thomas Erskine,

neg: Just You and Me, Kid who gets in a squabble with an intimidating man named Demesta (William Russ). The girl, who is wrapped in a towel and apparently otherwise nude, has locked herself in a bathroom to evade Demesta. He pounds on the door and demands to know the details of a drug deal that Kate has fouled up. Kate escapes through the window, wearing only the towel, while a police officer knocks on the door of the apartment and grapples with Demesta. Demesta is chased down the street while Kate goes in a different direction. She slips down a hillside staircase, losing the towel

neg: Joe Wheatley guested for old club Ellesmere Port when Port Vale shut down due to war strains. He returned to Vale in the summer of 1944 as they commenced regular football, only playing the odd game as he also guested for Wrexham, Stockport County and Chester. He was transferred to Shrewsbury Town in the summer of 1946. He made 182 appearances in the Midland League and played in Salop's first seven Football League matches. Source: Joe Wheatley Harold Joseph Wheatley (born 9 May 1920) was an English footballer who played for Port Vale and Shrewsbury Town. Wheatley played for Ellesmere Port Town

neg: Knossos (modern history) delicate structures. He took the shapes from the now restored frescos of the Throne Room. He reinforced or reconstructed walls with concrete. Wooden beams were replaced where evidence indicated there had been one. The Grand Staircase was an especially delicate reconstruction. The excavators could not simply expose the staircase; the walls would collapse. He hired two silver miners from Athens to tunnel down the staircase so that he could prop up the walls and ceilings. Utilizing Fyfe's expertise, he reconstructed fallen second stories and their supporting beams and columns. The palace as it appears today is neither as it was

neg: Joe Sirois Joe Sirois Joe Sirois (born January 25, 1972) is an American drummer who played with The Mighty Mighty Bosstones from 1991 until their hiatus in 2003. He also played drums for the Boston-based band Street Dogs from 2004 to 2007 when he reunited with the Bosstones. Sirois, who grew up in Andover, Massachusetts, knew Bosstone's frontman Dicky Barrett from time shared at Bunker Hill Community College. He replaced former drummer Josh Dalsimer on the band's first American tour and played on "More Noise and Other Disturbances" and subsequent albums. Sirois plays on Yamaha Maple Custom series drums with a twenty-inch

neg: Joe Sirois kick, Sabian cymbals, a twelve-inch tom, a fourteen-inch tom, and a sixteen-inch tom. His last project, the Street Dogs has recorded two albums with him, "Back to the World" and "Fading American Dream". Joe has also drummed for punk rock bands Roll The Tanks and Jackson United. Joe Sirois Joe Sirois (born January 25, 1972) is an American drummer who played with The Mighty Mighty Bosstones from 1991 until their hiatus in 2003. He also played drums for the Boston-based band Street Dogs from 2004 to 2007 when he reunited with the Bosstones. Sirois, who grew up in Andover, Massachusetts,

neg: Joe Liggins names Joseph Christopher during the 1930s. The family moved to San Diego in 1932. He moved to Los Angeles in 1939, where he played with Sammy Franklin's California Rhythm Rascals and other groups. When Franklin turned down a chance to record Liggins' song "The Honeydripper", Liggins decided to start his own band. The original Joe Liggins and His Honeydrippers recordings were issued on the Exclusive Records imprint of brothers Leon and Otis René. Joe Liggins' Honeydrippers was formed in the basement of the Los Angeles home of the saxophonist Little Willie Jackson, who co-founded the group and who, at the

neg: Joe Krown Jazztage in Ingolstadt Germany. The Joe Krown Organ Combo has 4 CD releases. "Down & Dirty" (1999), "Buckle Up" (2000) and "Funk Yard" (2002) were all released on the New Orleans label STR Digital. The Joe Krown Organ Combo’s newest release, "Livin' Large" was released in February 2005 and is Joe's first self-produced, independently released CD (JK1001). Apart from the Organ Combo, Krown started to play with guitarist John Fohl and harmonica/accordion player Johnny Sansone in 2000. They played traditional blues with Krown on piano, and Fohl and Sansone sharing the vocal duties. This trio "Sansone, Krown & Fohl" released

neg: Stephanie Plum domesticated since his "wild-oat sowing days." In "Seven Up", Stephanie and Joe announced their engagement under pressure from their families, but called off the wedding in book seven. When asked if Stephanie and Morelli will end up in a permanent relationship, Evanovich responds, "I don't want to tie Stephanie down to Morelli yet. Maybe some day, but certainly not for several more books." In "Twelve Sharp", Stephanie is finally able to tell Morelli that she loves him, but omits the part about how she loves Ranger as well. In the movie, "One for the Money", Joe Morelli is played by

neg: Fourth Avenue/Ninth Street (New York City Subway) of Fourth Avenue directly underneath the viaduct and the other to the north side of Tenth Street. Both entrances have their original lit-up IND "SUBWAY" sign while mosaic direction tiles reading "To Coney Island" and "To Manhattan" are in the mezzanine. The fare control area has a single staircase going down to the extreme south end of the Bay Ridge-bound platform of Ninth Street on the BMT Fourth Avenue Line. The extreme east (railroad south) ends of each platform have a single staircase going down to the entrance to the east side of Fourth Avenue underneath the viaduct at ground

neg: Trimpin (that is, one with smaller intervals between achievable tones than in conventional Western musical scales) running through a spiral staircase in an Amsterdam theater, with computer-driven melodies ripping up and down it. Another piece was a water fountain installation in which drops of water, timed in complex rhythmic fugues, dripped into glass receptacles. Several of his pieces since that time have made similar use of falling water. A dance piece used the dancers' bodies to make music, with small bellows in the dancers' shoes that played duck calls, air blowers triggered by sacs under their armpits, etc. Trimpin has invented

neg: Joe Koziol Joe Koziol Joe Koziol is a retired American soccer player who played professionally in the American Professional Soccer League, Major Indoor Soccer League and the National Professional Soccer League. He also won three indoor USISL titles with the Baltimore Bays. Koziol, younger brother of Stan Koziol, was born in Passaic, but grew up in Clifton, New Jersey. Growing up, he played for several local youth clubs including Polish Youth Club, Wayne Sports Friends and Thistle S.C. He graduated from CliftonHigh School in Clifton. Koziol attended Loyola University Maryland, playing on the men’s soccer team from 1985 to 1988. He was

neg: Rebel Heart Tour where Madonna sang the song alongside dancers dressed as mechanics, in front of a 1965 Ford Falcon. She then played the ukulele for an acoustic version of "True Blue" followed by a disco version of "Deeper and Deeper", which was sung at end of the catwalk. A spiral staircase descended from the ceiling for a mashup of "HeartBreakCity" and "Love Don't Live Here Anymore", where a male dancer followed Madonna up and down the stairs before she pushed him off from the top. She closed the section with a remix of "Like a Virgin", performing it in front of fans

neg: Joe Don Baker who filled in while O'Connor's character was away at a police convention. More recently, he has had appearances in "Joe Dirt", "The Dukes of Hazzard" and "Strange Wilderness". In 2009, Baker delivered another performance in "The Cleaner" on A&E, playing an alcoholic military veteran attempting to help a friend cope with the loss of his son. He hires William Banks (played by Benjamin Bratt) to help him start back down the road to sobriety. Baker played "King" in 2012's "Mud" with Matthew McConaughey, Reese Witherspoon and Sam Shepard. In 1987, Baker played the villainous arms dealer Brad Whitaker in the

neg: Pelham Parkway (IRT White Plains Road Line) steel structure. A green trim line runs on top of the windscreens and no columns support the canopies. This station has two mezzanines, both of which are beneath the tracks and platforms. The full-time one is at the south end and has a staircase and elevator from each platform going down to a waiting area/crossunder, where a turnstile bank provides access to and from the station. The Manhattan-bound platform also has a short, up-only escalator from the station house. Outside fare control, there is a token booth, one staircase and elevator going down to the southwest corner of Pelham Parkway's

neg: Brighton Beach (BMT Brighton Line) down to either southern corners of Brighton Seventh Street and Brighton Beach Avenue and one to the northwest corner. Instead of a staircase, the northeast corner has a narrow, enclosed escalator that always goes up and thus can only be used to enter the station. The second station house has a single staircase from each platform and a pair of twin staircases going down to either side of Brighton Beach Avenue between Brighton Fifth and Brighton Sixth Streets. The token booth and regular turnstile bank here is only open weekdays from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Two HEET turnstiles provide

neg: Up the Down Steroid Up the Down Steroid "Up the Down Steroid" is the second episode in the eighth season of the American animated television series "South Park". It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on March 24, 2004. In the episode, Jimmy enters the special Olympics but starts using steroids to improve his performance. Cartman, believing he will have an advantage over the other children, disguises himself as handicapped so he can enter and win the cash prize. The title of the episode is a parody of the book "Up the Down Staircase". Timmy and Jimmy, two disabled children in

neg: Al Niemiec Major League players Hank Garrity, Joe Mulligan, Ed Moriarty, and Bob Friedrichs. Following Niemiec's college career, he made his Minor League Baseball debut in 1933 for Class A Reading Red Sox, where he batted .306 and played third base for 62 games. In the following year, Niemiec moved up to the Double-A Kansas City Blues where he batted .301 and played shortstop for 128 games, and was called up by the Boston Red Sox. Niemiec got sent down at the season and played next season with the Double-A Syracuse Chiefs, where he batted .278 and played shortstop for a team

neg: Chambers Street–World Trade Center/Park Place/Cortlandt Street (New York City Subway) Street. A staircase in this mezzanine leads down to the very southern end of the IND express platform, where transfer to the local platform is via another set of stairs. The IRT platform has its own entrance/exit at its extreme eastern (railroad south) end. Here, a staircase and two escalators, none of which are together, lead up to a mezzanine just beneath the street. The staircase splits into two separate staircases at an initial landing and each of those have another intermediate landing. On this mezzanine, there are turnstiles, both regular and HEET (from when the mezzanine had a part-time

neg: Nate Perry Shortly after relocating to L.A., he joined Fractional Importance who released three records independently; including "Visions", recorded by Don Kazarinoff (Incubus). Fractional gained regional popularity, opening for such bands as System of a Down, Alien Ant Farm, Smile Empty Soul and Seether, before eventually breaking up in 2004. In 2006, Perry briefly played in pop/rock band Stars Align(formerly Neve). Following a performance at The Troubadour, the band caught the interest of guitarist Joe Don Rooney of Rascal Flatts fame who went on to work with the group. They released a self-titled EP in 2009, produced by Rooney, which featured Perry

neg: Cotton-Eyed Joe referred to in the lyrics to Alabama's song "If You're Gonna Play in Texas." "I remember down in Houston we were puttin' on a show when a cowboy in the back stood up and yelled, 'Cotton-Eyed Joe'!" In Merle Haggard's "Texas Fiddle Song", the final verse makes reference to the "Cotton-Eyed Joe" and features the melody of both the Bob Wills and Al Dean versions. The song has become a staple song played at many professional and college baseball games during the seventh-inning stretch with the preference going to the Rednex version. In August 1994, Swedish recording group Rednex covered

neg: Peel Monument contentious public meetings. If the tower, in the words of the "Manchester Guardian", is not "a specimen of architectural beauty", it does provide a conspicuous landmark, and it also has a viewing platform from which to look across the surrounding countryside. The original internal staircase eventually became unsafe and was bricked up; later, the tower was reconditioned and a new staircase provided. The tower is high. A local Easter tradition entails people walking up the hill on Good Friday, often rolling hard-boiled eggs down the steep sides, although the significance of this is unclear. The tower was renovated in 1929

neg: Joe Connolly (hurler) Joe Connolly (hurler) Joe Connolly (born 13 October 1956) is an Irish retired hurler who played as a centre-forward for the Galway senior team. Born in Castlegar, County Galway, Connolly first played competitive hurling whilst at school in St. Mary's College, Galway. He arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of sixteen when he first linked up with the Galway minor team, before later joining the under-21 side. He made his senior debut in the 1976 championship. Connolly went on to play a key role for Galway for almost a decade, and won one All-Ireland medal. An All-Ireland runner-up

neg: John Joe Nerney John Joe Nerney John Joe Nerney (1 April 1922 – 24 June 2015) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played as a left corner-forward with the Roscommon senior team. Born in Croghan, County Roscommon, Nerney first played competitive football in his youth. He arrived on the inert-county scene at the age of seventeen when he first linked up with the Roscommon minor team. He subsequently joined the Roscommon senior team. Nerney was a regular on the starting fifteen for over a decade and won one All-Ireland medal and several Connacht medals. He was an All-Ireland runner-up on one occasion. At

neg: Benjamin Guggenheim Benjamin Guggenheim after having helped the rescue of women and children got dressed, a rose at his buttonhole, to die." The two were seen heading into the Grand Staircase, closing the door behind them. He was heard to remark, "We've dressed up in our best and are prepared to go down like gentlemen." He also gave Etches, who survived the sinking, a message, which Etches wrote down: "If anything should happen to me, tell my wife in New York that I've done my best in doing my duty." Etches reported that "shortly after the last few boats were lowered and

neg: FastCrawl by clicking it with the left mouse button, or heal a fellow party member by right-clicking his or her portrait. While winning battles doesn't earn any experience, players can receive items for emerging victorious. After the goals of a given level are satisfied (which always includes locating the staircase leading down, and may include other objectives), players venture deeper into the dungeon. When going down a level, all characters in the party automatically go up in level and each may choose an enhancement or specialization. Additionally, any characters who were dead are restored to life. Players can not return to

neg: Napoleon Bunny-Part back "up" the staircase screaming in pain. Mugsy then gets the "point" again. Napoleon ends up catching Bugs by holding him at gunpoint and orders him into a guillotine. Bugs runs off with Napoleon in pursuit, running down the guillotine platform and then back up and through the guillotine which is still raised. Napoleon follows Bugs but as he runs through the guillotine the blade falls and slices the back of his uniform along with the hair from the back of his head. Napoleon demands an explanation from the hooded executioner, who is revealed to be Bugs himself. Bugs then

neg: Chambers Street–World Trade Center/Park Place/Cortlandt Street (New York City Subway) the local platform (see ). The only transfer between the local platform and the express platform is available only at the very tips of both platforms, where the two platforms are opposite each other for a few feet. Passengers must walk down the express platform to the southernmost staircase, go up to a different part of the mezzanine, crossover, and then go down a staircase to the northern end of the local platform. This complex transfer is to allow a continued underground mezzanine outside of fare control from the southern end at the World Trade Center, which is just one

neg: Joe Baker Joe Baker Joseph Henry Baker (17 July 1940 – 6 October 2003) was an England international footballer. Born in Woolton in Liverpool, England, he spent virtually his entire childhood growing up in Motherwell, Scotland. He is notable for being the first professional player to have played for England without having previously played in the English football league system, and for scoring over 100 goals in both the English and Scottish leagues. His brother Gerry Baker was also a professional footballer, who played internationally for the United States. Joe Baker's mother was Scottish. His father, born in Woolton, was a sailor

neg: Joe Holiday Joe Holiday Joseph Befumo, known professionally as Joe Holiday (born 10 May 1925), is an American jazz saxophonist who was born in Sicily. The father of the Befumo family played clarinet. In 1925 the family emigrated to the United States, taking residence in Newark, New Jersey, where young Joseph picked up his father's instrument and mastered it. While still in his teens he began forming musical groups and obtained his first recording contract (with King Records) in 1949. He adopted the stage name "Joe Holiday" before the recording contract date. Holiday played hard bop early in his career, but he

neg: Joe Dirt Angry and sad, Joe storms out, cutting ties with his parents. Joe intends to commit suicide, but Brandy appears and says that she only told him his parents were dead to protect him from their greed. She invites Joe to come home with her, saying he "was home all along." Before Joe can come down from the ledge, he suffers a head injury in a freak accident when a policeman tries to prevent him from falling using a rope. Joe wakes up in Brandy's house, surrounded by his friends: Brandy, Kicking Wing (who now owns 30 successful firework stands), Clem

neg: Hyperart Thomasson de soleils,” an exhibition in Brooklyn gallery Real Fine Arts, featured Thomasson in the form of a photocopy of Akasegawa's photograph of a door handle sticking out of a cement wall. Based on the categories in Chikuma Shobō's "Thomasson Illustrated Encyclopedia" ("Tomason Daizukan" トマソン大図鑑) Also known as a Pure Staircase. A staircase that only goes up and down. Most used to have a door at the top. Some useless staircases exist that were useless right from completion, due to changes or mix-ups in the design. Even though it has been blocked up, a Useless Doorway still maintains the majesty of

neg: Joe Noris and also played for the United States at the inaugural 1976 Canada Cup tournament. Noris was the first player who grew up in Colorado to make it to the NHL. He would be the only Colorado native to suit up until Parris Duffus played a single game in 1997. Noris currently owns and runs Skate San Diego, a roller hockey rink in Santee, California. Joe Noris Joseph S. Noris (born October 26, 1951) is an American former professional ice hockey center. Drafted in the third round, 32nd overall, by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 1971 NHL Amateur Draft, Noris played

neg: Joe Blake and took up full-time employment with Thornycroft. Joe Blake John Joseph Blake (1882 – 23 February 1931) was an English footballer who played as an outside-forward for Southampton in the early part of the twentieth century. Blake was born in Belchamp Walter, near Sudbury and played his youth football with the Church of England Young Men's Society before moving to London to train as a draughtsman. Whilst in London he played as an amateur for Ilford and Tottenham Hotspur (in their Western League side). He then took up employment in Cowes on the Isle of Wight and turned out for

neg: Billy Joe Royal of performer and songwriter Joe South, and recorded what was intended as a demo of South's song "Down in the Boondocks". The recording was heard at Columbia Records, who offered Royal a singing contract in 1965 and released his version of the song, produced by South. "Down in the Boondocks" remained his best-known song, reaching number 9 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and number 38 in the UK. He followed up his initial success with the singles "I Knew You When" (Top 20, 1965) and "Hush" (1967), also written and produced by Joe South. Another South composition, "Yo-Yo," just missed

neg: Joe Orsulak Joe Orsulak Joseph Michael Orsulak (born May 31, 1962) is a former Major League Baseball player whose career spanned 1983 to 1997, with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Baltimore Orioles, New York Mets, Florida Marlins, and Montreal Expos. Orsulak, who threw and batted left-handed, played mostly in the outfield, although he played some games at first base. On the basepaths, he had better than average speed, until a 1987 knee injury slowed him down. His strong arm helped him lead the league, in 1991, in outfield assists. In 1992 he made the first out at the Orioles' new Camden Yards ballpark, going

neg: The Brass Rail (Hoboken, New Jersey) reported as the site of a variety of supernatural and bizarre happenings, and it is said to host the spirits of not just the bride, who wanders up and down the staircase, and the despairing groom, but also of other wedding guests. Witnesses have typically been the waiters and waitresses at the Brass Rail, who claim to have seen the ghosts of the couple, usually late at night when they are cleaning up. Other bizarre occurrences said to have happened include phone calls with no one answering on the other line, trays falling to the ground, hearing voices, and the

neg: Alan Caddy Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich, a group Joe Meek had turned down. Caddy also played on sessions and worked on arrangements for Tony Blackburn, Elkie Brooks, the Spencer Davis Group, Kiki Dee, the Pretty Things and Dusty Springfield. An alcoholic for much of his life, Caddy made his last public appearance at the Joe Meek Reunion Concert at Lewisham in 1991, along with the rest of the original Tornados who inevitably played "Telstar". He died in 2000. Alan Caddy Alan Caddy (2 February 1940 – 16 August 2000) was a guitarist, arranger, record producer and session musician. He

neg: Joe Orsulak Hills High School. He turned down a full scholarship to Seton Hall University in order to sign with the Pirates and go pro. , or Retrosheet, or Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Winter League) Joe Orsulak Joseph Michael Orsulak (born May 31, 1962) is a former Major League Baseball player whose career spanned 1983 to 1997, with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Baltimore Orioles, New York Mets, Florida Marlins, and Montreal Expos. Orsulak, who threw and batted left-handed, played mostly in the outfield, although he played some games at first base. On the basepaths, he had better than average speed, until a 1987 knee

neg: Dominic Bruce Harrison would exit the castle to go the exercise park below the castle walls with Bruce clinging to his waist. Once in the park, accomplices would create a distraction, Bruce would slip out from under Harrison's coat, and then hide under a pile of leaves. When the guards counted the prisoners as they re-entered the castle, the count would be identical to the number who went out. Unfortunately, while the duo were practising the escape on a staircase, another inmate came rushing down the stairs, crashed into Harrison, and all three went tumbling down the staircase. Bruce reluctantly abandoned the