query: how many episodes are there of prisoner cell block h

pos: Prisoner (TV series) copyright injunction through television production company ITC Entertainment, who thought the title was too similar to their program entitled The Prisoner. The series, produced by the Reg Grundy Organisation, was filmed both in studio and on location. It aired on Network Ten, which broadcast 692 episodes between February 27, 1979 and December 11, 1986. Originally, it was planned as a 16-part stand-alone series. The show was viewed in numerous countries. In the United Kingdom, it was shown twice in its entirety, first from 1988-1995 on ITV and again from 1997-2001 on Channel 5. The show has launched various spin-offs, including

neg: Prisoner (TV series) whose first two episodes were screened as a two-hour special, was viewed by a quarter of all television viewers in the Los Angeles market and was in second place for the night, beaten only by ABC's "Charlie's Angels". The series would later be repackaged into a daily half-hour format, as "Prisoner: Cell Block H", syndicated directly to local stations during the early 1980s (particularly 1980 to '81). Apart from KTLA, known stations to have aired "Prisoner: Cell Block H" included WPIX in New York City, WGN-TV in Chicago, WLVI in Boston, WKBD-TV in Detroit, KYW-TV in Philadelphia, KTVU in the

neg: Prisoner (TV series) in the UK during the early 1990s. "Prisoner: Cell Block H – Behind the Scenes" was written by Terry Bourke and published by Angus & Robertson Publishers, who published similar books about "Neighbours" and "Home and Away". Bourke documents the show's genesis and development, and the book has many stills and character profiles. Hilary Kingsley's "Prisoner Cell Block H – The Inside Story" emphasises plot and characters. A limited-edition book, "The Inside Story", was published in 2007 as part of the full-series DVD release in Australia. Written by TV journalists Andrew Mercado and Michael Idato, the commemorative book has the

neg: Annette Andre Baron" and "The Prisoner and The Persuaders in The episode "Powerswitch"." During the 1970s, Andre guest starred in episodes of "The Persuaders!", "The New Avengers" and "Return of the Saint". In the 1980s, she appeared in the soap opera "Crossroads" as well as returning to Australia to play Jennifer Brent in "Taurus Rising" and Camilla Wells in "Prisoner" (retitled "Prisoner: Cell Block H" in the US and UK). During 1985 and 1986, she appeared onstage in London's West End in the mystery thriller "The Business of Murder" at the Mayfair Theatre. Andre is now semi-retired from acting, and devotes much

neg: ITV Yorkshire forward to the furthest ahead point among YTV and Tyne Tees. YTV had to lose over 200 episodes of "The Young Doctors" to reach the Tyne Tees stage of the serial. Similarly Tyne Tees had to lose over 50 episodes of "Blockbusters" and two episodes of "Prisoner: Cell Block H". Other programmes were also affected. On 6 December 1993, the North West franchise holder Granada Television launched a hostile takeover for LWT, worth £600 million. LWT tried to outstep the takeover bid by holding talks with Yorkshire Television and Scottish Television. Reports also suggested if LWT bidded for Yorkshire Television

neg: Carrillo Gantner years until 2003. Until 2002 he served for three years as a member of the Cultural Network of the Australian National Commission for UNESCO. He was also a member of the Trilateral Commission. In 1979, Carrillo appeared in several episodes of the Australian TV series "Prisoner" (known as "Prisoner: Cell Block H" internationally). Carrillo was appointed Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in June 2001 for service to the performing arts and for fostering cultural exchanges between Australia and Asia. In 2003, he received the inaugural Dame Elisabeth Murdoch Cultural Leader of the year Award. He won the Dorothy

neg: Carol Burns Carol Burns Carol Ann Burns (29 October 1947 – 22 December 2015) was an Australian actress, director and patron of the arts. She worked extensively in film, television and theatre in Australia and the United Kingdom. In Australia she was a founding member of the Queensland Theatre Company. Burns was an original cast member, as Franky Doyle, in the serial "Prisoner" (known internationally as "Prisoner: Cell Block H") during the first season in 1979, and although she only appeared in the first 20 episodes, she became a major breakout and much loved character, and gained cult status as a fan

neg: Prisoner (TV series) titles: "Caged Women" on Global, and "Prisoner: Cell Block H" on WKBD-TV Detroit. In Vancouver, Victoria and the Lower Mainland of British Columbia, "Prisoner: Cell Block H" was telecasted under that title weekdays at 1pm during 1980 and 1981 on KVOS-TV, an independent station in Bellingham, Washington that included the greater Vancouver / Victoria region as part of its viewing area. The series began in New Zealand in May 1981 on TV One, showing twice a week at 2:30pm, and was later rerun on SKY 1. In South Africa, public television network SABC 1 began airing the series in 1998,

neg: Franky Doyle Franky Doyle Frieda Joan "Franky" Doyle is a fictional character in the Australian prison cult soap opera, "Prisoner" (aka "Prisoner: Cell Block H") (1979-1986). She was portrayed by Carol Burns, and she only appeared in the first 20 episodes of the soap opera during 1979. Frieda, also known as Franky, is a lesbian biker who was imprisoned for armed robbery and murder and sentenced to life imprisonment at Wentworth Detention Centre, the fictional prison set in Melbourne. She was also in a forced romantic relationship with Doreen Anderson. In Wentworth Prison Frankie's first name is sometimes given as Frieda, and

neg: Franky Doyle allow Bea Smith back with the women, knowing this would cause trouble. Sparking The Riot During the sit-in, Franky stayed put, hoping everyone would follow her, but Bea led another bunch of prisoners, including Doreen, to work rather than sit in with Franky. Franky was infuriated by this, and reacted by throwing food and crockery at Vera. Franky Doyle Frieda Joan "Franky" Doyle is a fictional character in the Australian prison cult soap opera, "Prisoner" (aka "Prisoner: Cell Block H") (1979-1986). She was portrayed by Carol Burns, and she only appeared in the first 20 episodes of the soap opera

neg: Within These Walls is incorrectly titled as 'Nowhere For The Kids' on YouTube. Within These Walls Within These Walls is a British television drama programme made by London Weekend Television for ITV and shown between 1974 and 1978. It portrayed life in HMP Stone Park, a fictional women's prison. Unlike the later women-in-prison TV series "Prisoner" (aka "Prisoner: Cell Block H", original run 1979-1986) and "Bad Girls" (1999–2006), "Within These Walls" tended to centre its storylines around the prison staff rather than the inmates. The lead character was the well-groomed, genteel governor Faye Boswell (Googie Withers), and episodes revolved around her attempts to

neg: Within These Walls Within These Walls Within These Walls is a British television drama programme made by London Weekend Television for ITV and shown between 1974 and 1978. It portrayed life in HMP Stone Park, a fictional women's prison. Unlike the later women-in-prison TV series "Prisoner" (aka "Prisoner: Cell Block H", original run 1979-1986) and "Bad Girls" (1999–2006), "Within These Walls" tended to centre its storylines around the prison staff rather than the inmates. The lead character was the well-groomed, genteel governor Faye Boswell (Googie Withers), and episodes revolved around her attempts to liberalise the prison regime while managing her personal life at

neg: Prisoner (TV series) San Francisco Bay Area, KSTW in Tacoma / Seattle, KVOS-TV Bellingham, Washington, KOB-TV in Albuquerque, WTOG in St. Petersburg/Tampa, Florida, KPHO in Phoenix and WTTG in Washington, D.C.. Under the half-hour format, the original episodes were broadcast in two parts, though some scenes were censored or removed for the US telecast. KTLA, however, continued to broadcast the series in a weekly hour format, though now Tuesdays at 8pm, and under the "Prisoner: Cell Block H" name. Picked up in at least 23 markets in early 1980, the program would leave the American airwaves by spring 1982, after the few stations

neg: ITV Channel Television it sourced its network feed from, instead changing to Television South (TVS) which served the South and South East of England from Southampton. An unexpected side-effect of this change was a disruption to serials airing on the station in the afternoon due to the serial having begun on TVS at a different time to TSW so that they were at a different point through the serial's run. For instance, Channel had to miss 172 episodes of "The Young Doctors", the first nine episodes of "Prisoner Cell Block H" which had been screened on TVS in 1985, and it had to

neg: Pete McTighe 25th anniversary on 27 August 2010. In 2012, he was nominated for an Australian Writers Guild Award (AWGIE) in the category of Best Television Serial for Episode 6231. McTighe later wrote scripts for the ABC drama series "Crownies", "Tricky Business" and the Seven Network drama "Winners & Losers". In 2011, McTighe started writing for the BBC One drama "EastEnders". In 2012, it was announced McTighe would be writing a reimagining of "Prisoner Cell Block H" called "Wentworth". McTighe was the head writer for the first series, writing six of the ten episodes. His pilot script for "Wentworth" was unveiled to

neg: Cell Block Tango Cell Block Tango "Cell Block Tango" is a song from the 1975 musical "Chicago", with music composed by John Kander and lyrics written by Fred Ebb. It features the female criminals singing about how they ended up in jail. The song was originally performed by Chita Rivera, with Candy Brown, Cheryl Clark, Graciela Daniele, Michon Peacock and Pamela Sousa. "He had it coming" is a refrain throughout the number, in which one prisoner describes how her man's gum-popping habit led her to end the nuisance: "I took a gun and fired two warning shots—into his head." In the 2002 film,

neg: Channel 5 (UK) programming 2005, and no plans have been made for the UK series to be brought back. When Channel 5 launched in 1997, the staple of its earlier programming was the channel's newly commissioned soap, "Family Affairs". The soap continued throughout the Channel's life until it was dropped on 30 December 2005 due to poor ratings. Channel 5 has screened a number of acquired soap operas. Every episode of the cult Australian soap "Prisoner Cell Block H" was aired between April 1997 and 11 February 2001 and they also showed another classic Aussie soap "Sons and Daughters", (which like "Prisoner Cell Block

neg: Culture of Melbourne produced many talented film and television actors including Cate Blanchett, Guy Pearce, Eric Bana and is home to Geoffrey Rush. Australian audiences saw Melbourne portrayed in the 1960s–70s Crawford Productions police television drama series "Homicide" and "Division 4". Contemporary series include: soap opera "Neighbours", "Stingers" (an undercover police drama), "The Secret Life of Us", "Kath & Kim", "Prisoner" (known as "Prisoner: Cell Block H" for US and UK broadcasts), "Halifax f.p.", and "MDA". Melbourne was also used to represent and double as New England and Boston in the 2009 film "Knowing", an American production shot in Australia. Culture of Melbourne

neg: Julia Blake She also received AFI nominations for "Travelling North" (1987), "Innocence" (2000) and "The Boys are Back" (2009). Born in Bristol, England, Blake is married to actor Terry Norris and is the mother of aspiring actresses Sarah and Jane Norris. Julia Blake Julia Blake (born 13 May 1937) is an English-born Australian actress of theatre, television and film. She is known for her role as Nancy McCormack on the Australian drama series "Prisoner" ("Prisoner: Cell Block H"), for which she appeared during the final season in 1986. She appeared in two earlier roles in "Prisoner", as Evelyn Randall (1981) and Alice

neg: Bad Girls (TV series) how prisons has currently been run. McManus and Chadwick studied everything in detail on television series' set within women's prison, including ITV's 1970s series "Within These Walls", Network Ten's Australian soap opera "Prisoner: Cell Block H", which was first broadcast on ITV in 1984 until the late 1990s, and several prison documentaries, in addition to three books which McManus had written and all of which were presented to the cast. In order to continue their research, in January 1999, McManus and Chadwick attended an AGM of Women in Prison, a support group for female prisoners, to address such issues that

neg: Tina Bursill During which, she also had a recurring role on police drama series, "King's Men" between 1976 and 1980. In 1983, Bursill was cast in the role of Sonia Stevens on Network Ten's cult classic prison drama series "Prisoner" ("Prisoner: Cell Block H"), in which she was introduced in the fifth season as a devious vice queen imprisoned for heroin trafficking and remained in the series until 1984. Her role as Sonia Stevens is one she is most recognized for. The characters in which she plays are often that of sophisticated and coolly self-reliant women. When Bursill departed the series, she

neg: Patsy King programs Play School and Adventure Island. She found her largest audience as prison governor Erica Davidson in the cult soap opera "Prisoner", from 1979 to 1983, with guest reappearances in 1984. Her theatre stage credits are diverse, including the Ray Lawler play Summer of the Seventeenth Doll, Elvira in "Blithe Spirit", Margaret in "Absurd Person Singular", Helena in "A Lovely Sunday for Creve Coeur", Helen in "Half a Sixpence", Angelica in "Love for Love", and Erica in "Prisoner Cell Block H: The Stage Play". She earned the Erik Award for her portrayal of Agnes in "Fourposter", and has also received

neg: Celia Ireland Away"; the films "Rogue", "Cactus", "Being Venice" and "Goddess". In 2012, Ireland received the regular role of Liz Birdsworth on Australian prison drama series "Wentworth", a reimagining of the cult classic series "Prisoner" ("Prisoner: Cell Block H") which aired on Network Ten from 1979 to 1986. "Wentworth" went to air on SoHo in mid-2013. Ireland has so far appeared as a regular in all three seasons, as a prisoner who gives peer support to her fellow inmates. Her character name is that of the original "Prisoner" character Lizzie Birdsworth, although Ireland plays a completely different character role to that of

neg: Riot in Cell Block 11 Riot in Cell Block 11 Riot in Cell Block 11 is a 1954 film noir crime film directed by Don Siegel and starring Neville Brand, Emile Meyer, Frank Faylen, Leo Gordon and Robert Osterloh. One night, several prison inmates take guards prisoner to protest brutal conditions in their prison. They then make their demands known to prison warden Reynolds (Emile Meyer), a liberal-minded administrator who has complained for many years about the same conditions. James V. Dunn (Neville Brand), the prisoners' leader, meets the press outside the cell block and makes demands that they will no longer tolerate the brutal

neg: Prisoner (TV series) and CD single in March 2012. The song was featured as a B-side on punkabilly group The Living End's EP, "Second Solution / Prisoner of Society". In 1980 the "Prisoner" cast, led by Equity representative Val Lehman (Bea Smith), went on strike due to the content of tie-in paperback novels published by Pinnacle Books in the United States: soft-core pornography at odds with the series. Six books were published: "Prisoner: Cell Block H", "The Franky Doyle Story", "The Karen Travers Story", "The Frustrations of Vera", "The Reign of Queen Bea" and "The Trials of Erica". Two behind-the-scenes books were published

neg: Prisoner (TV series) Prisoner (TV series) Prisoner (also known as Prisoner: Cell Block H in the United Kingdom and United States and Caged Women in Canada), is an Australian soap opera set in a fiction women's minimum-security prison, called Wentworth Detention Centre, which was located in the fictitious Melbourne suburb of Wentworth (The mention of Wentworth as a municipality was first given in episode 160, when Lizzie Birdsworth Sheila Florance found a book on the Wentworth area). Other notable places that carry the name in this series included Wentworth General Hospital. The change of title for overseas broadcasts was brought about by a

neg: Prisoner (TV series) resonate with new audiences, in 2010 111 group programming director Darren Chau planned to replay the series against the introduction of digital channel Eleven and Network Ten's plan to move "Neighbours" to Eleven. The channel ran a promotional campaign highlighting the rerun, with a new version of the theme song by Ella Hooper and a cast reunion. Prisoner (TV series) Prisoner (also known as Prisoner: Cell Block H in the United Kingdom and United States and Caged Women in Canada), is an Australian soap opera set in a fiction women's minimum-security prison, called Wentworth Detention Centre, which was located in

neg: Nicole da Silva classic Network Ten series "Prisoner" ("Prisoner: Cell Block H"), which ran from 1979 to 1986. Da Silva portrays Franky Doyle (initially played by Carol Burns in "Prisoner"), a tough lesbian inmate of Wentworth Correctional Facility fighting for the position of top dog against fellow inmate Jacs Holt (Kris McQuade). Da Silva has appeared in the first six seasons of "Wentworth". Initially, her character appeared in a central role during the first three years of the series before being released at the end of the third season, but did return for a limited supporting role in the fourth season. She once

neg: Julia Blake Julia Blake Julia Blake (born 13 May 1937) is an English-born Australian actress of theatre, television and film. She is known for her role as Nancy McCormack on the Australian drama series "Prisoner" ("Prisoner: Cell Block H"), for which she appeared during the final season in 1986. She appeared in two earlier roles in "Prisoner", as Evelyn Randall (1981) and Alice Dodds (1983). She won the 1989 AFI (AACTA) Award for Best Actress in a Miniseries for "Eden's Lost", and the 1990 AFI {AACTA) Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role opposite Max von Sydow in the film "Father".

neg: Val Lehman Val Lehman Valerie Kathleen Lehman (née Willis) (born 15 March 1943), known as Val Lehman, is an Australian actress and director, best known for her role as the protagonist "Top Dog" and self-styled Queen Bea Smith in the Australian TV series "Prisoner" (known internationally as "Prisoner: Cell Block H"). Lehman played protagonist Bea Smith in the Australian TV series "Prisoner" from 1979 to 1983. She received three Logie Awards for her performance; Best Lead Actress in a Series, Most Popular Actress in 1982 and Best Lead Actress in a Series in 1983. She was twice nominated for the Gold Logie.

neg: Val Lehman Val Lehman Valerie Kathleen Lehman (née Willis) (born 15 March 1943), known as Val Lehman, is an Australian actress and director, best known for her role as the protagonist "Top Dog" and self-styled Queen Bea Smith in the Australian TV series "Prisoner" (known internationally as "Prisoner: Cell Block H"). Lehman played protagonist Bea Smith in the Australian TV series "Prisoner" from 1979 to 1983. She received three Logie Awards for her performance; Best Lead Actress in a Series, Most Popular Actress in 1982 and Best Lead Actress in a Series in 1983. She was twice nominated for the Gold Logie.

neg: Paul O'Grady the suggested questions of PR agents, instead asked personal questions of his guests, in doing so attracting a 30% share of the morning audience, with 2 million viewers; realising his popularity, Planet 24 renewed his contract to keep him on as presenter. Through contacts made in showbusiness, he became friends with many A-list celebrities, among them Elton John and Cher. However, O'Grady found the early morning starts difficult to deal with, particularly as he had signed up to appear as Lily in a musical version of "Prisoner in Cell Block H" at the Queen's Theatre in London's West End. Juggling

neg: On the Inside (song) the song was not used as the theme for "Wentworth", the 2013 reimagining of "Prisoner", it was briefly heard in the pilot episode, being hummed by Jacs Holt (played by Kris McQuade), the show's main antagonist. On the Inside (song) "On the Inside" is the theme song for the Australian soap opera "Prisoner" (known as "Prisoner: Cell Block H" in some territories). It was written by Allan Caswell and performed by Lynne Hamilton. Caswell recalls that his 'publisher was having lunch with a guy from Grundy's one Friday and asked what they had coming up. They already had music for

neg: On the Inside (song) On the Inside (song) "On the Inside" is the theme song for the Australian soap opera "Prisoner" (known as "Prisoner: Cell Block H" in some territories). It was written by Allan Caswell and performed by Lynne Hamilton. Caswell recalls that his 'publisher was having lunch with a guy from Grundy's one Friday and asked what they had coming up. They already had music for "Prisoner", but the final decision was being made on the Monday and if we could get something to them by then they'd listen to it. ""I didn't get a chance to work on it until the

neg: Women's Prison (1955 film) a stern warning to Van Zandt that she'd better find out how the two prisoners have been arranging these meetings. Joan has the sympathy of the decent Dr. Crane who's in charge of the infirmary and disapproves of the cruel treatment of prisoners he sees. But the heartless Van Zandt goes into a literally homicidal rage while interrogating Joan, beating the pregnant prisoner to death. A protest erupts in the women's cell block, beginning with a hunger strike organized by Joan's cell mate, Brenda Martin, then turning into a full-scale riot. Naive or timid inmates are swept up along with

neg: Jess Warner Prison. Joan claims that Jess started the fire when Joan tried to take Josh away from him and that she perished in the blaze. This manipulation wins over Doreen's trust and makes Doreen prevent an attack on Joan in the exercise yard. Jess appeared to be inspired by the character of Lynn Warner from the first season of Prisoner Cell Block H. Sharing the same last name, both women are known for crying a lot and declaring their innocence, both are accused of harming a crime, but Lynn was accused of attempted murder of a child of which she was

neg: Puckapunyal Puckapunyal is mentioned in I Was Only Nineteen, the #1 single by Redgum from the 1983 album "Caught in the Act". It is also mentioned in episode 84 of Prisoner (aka Prisoner Cell Block H) Puckapunyal Puckapunyal (more formally the Puckapunyal Military Area, but also known as the Puckapunyal Camp or Puckapunyal Army Base, and colloquially as "Pucka") is an Australian Army training facility and base 10 km west of Seymour, in central Victoria, south-eastern Australia. Puckapunyal is a small restricted-access town inhabited mainly by about 280 families of the Australian Defence Force community, with an associated area of about

neg: Mary Ward (actress) Mary Ward (actress) Mary Ward Breheny (born 6 March 1915), credited professionally as Mary Ward, is a former Australian actress of stage, television and film and radio announcer. Ward trained in England and Australia, and worked in England on the stage circuit before appearing in film, returning to Australia she became one of the first female radio announcers at the ABC in Australia. She is perhaps best known both locally and internationally though for her television soap opera roles including: "Mum" (Jeanette) Brooks in the cult series "Prisoner", (known to international audiences as Prisoner: Cell Block H in The UK

neg: Carol Burns favourite. Burns was born and raised in Brisbane, Queensland. Her mother Mary (née Langford) was a receptionist and her father William was a motor spare parts manager. She attended Milton State Primary School where her initiation into the world of theatre began with speech and drama classes in 1958. Burns acted with Brisbane Arts Theatre and also Twelfth Night Theatre, where she was a student of theatre director, Joan Whalley, and also tutored within the junior drama workshops, in Brisbane. Burns' major television role was her performance in the cult television program "Prisoner" (known internationally as "Prisoner: Cell Block H"),

neg: Elspeth Ballantyne South Australian Theatre Company. Having started her career as a laboratory technician with the Royal Adelaide Hospital, she then attended the prestigious drama school, the National Institute for Dramatic Arts. She went on to act as librarian Lori Chandler in the rural soap opera "Bellbird", screened on ABC. Ballantyne subsequently played compassionate prison officer Meg Jackson in the soap opera "Prisoner". Ballantyne was the only actor to stay with the series for its entire eight-year run. She later reprised her famous role of Meg in the original stage tour of "Prisoner: Cell Block H – The Stage Play", which toured

neg: Patricia Lovell the Australian Film, Television and Radio School (AFTRS) between 1996 and 2003. Lovell met her husband, actor Nigel Tasman Lovell (1916-2001), through the Metropolitan Theatre in Sydney. He was a widower with a daughter. They married in 1956, and had two children, Simon Lovell, a helicopter pilot, and Jenny Lovell, an actress known for her role on the soap opera "Prisoner" (called "Prisoner: Cell Block H" in the UK and the USA). The couple eventually divorced. Lovell died in January 2013 from liver cancer, aged 83. Pat Lovell was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)

neg: Recap sequence opera "Prisoner" (commonly known as "Prisoner: Cell Block H") used a recap sequence throughout its eight-season run. In the early years it only showed the final scene of the previous episode before the opening credits. However, in later years it began to show several select cuts from the previous episode during the recap sequence, often, a new scene would directly follow the recap before the opening credits. In the early years of Australian soaps "Home and Away", "Neighbours" and "Sons and Daughters" a recap showed directly after the opening credits, which may have been confusing for viewers who would have

neg: Sigrid Thornton appeared as Roslyn Coulson in the Australian television drama "Prisoner" (known overseas as "Prisoner: Cell Block H"). Thornton starred in 1981 in "Duet for Four". 1982 saw her take on the roles of "Jessica Harrison" in the films "The Man from Snowy River" and its sequel in 1988 "The Man from Snowy River II". 1983 marked an appearance in "Street Hero". She starred in 1983's miniseries "All the Rivers Run". 1986 saw her in "The Lighthorsemen", the TV adaptation of Nevil Shute's novel "The Far Country", "" and "Slate, Wyn & Me". From 1988 to 1991 she appeared as Amelia

neg: Elspeth Ballantyne and "" in 2013. Ballantyne has two children from her marriage to actor Dennis Miller, to whom she was married from 1968 to 1977. She is the sister of film producer Jane Ballantyne. Elspeth Ballantyne Elspeth Ballantyne (born 20 April 1939) is a former Australian actress, who appeared in productions over a career that spanned some 50 years. She is perhaps best known for her soap opera roles as compassionate prison officer Meg Jackson (later Meg Morris) in "Prisoner" (1979–86), better known as "Prisoner: Cell Block H" in the US and UK, and as coffee shop owner Cathy Alessi in

neg: Betty Bobbitt Betty Bobbitt Betty Ann Bobbitt, (born February 7, 1939), is an American Australian television and film actress, singer and playwright. She remains best known for her role as dependable motherly character Judy Bryant in cult series "Prisoner" (also known in the UK and USA as Prisoner: Cell Block H and Canada as Caged Women) Born in Manhattan, New York and claimed to be raised in a town called Big Bear in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bobbitt attended a Catholic Grammar school, before deciding on an acting career, after attending Norristown High School beginning her entertainment career in Australia began shortly after arrival

neg: Standing cell basement of Block 11, which measured about one yard square, and in which four persons were crammed, able only to stand. There was only a 2" opening for air, so that prisoners wouldn't suffocate. Punishment in these cells was usually imposed for a period of 10 days. Auschwitz survivor Josef Kral testified at the Auschwitz Trials about the standing cells where he had been held for six weeks with three meals during that time, and about how one prisoner was so hungry, he ate his shoes. Commander Rudolf Höss, the camp commander, stated that punishment in the standing cells was

neg: Red Hat Cell Block the cafeteria serving the rest of Camp E. The leftovers were placed in wheelbarrows and given to the Red Hat prisoners. Some prisoners were not wearing clothes while confined to their cells. Red Hat Cell Block The Red Hat Cell Block is a former prison housing unit of the Louisiana State Penitentiary in West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana which, for a time, also contained the state's execution chamber and electric chair. After a 1933 escape attempt, prison authorities constructed a new prisoner cell block, a one-story, 30 cell building at Camp E. That cell block, which became the most restrictive inmate

neg: Red Hat Cell Block Red Hat Cell Block The Red Hat Cell Block is a former prison housing unit of the Louisiana State Penitentiary in West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana which, for a time, also contained the state's execution chamber and electric chair. After a 1933 escape attempt, prison authorities constructed a new prisoner cell block, a one-story, 30 cell building at Camp E. That cell block, which became the most restrictive inmate housing unit in Angola, was colloquially referred to as "Red Hat", after the red paint-coated straw hats that its occupants wore when they worked in the fields. After a federal court ordered

neg: Babe Smith like the meanest con in "Prisoner Cell Block H"." He added that the characters of Babe, Sylvie and Stan are "unremittingly grim and unappealing", but Babe was namingly "gratuitously vile". Shelley was pleased when Babe left in May 2015 and said "the last thing anyone wanted was for her to come back" when discussing her return in September 2015. Laura Morgan of "Digital Spy" praised Babe's introduction, writing that her addition "worked beautifully". Sally Brockway, writing for magazine "Soaplife", wrote, "She may rustle up a mean trifle, but you'll pay the price if you get on the wrong side of

neg: Jess Warner wolf in sheep’s clothing, whereas every other villain proudly owns their evil. But mostly it’s Georgia Chara’s performance, which combines tenderness and ruthlessness in a way I’ve never seen before. WAIT. Yes I have. Jess is like that bunny rabbit in "Monty Python and the Holy Grail", that no one has the good sense to be afraid of because it looks so cute and sweet and innocent." Jess appeared to be inspired by the character of Lynn Warner from the first season of Prisoner Cell Block H. Sharing the same last name, both women are known for crying a lot

neg: Vivean Gray and "Carson's Law". She also appeared in film portraying mathematics teacher Miss McGraw in Peter Weir's adaptation of "Picnic at Hanging Rock" (1975) and in the television mini-series "Anzacs" and "All the Rivers Run". She worked with Weir again in 1977 in his film "The Last Wave", playing the role of Aboriginal history expert Dr. Whitburn. Gray played Ida Jessup in the soap opera "The Sullivans" for its 16-season run from 1976 to 1983, winning two Logie Awards for her portrayal of the gossipy neighbour. She appeared in serial "Prisoner" (known internationally as "Prisoner: Cell Block H"), as genteel poisoner

neg: Cult following it's being shown out of sequence". The episode in question was actually shown as the second episode, after the premiere; despite originally being intended as the fifth episode to be shown. Series often considered cult classics include the long-running BBC series "Doctor Who" (1963–present), "The Prisoner" (1967–1968) and the Australian soap opera "Prisoner: Cell Block H" (1979–1986). Some video games attract cult followings, which can influence the design of later video games. An example of a cult video game is "Ico" (2001), an initial commercial flop which gained a large following for its unique gameplay and minimalist aesthetics, and was

neg: Prisoner (TV series) the "Caged Women" title. The show would be off the schedule by the 1981-1982 television season, but by the fall of 1982, Global would reintroduce the show to the schedule, still as "Caged Women", in the half-hour format, weeknights at midnight and 12:30am. The program would be off the schedule by the start of the 1983-1984 season. Curiously, Global's use of "Caged Women" would continue even after the show debuted in the United States as "Prisoner: Cell Block H", which led to viewers in the communities along the Ontario / Michigan border to watch the same program under two different

neg: Linden Wilkinson Linden Wilkinson Linden Wilkinson is an Australian film, television and theatre actress and writer. She is perhaps best known for her recurring role in soap opera "Home and Away" playing 'The Believers' cult leader Mumma Rose. Her other roles include appearances on "Prisoner: Cell Block H", "A Country Practice", "Water Rats", and "Packed to the Rafters". Wilkinson spends most of her time acting in and writing theatre productions, she has worked extensively in State Theatre Companies in Adelaide, Melbourne and Auckland, some of her theatre credits are "A Day in December", "Family Favourites", "Happy House Show", "Nice Girls" and "Night

neg: Elspeth Ballantyne Elspeth Ballantyne Elspeth Ballantyne (born 20 April 1939) is a former Australian actress, who appeared in productions over a career that spanned some 50 years. She is perhaps best known for her soap opera roles as compassionate prison officer Meg Jackson (later Meg Morris) in "Prisoner" (1979–86), better known as "Prisoner: Cell Block H" in the US and UK, and as coffee shop owner Cathy Alessi in "Neighbours" (1992–93). Ballantyne was born into a show business family in Adelaide, South Australia, and is the daughter of Colin Sandergrove Ballantyne an Australian actor, playwright and photographer who was head of the

neg: Susanne Haworth from acting. She returned briefly in 1976 with guest appearances on "Alvin Purple" and "Who Do You Think You Are?", followed by a stint in "Cop Shop" in 1978. In 1980, she was cast in the cult soap opera "Prisoner Cell Block H". She was initially introduced as a neighbour of "Meg Jackson" (Elspeth Ballantyne), the frustrated and overworked housewife "Gail Summers", who is later sent to prison for child abuse. Following this, she made appearances on "Holiday Island", "Sons and Daughters", "Taurus Rising" and "A Country Practice" during the next two years. In 1985, she was hired to design

neg: Soap opera divorce papers were served to Angie Watts (Anita Dobson) by her husband, Queen Vic landlord Den (Leslie Grantham). A notable success in pioneering late-night broadcasting, in October 1984, Yorkshire Television began airing the cult Australian soap opera "Prisoner", which originally ran from 1979 to 1986. It was eventually broadcast on all regions of the UK in differing slots, usually around 23:00 (but never before 22:30 in any region), under the title "Prisoner: Cell Block H". It was probably most popular in the Midlands where Central Television consistently broadcast the serial three times a week from 1987 to 1991. Its airing

neg: Sue McIntosh and "You Me And Education". Her acting credits include "Matlock Police, Division 4, Homicide" and "Prisoner (Cell Block H)". McIntosh was also a news presenter on "ABC News Victoria." As Sue Donovan, she received the Victorian "Most Popular Female" Logie Award for 1971. McIntosh was known prior to the mid-1970s as Sue Donovan, from her marriage to actor Terence Donovan, which started in 1965 and ended in divorce in 1973. Her maiden name was Menlove, as confirmed in the BBC1 programme "Who Do You Think You Are?", broadcast on 30 August 2010. Sue is married to John McIntosh since 1974.

neg: Betty Bobbitt (also known as "All Saints: Medical Response Unit") - Olivia McCreadie (1998-1999)The Game - Betty, Liaison Media (2000)Crocodile Dundee III - American Lady (2001)Marshall Law (TV Series) - Wanda (2002)Blue Heelers (TV Series) - Madge Harcourt (2003)The Cadet (Film Short)Salem's Lot (TV Miniseries) (2004)Torn - (2010) Betty Bobbitt Betty Ann Bobbitt, (born February 7, 1939), is an American Australian television and film actress, singer and playwright. She remains best known for her role as dependable motherly character Judy Bryant in cult series "Prisoner" (also known in the UK and USA as Prisoner: Cell Block H and Canada as Caged Women)

neg: Betty Bobbitt is an English teacher, who taught English to Vietnamese students. Matlock Police (TV series) as Valerie Praitt/Mrs. Nelson (1975)Homicide (TV series), Marion Stuart/Blossom/Vicki FranklinPrisoner, also known as Prisoner: Cell Block H - Judy Bryant (1980-1985)Prisoner in Concert (TV special), Judy Bryant (1981)The Clinic - Wilma (1982)Special Squad (1984) (TV Series) as Daisy (1984)A Country Practice (TV Series) - Ellen Dainty (1986)Crocodile Dundee II Tourist (Meg) (1988)The Flying Doctors - Jo Magee (1991)Edens Lost (TV Movie) - Mabel (1991)Survive the Savage Sea (TV Movie)- Mrs. Haines (1992)Frankie's House (TV Movie) - Surgeon (1992)Doing Time for Patsy Cline - Connie (1997)All Saints

neg: Trial Bay Gaol the mess hall. This structure has a seven bay facade of fine jointed granite masonry. The pediment and gable ends are supported on moulded corbels. The structure is no longer rooved as the original timber roof was sold off in the 1920s. Three large arches in the rear wall gave access to the two cell blocks and the kitchen. Cell block A runs to the north west of the rear of the mess hall. It is a two storey granite structure containing prisoner accommodation - originally intended to provide accommodation for one prisoner per cell. During WWI the German internees

neg: Squeeze theorem Italian and Russian), the squeeze theorem is also known as the two policemen (and a drunk) theorem, or some variation thereof. The story is that if two policemen are escorting a drunk prisoner between them, and both officers go to a cell, then (regardless of the path taken, and the fact that the prisoner may be wobbling about between the policemen) the prisoner must also end up in the cell. The squeeze theorem is formally stated as follows. Let "I" be an interval having the point "a" as a limit point. Let "g", "f", and "h" be functions defined on

neg: Aggressive inline skating H-block. This allowed normal recreational skates to be converted into aggressive skates, and it was how most aggressive skates were built at the time. On aggressive skates with H-blocks, the grind plate could be used to increase the life of the H-block. But as frame manufacturers began making removable H-blocks, the grind plate fell out of favor. As the sport evolved, skate companies started manufacturing wheels that were intentionally hard and undersized, in order to facilitate grinding. The undersized wheels are called anti-rockers, and replace the two middle wheels. Generally, there are three different types of modern frames: flat, anti-rocker,

neg: Sodium–hydrogen antiporter order to promote Na reabsorption and H secretion. In dopamine receptor signalling, the widely expressed Na+/H+ exchanger NHE-1 is activated downstream of the D2, D3, and D4 receptors. There are several isoforms of the antiporter: There are several families of sodium/proton antiporters that facilitate the exchange of sodium ions with protons across the lipid membrane. Some of them include: Sodium–hydrogen antiporter The sodium–hydrogen antiporter or sodium–proton exchanger (Na+/H+ exchanger) is a membrane protein that transports Na into the cell, and H out of the cell (antiport). They are found in the membranes of many cells, and especially in those of

neg: Prison cell dimension, with steel or brick walls and one solid or barred door that locks from the outside. Many modern prison cells are pre-cast. Solid doors may have a window that allows the prisoner to be observed from the outside. Furnishings and fixtures inside the cell are constructed so that they cannot be easily broken, and are anchored to the walls or floor. Stainless steel lavatories and commodes are also used. This prevents vandalism or the making of weapons. There are a number of prison and prison cell configurations, from simple police-station holding cells to massive cell blocks in larger correctional

neg: Politics in Futurama "One Cell, One Vote". Citizens of Earth are referred to as "Earthicans". In the episodes "When Aliens Attack" and "Anthology of Interest II" there is evidence that the Countries of Earth are still bound to the U.N. (the UN New York Offices appear in "When Aliens Attack"), headed by the Earth President. Each member appears to remain individual, sending their own representative to the UN and maintaining many of their own cultures and languages, but also show evidence of multiculturalism (France now speaks English and French is apparently a dead language, for example). It is not clear how much power

neg: Futura (typeface) public safety departments of the city of Boston, title sequences of television programs such as "The Love Boat" and "Prisoner: Cell Block H", and as the wordmark for the National Football League's Minnesota Vikings from 1982 to 2003. Steile Futura was Paul Renner's attempt to create a typeface that would be closer to the nineteenth century sans serifs than to the geometric model. During the course of development, Renner developed several intermediate versions. Some of the early design could be found in the experimental font called Renner-Grotesk, which appeared as a trial type casting from the Stempel type foundry in

neg: Dead Boss was really simply bottling it." Ket Watson of the Metro gave a negative review, in which he stated that "Dead Boss was enticing enough with its stellar cast, excellent writing credentials and intriguing premise, but in the event, this début episode was more Dead Loss than anything else." He also said that "Throttled by a cast of supporting characters cobbled together from left over bits of Psychoville and Prisoner Cell Block H, Dead Boss boasted bonkers eccentricity by the slop-out bucketload but none of it felt remotely original", and "At the centre of it all there’s Horgan, working her socks

neg: Coulls remains a number of indications of the Coulls family history, including Coulls Reserve in Highbury, and Coulls Road in Banksia Park. The Coulls Family Finalised Market Gardening with main cultivation being, Broccoli, Cauliflower and Lettuce across Highbury and Athelstone, South Australia in the early to mid 1990's by Colin Coulls and Peter Coulls. The best known contemporary Coulls descendant in Australia is the actress Deborah Coulls who has appeared in numerous Australian television shows, such as Skyways and Prisoner: Cell Block H. Other members of the Coulls family have spread out across numerous provinces in Canada. The best known of

neg: Jeanie Drynan in 1999 for the Best Actress Award for her role in Soft Fruit. Jeanie Drynan Jeanie Drynan is an Australian film and television actress well known for her roles in the television series "Class of '74" and in the 1994 film "Muriel's Wedding". She is best known to international viewers for her role of solicitor, Angela Jeffries in the cult classic, "Prisoner Cell Block H". Drynan studied acting at Edinburgh College of Speech and Drama in Scotland, UK. She later trained at the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) in Australia. Drynan has twice been nominated for Australian Film Institute

neg: Jeanie Drynan Jeanie Drynan Jeanie Drynan is an Australian film and television actress well known for her roles in the television series "Class of '74" and in the 1994 film "Muriel's Wedding". She is best known to international viewers for her role of solicitor, Angela Jeffries in the cult classic, "Prisoner Cell Block H". Drynan studied acting at Edinburgh College of Speech and Drama in Scotland, UK. She later trained at the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) in Australia. Drynan has twice been nominated for Australian Film Institute Awards; Best Supporting actress in 1994 for her role in Muriel's Wedding and

neg: Fiona Corke tragically the victims of the world's largest wildlife slaughter for their skins and meat. Fiona Corke Fiona Corke (born 24 September 1961 in Melbourne) is an Australian actress best known for her role as Gail Robinson on the Australian soap opera "Neighbours". Corke began her career with a minor role in the film ‘I Live with Me Dad.’ She then had a role in "Prisoner Cell Block H" in 1986. She joined the cast of "Neighbours," in 1987, playing Gail Lewis/Robinson and stayed with the show until 1989. Corke has also made guest appearances on a variety of prime time

neg: Linden Wilkinson of the Missing Bridegroom". She began writing and script-editing for television series such as "Ocean Girl" and "Outriders", and she has also written for two feature films, "Moon River", an adaptation of the novel by Brenda Walker of the same name, and "Pearls", a romantic comedy. Linden Wilkinson Linden Wilkinson is an Australian film, television and theatre actress and writer. She is perhaps best known for her recurring role in soap opera "Home and Away" playing 'The Believers' cult leader Mumma Rose. Her other roles include appearances on "Prisoner: Cell Block H", "A Country Practice", "Water Rats", and "Packed to

neg: Fiona Corke Fiona Corke Fiona Corke (born 24 September 1961 in Melbourne) is an Australian actress best known for her role as Gail Robinson on the Australian soap opera "Neighbours". Corke began her career with a minor role in the film ‘I Live with Me Dad.’ She then had a role in "Prisoner Cell Block H" in 1986. She joined the cast of "Neighbours," in 1987, playing Gail Lewis/Robinson and stayed with the show until 1989. Corke has also made guest appearances on a variety of prime time shows and had a recurring role as "Trudi Dawson" on the "Australian Broadcasting Corporation"

neg: Maggie Dence sketch comedy program "The Mavis Bramston Show". One of her characters was the title character Mavis Bramston – the joke being that Mavis appeared in only the opening segment of each episode and was not seen again thereafter. She was also a recurring guest in the popular 1980s sitcom "Kingswood Country", playing the snobbish Merle Bulpitt. Her best-known soap opera roles include the sweet Rose Sullivan in "The Sullivans" between 1976–1978, as evil psychopath and serial killer Bev "The Beast" Baker in "Prisoner Cell Block H" in 1984, and as school teacher Dorothy Burke in "Neighbours" in the early 1990s.

neg: The Nolans performed in the role of Maggie May at Blackpool's Central Pier for 10 years, clocking up more than 1,000 performances and toured with "Prisoner Cell Block H – The Musical". Denise released one solo single on Pye in 1979 and two on Mercury in 1982. She has frequently performed a Judy Garland tribute show. Anne stopped performing and took up an office job, but has since resumed her singing career. In 2012 she released her debut solo album "Just One Voice". The Nolans reunited as a five-piece (Anne, Bernie, Coleen, Linda and Maureen) for one-off performances of "I'm In the

neg: Wentworth (TV series) Telegraph" opined that the show has a cast of "fabulously strong, variably humane female characters." They believed it did not try to appeal to "mainstream tastes", adding "the series sticks more closely to its violent, soapy, sexploitation Prisoner: Cell Block H roots than is strictly necessary in 2016." O'Donovan branded it a rare example of fictional work portraying lesbianism as "not only normal, but the norm." He concluded the show depicts a world in which "women hold virtually all the power, albeit to no obviously edifying ends." Matt Baylis from the "Daily Express" criticised the show for not being original

neg: Leon Thau Having worked with Michael Bentine in "It's a Square World" and "The Sandwich Man", he produced and directed "Michael Bentine's Potty Time" for Thames Television. As a director he was responsible for "Prisoner Cell Block H", "The Tomorrow People", and the children's series "T-Bag" of which he was also a producer. He produced the situation comedy "It's Awfully Bad For Your Eyes, Darling" (1971). Leon Thau Leon Thau (8 April 1926 in Palestine – 16 May 2010 in Dorset, United Kingdom) was a British actor, TV producer and director. He played the part of Frankie Wing in the 1960 London

neg: Linda Nolan "I'm in the Mood Again", which reached No. 22 on the UK Album Chart. On leaving the group, Nolan went on to play the role of Maggie May at Blackpool's Central Pier for eight summer seasons (1986–93), clocking up more than 1,000 performances. She then starred for two seasons in a similar show on Blackpool's South Pier called Rosie O' Grady's (1994–95). From 1996 to 1997, she starred as the prison governor in two UK tours of "Prisoner: Cell Block H – The Musical", alongside Paul O'Grady. From 2000, she starred as Mrs. Johnstone in "Blood Brothers" for three years

neg: Brian James (actor) soap opera "Prisoner" (aka "Cell Block H") as the friendly officer and later prison handyman Stan Dobson, having previously appeared in the series briefly as Dr. Kennedy. He also appeared as John Worthington in "Neighbours" in the late 1980s. On film, he made an uncredited appearance as a naval officer in the 1959 Stanley Kramer film "On the Beach". He also played screen father to Meryl Streep in "A Cry in the Dark", the 1988 movie about the Lindy Chamberlain court case. He died in The Alfred Hospital, Melbourne, of complications following a fall in 2009 aged 91. Brian James

neg: Fay Kelton previous year, she also performed on the Australian Broadcasting Company radio serial "Blue Hills" (as well as "Danse Macabre" and "Forests of the Night") and in the Hugh Leonard farce "The Patrick Pearce Motel". She was working seven days a week and up to 16 hours a day. In 1974, she had a supporting role in "The Musanthrope". Following the series cancellation, Kelton guest starred on "Ryan", "Matlock Police", "Division 4" and "Power Without Glory". In 1981, she was cast as "Alison Page" on the cult soap opera "Prisoner Cell Block H". Her character was introduced as a troubled housewife

neg: Fay Kelton Fay Kelton Fay Kelton is a retired Australian stage, radio and television actress. She was a regular performer on the Australian Broadcasting Company radio serials "Blue Hills", "Danse Macabre" and "Forests of the Night" during the 1960s and 70s. Kelton also appeared on numerous television films and series, best remembered for portraying "Mary Bryant" in the 1963 television series "The Hungry Ones" with Leonard Teale, but also starred on "Nice Day at the Office", "Cop Shop", "Prisoner Cell Block H", "A Country Practice" and "Home and Away". Fay Kelton worked as a stage and radio actress prior to making her

neg: Don Battye musicals "All Saints' Day", "Don't Tell Helena", "A Bunch Of Ratbags", "It Happened In Tanjablanca", "Red White * Boogie", "Sweet Fanny Adams", "Caroline", "The Computer" and "Love Travelling Salesman" (2 folk operas) and "Prisoner Cell Block H, the Musical". He later worked for Reg Grundy Productions, (later changed to the Grundy Organization) as Senior Vice President Drama Development which in that capacity made him producer and executive producer on such programmes as the action series Chopper Squad, which first took him to join the company, police procedural drama series "Bellamy" (1981) and soap operas, "The Restless Years" (1981), for which

neg: Harold Bishop looks around, Harold is nowhere to be seen. Madge finds Harold's glasses at the edge of a cliff and his body is not found. Five years later, it is revealed that Harold was swept out to sea and picked up by a trawler. He suffers from amnesia and calls himself Ted (a sly reference to the character he played in Prisoner Cell Block H, Ted Douglas). He decides to work for the Salvation Army after they help him start a new life. Harold turns up in Ramsay Street to collect some boxes from Marlene Kratz (Moya O'Sullivan). As Harold leaves,

neg: Virginia Hey head and chest to achieve Zhaan's appearance caused her kidneys to bleed, subsequently causing a decline in her health. Hey has also appeared in various Australian soap operas including "Prisoner (Cell Block H)" as Leigh Templar, "Neighbours" as Beth Travers, "E Street" as Jennifer St. James, and "Pacific Drive" as Margaux Hayes. Since leaving "Farscape", Hey has started her own company, White Flower Lei, which manufactures perfumes and soaps. She currently resides in the UK. Hey teaches meditation across the United States and UK, and is certified in natural therapy. Virginia Hey Virginia Hey (born 19 June 1952) is an

neg: Anti H-Block Owen Carron, Sands' agent, stood as an "Anti-H-Block Proxy Political Prisoner" and won the seat in the subsequent by-election. In the Republic of Ireland's general election in June 1981 twelve candidates ran under the Anti H-Block banner, nine of whom were prisoners. Kieran Doherty and Paddy Agnew won seats in Cavan–Monaghan and Louth respectively, while both Joe McDonnell and Martin Hurson narrowly missed election in Sligo–Leitrim and Longford–Westmeath . Eamonn Sweeney noted that: The successes of the Anti H-Block movement galvanised the Irish republican movement, and led to the entry the following year into mainstream electoral politics of Sinn Féin.

neg: Bad Girls (TV series) Bad Girls (TV series) Bad Girls is a British television drama series that was broadcast on ITV from 1 June 1999 until 20 December 2006. It was created by Maureen Chadwick and Ann McManus of Shed Productions, who initiated the idea of developing a series primarily focusing on the inmates and staff of the fictional women's prison, Larkhall, located in the South London region. Following the success of previous series' "Within These Walls" and the Australian-imported "Prisoner: Cell Block H", both of which screened on ITV, "Bad Girls" was commissioned by the network and was a realistic, modern portrayal of

neg: Prisoner (TV series) despite viewer requests. For most of the Channel 5 run the programme was sponsored by Pot Noodle, with humorous "Prisoner"-esque sequences (set in a prison cell and playing on the series' wobbly scenery and props) played before and after the episodes and in the leads into and out of commercial breaks. The Channel 5 broadcasts included commentary over the closing credits, usually from chief continuity announcer Bill Buckley but sometimes from deputy announcers such as Stuart McWilliam. This began in the early-100s episodes (when "Prisoner" briefly moved to the late-night slot), when Buckley would deliver a quip about the episode

neg: ITV Tyne Tees operas "The Young Doctors" and "Prisoner: Cell Block H"). Most of the regional programming was produced by Yorkshire and broadcast across the two stations, an area that the ITC considered too broad to be of local interest. The annual cost of the franchise began to take its toll on the company. At the end of 1993, the company revealed that it was heading for a pre-tax loss in the 1992–93 fiscal year instead of the expected profit. Chairman and chief executive Clive Leach was sacked as a consequence. According to "Variety", YTT "oversold its airtime to advertisers and failed to

neg: Peter Pinne More recently, "A Bunch of Ratbags" was revived in 2005 by Magnormos, which resulted in the release of a "premiere" cast recording. In 2007, Magnormos staged a 30-minute workshop production of Pinne's latest musical, "Suddenly Single", which was written in collaboration with Paul Dellit. In the mid-1990s, Pinne and Battye also wrote a stage musical adaptation of the cult 1970s Australian television series, "Prisoner: Cell Block H". Ironically, the show was first produced in England (where the original programme had become more popular than it was in its native land), in a lavish West End production that starred Lily Savage

neg: Joel Ross 'LilsBoy' Rothstein, interviewing WWE and TNA wrestlers. In 2014, it won AudioWrestling.com's "Male Interview Of The Year" and "Editor's Choice Male Interview Of The Year". Ross's passions away from radio include the television soap opera "Prisoner: Cell Block H", as well as a love for professional wrestling. He is a sports fan, supporter of Manchester United and a horse racing fanatic. His dream is to work in the USA full-time and be involved with wrestling in some writing/broadcasting capacity. Ross shares his birthday with Reggie Yates, the person who succeeded him as the host of The Official Chart. Joel Ross

neg: Linda Nolan Maggie May on Blackpool's Central Pier (1986–93), and in two UK touring productions of "Prisoner Cell Block H: The Musical" (1996–97). From 2000, she starred in the West End as Mrs. Johnstone in "Blood Brothers" for three years, and regularly played the role in the UK tour until 2008. In 2009, she was part of the Nolans line-up that reformed for a successful tour of the UK and Ireland. In 2014, she took part in the 13th series of "Celebrity Big Brother". Linda Nolan was born in Holles Street Hospital in Dublin, Ireland, to Tommy and Maureen Nolan. The family

neg: Tin Tins and was successful in the early years as a gay club particularly with a younger clientele, under the management of Stan Cherrington and Richard O'Donnell. The only other gay club in the city at the time was 'The Nightingale' more popular with an older predominantly male customer base. During its formative years, the venue staged appearances from music acts including Lonnie Gordon, Hazel Dean, Sharon Redd, the pre-famous pop group Take That and a number of celebrity personalities, including "The Freak" from "Prisoner Cell Block H" and Lily Savage. The venue hosted DJ Funky Dunc, a member of the Hi-NRG

neg: Channel 5 (UK) programming shown on Channel 5 On 29 April 2013, Channel 5 announced that they had acquired the rights to air "Wentworth Prison". The show is a re-imagining of the classic cult drama "Prisoner: Cell Block H", a soap that they had shown re-runs of at the turn of the century. The first season premiered under the title "Wentworth Prison" on 28 August 2013, airing Wednesday nights at 22:00. After strong ratings, Channel 5 purchased the second season and set a premiere date for 3 September 2014, where the show aired again on Wednesday nights at 22:00. On 4 January 2014, Channel

neg: Lola Griffin Mirror" included Lola's exit episode in her "pick of the day" feature. She added that the episode gave D. Clarke a chance to showcase her singing skills. Simon later branded her "nice, grandmother-quoting Lola". An "Inside Soap" writer described Lola as a "much-loved" character and a "Birmingham Mail" writer branded her a "big-hearted medic". Jon Wise from "The People" criticised Lola's heart attack story. He jibed "over at Holby City it's gone from emergency to panto in one flick of the surgeon's knife. Lola's heart attack was like something out of Prisoner Cell Block H - and Lola, left, looks

neg: Bill Buckley (radio presenter) is Magic". The song was soon launched as a record. He also provided the words and music for Su Pollard's number two hit single, "Starting Together" which featured as the signature tune for the BBC Television documentary "The Marriage" in 1986 Beginning in 1997, Buckley was senior continuity announcer for Channel 5 Television from its launch for five-and-a-half years. He became well known for his commentary over the closing credits of the channel's late-night/early-morning run of "Prisoner: Cell Block H", on which he read out viewers' letters and made comments about the episode just broadcast. Buckley regularly reviews the national

neg: Broadcast syndication the "All in the Family"-style sitcoms; "Skippy the Bush Kangaroo" (1969), an Australian children's series, or "Gentle Ben" (a decade later, the decidedly not-for-children Australian "Prisoner: Cell Block H" would have a brief U.S. syndicated run); and a Canadian sketch-comedy series began appearing on U.S. television stations in 1977—"Second City Television", which would eventually find a home, for two seasons, on NBC, as "SCTV Network 90" (and on premium cable channel Cinemax by 1983). The Universal/Paramount-produced package of original programming, "Operation Prime Time", began appearing on "ad hoc" quasi-networks of (almost by necessity) non-network stations in the U.S. in 1978,

neg: Susanne Haworth Susanne Haworth Susanne Haworth is a retired Australian producer and film and television actress. She was a well-known child star during the 1960s, best known as "Susan Wells" in the children's adventure series "Adventures of the Seaspray", but also had memorable guest appearances on "Cop Shop", "Prisoner Cell Block H" and "A Country Practice" in her later career. Howorth also became a successful television producer and was involved in the crime drama television series "Phoenix", "Secrets" and "Janus" during the early-to mid 1990s and is the co-owner of Kuranya Pictures, a production company based in Bilgola, New South Wales, with

neg: Susanne Haworth as told by Bob Randall, from native tribes in The Red Centre and northern Australia. Susanne Haworth Susanne Haworth is a retired Australian producer and film and television actress. She was a well-known child star during the 1960s, best known as "Susan Wells" in the children's adventure series "Adventures of the Seaspray", but also had memorable guest appearances on "Cop Shop", "Prisoner Cell Block H" and "A Country Practice" in her later career. Howorth also became a successful television producer and was involved in the crime drama television series "Phoenix", "Secrets" and "Janus" during the early-to mid 1990s and is

neg: Iron oxide attack cell membranes as well as the cell genomes. The HO radical produced from the above reactions with iron can abstract a hydrogen atom (H) from molecules containing an R-H bond where the R is a group attached to the rest of the molecule, in this case H, at a carbon (C). Iron oxide Iron oxides are chemical compounds composed of iron and oxygen. All together, there are sixteen known iron oxides and oxyhydroxides. Iron oxides and oxide-hydroxides are widespread in nature, play an important role in many geological and biological processes, and are widely used by humans, e.g., as

neg: Helicos single molecule fluorescent sequencing tails of this length, it is first necessary to estimate how many 3’ ends there are in the sample and then use the right ratio of DNA, dATP, and terminal transferase to obtain the optimal size range of tails. If the tailed DNA targeted for sequencing is hybridized to the flow cell directly after tailing, it would have a free 3’ hydroxyl that could be extended in the sequencing reaction just like the surface-bound primer and potentially confuse the sequence determination. Thus, prior to sequencing, it is also necessary to block the 3’ ends of the molecules to be sequenced.