query: who plays bill in king of the hill

pos: Stephen Root Stephen Root Stephen Root (born November 17, 1951) is an American actor, voice actor and comedian. He has starred as Jimmy James on the TV sitcom "NewsRadio", as Milton Waddams in the film "Office Space" (1999), and as the voices of Bill Dauterive and Buck Strickland in the animated series "King of the Hill". His other roles have included Captain K'Vada in the "" two-part episode "" (1991), Mr. Lund in "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000), Gordon Pibb in "" (2004), Hawthorne Abendsen in seasons 2 and 3 of Amazon Studios' series "The Man in the High Castle", Jim

pos: Bill Dauterive Bill Dauterive Bill Dauterive (born William Fontaine de La Tour Dauterive, otherwise known as French for "William Fountain of the Tower of the High Bank"; June 22, 1957) is a fictional character on the Fox animated series "King of the Hill". He is the Hills' overweight, divorced, and clinically depressed neighbor, voiced by Stephen Root and named for series producer Jim Dauterive. Stephen Root used his background in Southern theater to help him develop the voice of Bill. Root attended the University of Florida, and had performed in Southern plays in New York City prior to being chosen for the

pos: Bill Dauterive show is Stephen Root's favorite job. Bill Dauterive Bill Dauterive (born William Fontaine de La Tour Dauterive, otherwise known as French for "William Fountain of the Tower of the High Bank"; June 22, 1957) is a fictional character on the Fox animated series "King of the Hill". He is the Hills' overweight, divorced, and clinically depressed neighbor, voiced by Stephen Root and named for series producer Jim Dauterive. Stephen Root used his background in Southern theater to help him develop the voice of Bill. Root attended the University of Florida, and had performed in Southern plays in New York City

pos: King of the Hill enthusiasm and naivety Living across from the Hills is Bill Dauterive (voiced by Stephen Root), an overweight, divorced, and clinically depressed man. Bill is unlucky in love, though he finds near-success with several women, including former Texas Governor Ann Richards. The series briefly depicts him entering into a long-term relationship with Kahn's mother, though later format changes would retcon this. Throughout the series, he often expresses an unrequited attraction to Peggy, which she occasionally uses to rope him into her schemes. Despite his popularity in high school, he is now seen as a loser. Bill is a Sergeant in the

pos: Dale Gribble few days searching for Dale and in the end all he had wanted was a signature. Dale used the alias of Central American singing sensation Lamotil when he was in Mexico for the elections in the episode "The Perils of Polling". In the episode "Bystand Me", Dale used the alias of teenager Sparky Wilson when applying for a newspaper delivery job. Dale Gribble Dale Alvin Gribble (born July 12, 1956) is a fictional character in the Fox animated series "King of the Hill", voiced by Johnny Hardwick (Stephen Root, who voices Bill, and actor Daniel Stern had both originally auditioned

pos: Dale Gribble Dale Gribble Dale Alvin Gribble (born July 12, 1956) is a fictional character in the Fox animated series "King of the Hill", voiced by Johnny Hardwick (Stephen Root, who voices Bill, and actor Daniel Stern had both originally auditioned for the role). He is the creator of the revolutionary "Pocket Sand" defense mechanism, an exterminator, bounty hunter, chain smoker, gun fanatic, and paranoid believer of almost all conspiracy theories and urban legends. Dale had been estranged from his father, Bug Gribble, since he witnessed Bug kissing Dale's wife, Nancy, on the lips on their wedding day. In truth, Bug only

neg: David Carradine Wilderness" (2001), "The Defectors" (2001), "Wheatfield with Crows" (2002) and "The Outsider" (2002). He guest starred in "The Nightmare Room", "Jackie Chan Adventures", "Titus", and "King of the Hill". David also did a guest appearance in episode 11 of "Lizzie McGuire" as himself and also starring his brother Robert who plays Lizzie’s father. Carradine enjoyed a revival of his fame when he was cast in Quentin Tarantino's sequential "Kill Bill" movies, in 2003 and 2004. Among those who thought his portrayal of Bill, the assassin extraordinaire, would earn him an Academy Award nomination was Scott Mantz of "The Mediadrome", who

neg: Sandy King "My throat is sore after talking so much to save my life". The actor Luke Halpin offers a sympathetic portrayal of Sandy King as the youngest member of the Curly Bill Brocius gang in the 1968 episode "A Mule ... Like the Army's Mule" of the syndicated television series "Death Valley Days", hosted by Robert Taylor. Robert Yuro plays Curly Bill, and Sam Melville was cast as Army Lt. Jason Beal, who befriended King. Sandy King Sandy King (1852? – November 9, 1881) was an outlaw of the Old West, and a member of the loosely knit gang the Cowboys

neg: Lawnchair Larry flight trash bags with hot air, affixing them to a chair underneath. In the "SpongeBob SquarePants" episode "The Sponge Who Could Fly", SpongeBob attempts to fly by using flying devices including a lawn chair with balloons tied to it. He doesn't even have a chance to sit on it as when he removed the ballast, the chair flew away. In the "King of the Hill" episode "The Miseducation of Bobby Hill", Dale has Bill sit on a chair similar to the one Larry used, only for Bill to fly away and land in Mexico. In the 1987 "Hill Street Blues" episode

neg: Swiss-system tournament more "King Of the Hill" rounds. "King Of the Hill" is a strict #1 plays #2, #3 plays #4, etc. with no regard to previous pairings, thus unlimited repeat pairings are allowed. Although labelled as 'Austrialian Version of Swiss Pairing' it is more akin to the King Of The Hill pairing system, than to the Swiss - Dutch system. As in chess, when the term Swiss Pairing is used, it's usually a reference to the Swiss Dutch System. Windmill Windup, a three-day yearly Ultimate Frisbee tournament held in Amsterdam, was the first event in ultimate to introduce the Swiss draw

neg: Bill Owen (actor) the home of "Last of the Summer Wine". His co-star Peter Sallis was buried next to him after his death in June 2017. Bill Owen was a major supporter of the Newhaven Boys Club in the 1960s; he wrote lots of plays and they toured the UK. He became friends with David King who was a youth leader at Newhaven. David King became Youth Leader at Heatham House Youth Centre in Twickenham, London in 1968. There he started Heatham House Youth Theatre which Bill Owen was a great supporter attending most productions. The group was one of the first amateur

neg: King of the Hill Dallas. When Bobby tries to impress Connie's delinquent relative Tid Pao in "Bad Girls, Bad Girls, Whatcha Gonna Do?", he takes her to The Pioneer Woman's Museum, a parody of the real-life Women's Collection Archive permanently housed at Texas Woman's University whose flagship campus is in Denton, Texas. In Season One, Hank plays golf with Willie Nelson, who is from Abbott, Texas, at the Pedernales Golf Course, which is a reference to the Pedernales River in the Texas Hill Country in Central Texas. "King of the Hill" depicts an average middle-class family and their lives in a typical American town.

neg: King Snake Roost number of shows in Melbourne. Charlie Tolnay, guitar. Peter Hill, vocals, guitar, feed harp. Bill Bostle, drums. David Quinn, bass, also a member of Deathless, and previously of Madroom.<br> This line up was responsible for all subsequent King Snake Roost recordings, and the USA tour. Charlie Tolnay, guitar. Peter Hill, vocals. Gene Rivet, bass. Craig Rossi, drums, who also played in Box Of Fish. This version of the band was short-lived. Lachlan McLeod, a member of Salamander Jim and Thug, amongst others. Dave Boyne, member of legendary 1960s garage band The Missing Links. Adrian Symes, aka 'Sax Adrian', who played

neg: Bill Dauterive salesman, helping Peggy achieve her sales quotas quickly. However, it could be seen as Bill didn't want to betray Hank (afraid that Peggy was coming onto him), and the reason for going back to help Peggy was fear she didn't want to even talk to him anymore. According to "Drawn to Television" by M. Keith Booker, Bill "is a lonely figure who adds a touch of pathos to the humor of King of the Hill, which is often bittersweet." Jim Bawden of the Toronto Star describes Bill as a "sad sack". Voicing Bill and a couple other characters on the

neg: Wes Archer Wes Archer Wesley Meyer "Wes" Archer (born November 26, 1961) is an American television animation director. He was one of the original three animators (along with David Silverman and Bill Kopp) on "The Simpsons", Tracey Ullman shorts, and subsequently directed a number of "The Simpsons" episodes (many of which had John Swartzwelder as an episode writer) before becoming supervising director at "King of the Hill." A few years later he left "King of the Hill" to direct for "Futurama", before eventually returning to "King of the Hill". Wes continued to supervise the direction of "King of the Hill" until the

neg: Woodentop (The Bill) Woodentop (The Bill) "Woodentop" is an episode of the Thames Television series "Storyboard", which includes a series of one-off plays on different themes. The episode was originally broadcast on 16 August 1983. "Woodentop" became the forerunner to long-running British police television series "The Bill", which went on air 14 months later and continued for 26 years. The name "woodentop" is a colloquialism for beat policemen who traditionally wear helmets; the nickname is itself an allusion to the Children's TV series "The Woodentops". The episode documents PC Jim Carver's first day at Sun Hill Police Station, where he is partnered with

neg: King of the Hill including Bill, Dale, and Boomhauer. It attempts to maintain a realistic approach, seeking humor in the conventional and mundane aspects of everyday life. Judge began creating "King of the Hill" during his time making the MTV series "Beavis and Butthead", which he also created and voiced. After pitching the pilot to Fox, Judge was paired with Greg Daniels, an experienced writer who previously worked on "The Simpsons". The series debuted on the Fox network as a mid-season replacement in 1997, quickly becoming a hit. The series' popularity led to worldwide syndication, and reruns aired on Adult Swim from 2009 until

neg: KJIM by Bill Jaco,) Notables: Bill Jaco (who was the first to broadcast on the station, and was PD) Otis McKenzie, Bill Collins, Louise Cobbler, Sue Hill, Paul Phillips, Stafford E. Davis. Located at 2024 N. US 75, south of US 82. In 1958 the station adopted the call letters KTXO, and began airing a Country and Western format (one of the first Texas stations to go C&W.). Its call letters stood for Texas and Oklahoma. Owners: King Fisher/Jimmy Fisher/Harry O'Conner/Paul Carter dba O'Conner Broadcasting (1958–60) Bill Jaco and Tom Spellman (1960–69; Jaco was a disc jockey) Floyd Shelton (1969-?) Larry

neg: King Edward VI Camp Hill School for Boys 7 increased from ~90 following the many cuts of the coalition government of 2010-2015 that were made to schools). This number often changes or varies according to the number of candidates who originally sit the 11+ examination. The school shares a campus with King Edward VI Camp Hill School for Girls and some major music events such as concerts, occasional drama activities, plays and musicals, are jointly held. A two-week timetable synchronises the two schools, allowing for shares lessons for A-level subjects of Music, German and Computer Science. The fields, tennis courts, schoolyards and the main school buildings are not

neg: Recurring Saturday Night Live characters and sketches introduced 2007–2008 the only stereotypical French items appearing in all of his appearances is a beret and a scarf. Jean K. Jean is occasionally introduced as being from Paris but according to one segment he claims to be from Marseille. A parody of the financial advice program "The Suze Orman Show", starring Kristen Wiig as Suze Orman. Wiig also appeared as Orman on the October 1, 2009, episode of Weekend Update Thursday. Jonah Hill plays a precocious six-year-old comedian who performs Borscht Belt humor while visiting a hibachi restaurant with his divorced father, Evan (Bill Hader). Kristen Wiig plays Sue, who loves

neg: PlayMakers Repertory Company student - including taking the title role in "The Return of Buck Gavin" (also written by Wolfe) in the Playmakers' first bill of plays on March 14 and 15, 1919. Betty Smith, who would later write A Tree Grows in Brooklyn from her home in Chapel Hill, first came to town in 1936 as part of the WPA Federal Theater Project, and wrote many plays for the company. In the late 1940s, Andy Griffith had featured roles in several Playmakers performances, including Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado" and "HMS Pinafore." Other notable writers associated with the Carolina Playmakers include Paul

neg: Todd Carty Todd Carty Todd Carty (born 31 August 1963) is an English actor and director, who has grown up on television screens in a variety of roles. His stage work has varied from pantomime to serious drama, as well as radio plays, voiceovers, commercials, narrations and films. He is best known for his roles as Tucker Jenkins in "Grange Hill", Mark Fowler in "EastEnders", and psychopathic policeman Gabriel Kent in "The Bill". Carty was born in London to Irish parents. He grew up in Kilburn, West Hampstead and Harrow on the Hill, London. He has two sisters named Billie Joe and

neg: Bill Carey (songwriter) Bill Carey (songwriter) Bill Carey (1916 - January 27, 2004) was an American songwriter, actor, singer and author. Carey was born in 1916 in Hollister, California. Carey acted in "Roberta", "Old Man Rhythm", "Freshman Love", "A Yank at Oxford", "Something to Sing About", and "Campus Confessions". Carey was a lyricist for Eva Cassidy, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Nat King Cole, George Michael, Joni Mitchell, Frank Sinatra, and Sarah Vaughn. He wrote the words to "Who Wouldn't Love You?". Carey had two sons with his first wife, Leona Olsen. His second wife was Ruth Hill Gibian. They resided in Laguna Beach,

neg: The Animatrix "The Animatrix" was directed by Jack Fletcher, who brought on board the project the voice actors who provided the voices for the English version of Square Enix's "Final Fantasy X", including Matt McKenzie, James Arnold Taylor, John DiMaggio, Tara Strong, Hedy Burress, and Dwight Schultz. The English version also features the voices of Victor Williams (TV's "The King of Queens"), Melinda Clarke (TV's "The O.C."), Olivia d'Abo (TV's "The Wonder Years"), Pamela Adlon (TV's "King of the Hill"), and Kevin Michael Richardson of the Xbox game "Halo 2", who also plays the voice of the Deus Ex Machina in "The

neg: Limber Hill Limber Hill Limber Hill (foaled 1947) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 1956 Cheltenham Gold Cup. He was owned and bred by James Davey and trained in Yorkshire by Bill Dutton. After racing on the point-to-point circuit he then ran over hurdles before becoming a steeplechaser in 1954. He made an immediate impact and won the National Hunt Handicap Chase at the end of his first season. In the 1955/56 National Hunt season he was the leading staying chaser in Britain winning both the King George VI Chase and the Cheltenham Gold Cup. He continued to race until

neg: Richard Lane (barrister) that a statute of Henry IV of 1399 had had the effect of repealing the declaratory power given to parliament by the Statute of Treasons of 1351, so that the present parliament had no authority to bring a bill of attainder against Strafford. Parliament rejected this argument, and the king assented to the bill of attainder. Strafford was beheaded on Tower Hill on 12 May 1641. Later in 1641 Lane served as defence counsel to Sir Robert Berkeley, who was impeached in October 1641, and from January 1641/42 he defended Archbishop Williams and his eleven fellow bishops who had been

neg: King Louie abducted by a band of nameless and leaderless bandar-log monkeys, but the rest of the scene plays out very differently from Disney's version. While no orangutans ever appeared in the Kipling's original "Jungle Book", he did mention an orangutan in his unrelated short story "". Bill Peet's original story for the film did not feature King Louie, but did feature a larger monkey without a tail, who was perhaps meant to be their king. Peet left the Disney company due to a dispute he had with Walt Disney regarding the contents of his script, so his ultimate vision for the

neg: Adventure Time (season 8) Sword" guest stars Amy Sedaris, Agee, and Melinda Hill; Sedaris plays Bandit Princess, Agee plays a Merchant and Science Cat, and Hill plays Space Bear and Sharon the spiky person. Storyline writer Ashly Burch plays Bun Bun in the titular episode, which also features Keith David reprising his role as the former Flame King. In "Elemental", Lauren Lapkus is introduced as the voice of ice elemental, Patience St. Pim. "Five Short Tables" sees the return of Madeleine Martin, Roz Ryan, Donald Glover, Grey DeLisle, and Emo Philips; they voice Fionna, Cake, Marshall Lee, Ice Queen, and Cuber. The episode also

neg: King of the Hill (season 3) Vampire Slayer"). Fox later moved the show back to its original Sunday night time slot. During this season, the writers started to include darker stories, such as "Pretty, Pretty Dresses", which focused on Bill Dauterive's Christmas suicide attempts. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> King of the Hill (season 3) The third season of "King of the Hill" originally aired Tuesdays at 8:00–8:30 p.m. (EST) on the Fox Broadcasting Company from September 15, 1998 to May 18, 1999. The Region 1 DVD was released on December 28, 2004. The Region 2 and 4 DVDs were respectively released on August 28 and September 26, 2006. The

neg: King of the Hill (game) and occupies one side of the court. The other players line up single file on the other side. One challenger steps up and plays out a single point against the “king.” The point can be started with either a serve or a drop hit. If the challenger wins, they replace the “king” on the other side of the court and become the new king. Variations of this game include the challenger having to win two or three points in a row. This game practices playing a singles point. The concept of "King of the Hill" in video gaming was introduced

neg: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 2) permission to hold it at the Castle. With permission from King Friday, the Neighborhood of Make-Believe holds its carnival. A Wizard enters the Neighborhood of Make-Believe to find Lady Elaine Fairchilde. He plays games and then stubs his toe, prompting Dr. Platypus, who also meets King Friday for the first time. The Wizard of Lupovich leaves the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, but not without leaving a box for King Friday and others to watch. Dr. Bill and Elsie Jean Platypus, among others, are curious about the box the Wizard of Lupovich had left for them. When the neighbors gather, the box

neg: Gamling plays a role in directing the construction of added defences in the Hornburg and the arming of every available man prior to battle. Gamling serves as a sort of page to Théoden and arms him. In the DVD extras, Bernard Hill (who plays Théoden) explained that he did not think Théoden would seem very authoritative if he was shouting out his own orders; he felt a king should have a lieutenant that shouted out the king's orders to his troops, so Gamling's character was expanded to follow Théoden around throughout the movies. In "", Gamling seems to be right-hand man

neg: Jim Dauterive Jim Dauterive James Thomas Dauterive (born 1957) is an American animation producer and writer. He was the executive producer and writer of several episodes of the animated series "King of the Hill", and later developed and wrote for the Fox series "Bob's Burgers". "King of the Hill's" Bill Dauterive is named after him. Dauterive joined "King of the Hill" as a writer at its inception in 1996. He wrote multiple episodes, including: "Strangeness on a Train", "The Redneck on Rainey Street", "Glen Peggy Glen Ross", "To Sirloin with Love" (co-writer), "What Happens at the National Propane Gas Convention in Memphis

neg: Dreaming Emmett a play, and creation of a "nonnaturalistic" and "nonlinear" narrative. The play was commissioned by the New York State Writers Institute at SUNY-Albany to commemorate the first celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. The play is Morrison's first attempt at playwrighting. When asked by an interviewer about her transition to writing plays, she said: "I keep asking Bill Kennedy to find one American who wrote novels first and then successful plays. Just one. And neither he nor I could come up with any one American. Even Henry James was a failure. He tried it three times and each time

neg: Owen Hill union dues to a charity. In 2018, Hill supported having individuals and corporations making under $250,000 pay a 10% flat tax. As Education Chair, he worked to provide funding equality for charter schools and public schools in a bipartisan bill. He also co-sponsored a bill that gave veterans college credit for their military training and experience. In 2015 Hill co-sponsored a bill that would establish tax credits for parents of students who attended private schools. Hill received a 93% rating from the NRA in 2018. In 2017 Hill sponsored a bill that was signed into law that legalized automatic knives".

neg: Ray J. Johnson Jr. during the outro at 5 mins ("You can call me Ray., or you can call me Jay"). In a post-season-13 episode of King of the Hill, "Just Another Manic Kahn-Day," Bobby Hill struggles to comprehend why the show's middle-aged characters consider Ray J. Johnson funny. After forcing himself to listen to a Ray J. Johnson vinyl record in his room multiple times, Bobby finally breaks out in epiphanous laughter. Bill Saluga provides the voice of the Saultan in the Garfield and Friends episode "Alley Katta and the Forty Thieves." He does the who 'you doesn't hasta call me' shtick here

neg: Russell Procope Webb (1929–30), Fletcher Henderson (spring of 1931 to 1934), Tiny Bradshaw, Teddy Hill, King Oliver, and Willie Bryant. Fletcher Henderson's band dissolved in 1934. Along with several other ex-Henderson musicians, Procope went into Benny Carter's orchestra. He also worked for a time with the Tiny Bradshaw and Willie Bryant bands before joining Teddy Hill in 1935. During his stay with Teddy Hill's orchestra the trumpet section included, at various times, Roy Eldridge, Bill Coleman, Frank Newton, and Dizzy Gillespie, while trombonist Dickie Wells and tenor-saxophonist Chu Berry were two other distinguished soloists who played with the band. It was as

neg: On the Street Where You Live Richard Clayderman, Ricki Lee Jones, Mr Hudson & The Library, Peggy Lee, Vocal Spectrum, Steve Hogarth from Marillion, Bill Frisell, André Previn & Shelly Manne, Bryn Terfel, Ed Townsend, Jason Manford and BirdyHop. On the Street Where You Live "On the Street Where You Live" is a song with music by Frederick Loewe and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner, from the 1956 Broadway musical, "My Fair Lady". It is sung in the musical by the character Freddy Eynsford-Hill, who was portrayed by John Michael King in the original production. In the 1964 film version, it was sung by Bill Shirley,

neg: Ashley Gardner co-starred in Timothy Mason's "The Fiery Furnace". Gardner has also appeared in the feature films "Heart of Dixie" (1989), "Johnny Suede (1991)" and "He Said, She Said" (1991) where she plays the "Classy with a capital K" ex-lover of Kevin Bacon's character who flirts by exposing her breast for him in public. Ashley Gardner Ashley Gardner (born April 11, 1964) is a South African-born American stage, film, television and voice actress. She provided the voice of Nancy Gribble and Didi Hill in the animated series "King of the Hill". She appeared in the sitcom "Seinfeld" in the episode "The Library"

neg: The Bill the stories of select characters and events. The first was "The Bill Uncovered : Des and Reg" (2004) – The story of the unusual friendship between PC Des Taviner and PC Reg Hollis, traversing their history from Des's first day at Sun Hill to his death in a Sun Hill cell. The second was "The Bill Uncovered : Kerry's Story" (2004), the story of PC Kerry Young, who met her death outside Sun Hill. The third special was "The Bill Uncovered : Jim's Story" (2005), the story of DC Jim Carver – from his first day at Sun Hill (in

neg: Hank Hill far on occasion, usually by neighbors Bill Dauterive and Dale Gribble. Most openings of "King of the Hill" start with Hank, Dale, Bill and Boomhauer all agreeing to something before the action kicks in, drinking from Alamo branded beer cans. A running joke throughout the series is an angry Hank yelling "I'm gonna kick your ass!" This is just a threat; he rarely, if ever, harms anyone. Hank's honesty and naivety often get him in unpredictable and troublesome situations. Ultimately, Hank cares for the people around him, particularly his family and friends and is always out to do what is

neg: B.B. King's Bluesville B.B. King's Bluesville B.B. King's Bluesville is a Sirius XM Radio channel devoted to Blues music. It plays a mix of traditional blues, modern blues, rockin' blues and soul or "finger-poppin'" blues. Bill Wax was the original Program Director for the channel until his departure from SiriusXM in June 2013. While playing music in the fictional town of Bluesville, Wax was often heard hanging out in Low-Fi's Bar and Pool Hall. Tony Colter plays the role of a night-time bartender at Low-Fi's. B.B. King was the "Mayor" of Bluesville, having bid dubbed as such by Bill Wax, and made several

neg: 12 Rods the upright bass. Bill Shaw re-formed Post Mortem Grinner and also plays in The Few Nice Words and Halloween, Alaska. Dave King plays actively with Happy Apple, The Bad Plus, Halloween, Alaska, and Dave King Trucking Company. 12 Rods 12 Rods (also known by the stylistic variants 12RODS and Twelve Rods) was an indie rock band from Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. The group was formed in Oxford, Ohio in 1992, later relocating to Minneapolis in 1995 where it was based until its disbandment in 2004. An early incarnation of the group that would become 12 Rods was formed in Oxford,

neg: King Solomon Hill identification of Hill as Joe Holmes was made by the prominent blues scholar Gayle Dean Wardlow and strongly contested by another prominent blues scholar, David Evans. Wardlow eventually found four informants who had known Joe Holmes and identified his voice on the records of King Solomon Hill. One informant lived in a section of Sibley, Louisiana, known as Yellow Pine, within which is a community formerly known as King Solomon Hill, centered on a hill on which stood King Solomon Hill Baptist Church. A retired postal worker confirmed that King Solomon Hill would have been a valid postal address in

neg: Bill King (rugby) Bill King (rugby) William Henry "Bill" King was a New Zealand rugby league player who represented New Zealand. King was the second oldest of four brothers who all played for Sydenham; Tom, Frank and Bert. Usually a loose forward, King could play in the backs when required. He started his career playing rugby union for the Sydenham Rugby Club before switching to rugby league halfway through the inaugural Canterbury Rugby League season in 1913. King served in the New Zealand Army during World War I. After the war King returned to the Canterbury team. He was selected for New Zealand

neg: Bill King (rugby) in 1919, playing in the first Test against Australia. He withdrew from New Zealand's 1919 tour of Australia due to business reasons. King coached the Sydenham juniors after his retirement. Bill King (rugby) William Henry "Bill" King was a New Zealand rugby league player who represented New Zealand. King was the second oldest of four brothers who all played for Sydenham; Tom, Frank and Bert. Usually a loose forward, King could play in the backs when required. He started his career playing rugby union for the Sydenham Rugby Club before switching to rugby league halfway through the inaugural Canterbury Rugby

neg: Bill Rauhauser for his tremendous contribution to the art of photography.” Rauhauser is represented by the Hill Gallery in Birmingham. Rauhauser released several books of his photography: Detroit Institute of Arts holds a large archive of his work, more than 400 photographs, which in 2008 Rauhauser donated to the museum in the memory of his late wife, Doris Rauhauser, who passed away in 2007. His work is also included in the Museum of Modern Art, New York. Bill Rauhauser at Hill Gallery. Bill Rauhauser Bill (Warren C.) Rauhauser (August 14, 1918–July 29, 2017) was an American photographer and educator who documented the

neg: Rockin' in My Outer Space Cherry Smash and Helix were mutually managed by William Seip previously. Since 2004 represented the 30th anniversary of Helix, several albums were released to mark the occasion. "Rockin' In My Outer Space" was followed by two compilations, "Never Trust Anyone Over 30" in the US, and "Rockin' You For 30 Years" in Canada. All songs written by Bill Gadd, Rob Long, Tony Paleschi, and Brian Vollmer except where noted "King of the Hill" and "Stumblin' Blind" are remixed versions originally from the Brian Vollmer's solo album "When Pigs Fly". Produced by Rainer Wiechmann except "King of the Hill" and "Stumblin'

neg: Bart Star to come up with a resolution that would end on positive terms for Bart and Homer, and was originally different when it was read at the writing table. Joe Namath, Roy Firestone, and Mike Judge guest-starred in the episode. The appearance was a cross-promotion for Judge's animated series "King of the Hill" which followed "The Simpsons" on Fox's Sunday schedule in 1997. Other "King of the Hill" characters (Hank's niece Luanne, Hank's wife Peggy, Hank's son Bobby, and Hank's friends, Dale Gribble, Bill Dauterive, and Boomhauer) were present in the scene, although none of them spoke. Marv Albert was originally

neg: King Hill King Hill Stuart King Hill (November 8, 1936 – July 14, 2012) was an American football quarterback in the National Football League who played for the Chicago / St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Eagles, and Minnesota Vikings. After attending Brazosport High School in Freeport, Texas, Hill went to Rice Institute in Houston, splitting time as quarterback of the Owls with Frank Ryan, who also later played in the NFL. Hill was an AP All-American in 1957, led the Owls to the Southwest Conference title, and played in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day. Hill was the first player selected in

neg: Skinny Minnie vocals. The album was re-released on Ember as EMB 3396 in 1968 in the UK as "The King of Rock Bill Haley Plays". The 1958 recording appeared on the 1968 Decca compilation album "Bill Haley's Greatest Hits!" and the 1972 MCA Records career retrospective album "Golden Hits". The recording session was by Bill Haley and His Comets at the Pythian Temple, New York City on February 6, 1958 with the following personnel: Skinny Minnie Skinny Minnie is a 1958 song co-written and recorded by Bill Haley and his Comets. The song was released as a Decca single which became a

neg: David Quilter Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in South Kensington and then joined weekly rep at Chesterfield in 1963. "We did seven plays in eight weeks," he recalled. "I then joined the RSC in 1964 to play very small parts in the complete history cycle." His television appearances include; "" (1967), "Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em" (1973), "Get Some In!" (1975–78),"The Bill" (1980–81), "Grange Hill " (2000) as Mr Arnold, "Silent Witness" (2001–03) and "Doctor Who" (2008). He also appeared in the film "The Battle of Britain" (1969) as a pilot, "All Creatures Great and Small" (1988), "Goldeneye" (1989), and "Jinnah"

neg: You Bet Your Life of "Animaniacs" had a segment called "You Risk Your Life," where if the secret word was said, Wakko would hit the contestant who said it on the head with a mallet. The contestants were Mrs. Myra Puntridge and Aristotle. The secret word was "yes," and Aristotle said it three times. An episode of "In Living Color" had a skit called "You Bet Your Career" where Jamie Foxx plays as Bill Cosby featuring washed up celebrities competing for a walk-on role in sitcoms. In 1980, Buddy Hackett hosted a new version produced by Hill-Eubanks Productions, and syndicated by MCA. Fenneman's announcer/sidekick

neg: Karl Filiga Karl Filiga Karlos Filiga (born 16 October 1988 in Wellington, New Zealand) is a professional rugby league footballer who was last contracted the Parramatta Eels in the National Rugby League (NRL) competition. Filiga primarily plays at or in In 2007, Filiga was labelled by his manager as "the next Sonny Bill Williams". The Sharks won a bidding war in late 2007 for Filiga, committing to a A$600,000 contract over three years. Filiga, previously a Bulldogs junior playing for the Chester Hill Hornets, didn't make his debut in first-grade in 2007 as he spent most of the season sidelined with chest

neg: Christopher William Hill for the National Theatre's Connections festival are "Multiplex" and "Heartbreak Beautiful". His play "Mister Holgado" was co-winner of Best Show for Children and Young People at the UK Theatre Awards in 2013 and is published by Oberon Books. His plays for BBC Radio 4 include "Killing Maestros" (2003), starring Bill Nighy and Henry Goodman, which won the inaugural Tinniswood Award for the best original audio drama script in 2004, "Love Me, Liberace" (2004), starring Henry Goodman and Frances Barber, "Accolades" (2007), starring Ian Richardson as the British author and historian A. L. Rowse, "Hush! Hush! Whisper Who Dares!" (2013), starring

neg: King of the Hill whom Peggy had been estranged for several years. The format change also resulted in at least one minor character—Laoma, Kahn's mother—being written out of the show completely, and her relationship with Bill ignored in all future episodes. Because it was scheduled to lead off Fox's Sunday-night animated programming lineup, portions of "King of the Hill" episodes were often pre-empted by sporting events that ran into overtime; in season nine especially, whole episodes were pre-empted. Ultimately, enough episodes were pre-empted that the majority of the series' 10th season—initially intended to be the final season, consisted of unaired ninth-season episodes. The 13th-season

neg: King of the Hill (game) by Core War players who would pit their warriors against each other's in a fight for survival. King of the Hill tournaments have existed for Core War since the 1980s. King of the Hill has been featured as a game variant in many video games, especially first-person shooters like "" and the more traditional "Perfect Dark" and more recently "Gears of War 2". One of the games who made this mode very popular is Team Fortress 2. Overwatch has a mode called "Control" which takes the King of the Hill mechanics"." It's also an option in some top-down games, such

neg: Wimpy P-1 hundred and fifty foals for the King Ranch, before he was given in 1958 to George Clegg, who had bred Old Sorrel. However, Clegg was forced to sell Wimpy to Rex Cauble, who owned the stallion until Wimpy died on August 13, 1959, when Wimpy was twenty-two years old. Among Wimpy's sons and daughters were Bill Cody, Kip Mac, Caballero, Wimpy's Image, Silver Wimpy, Wimpy II, Lauro and Showdown. His grandget included Joe Cody, Marion's Girl, Codalena, Pandarita Hill and Show Maid. Wimpy was inducted into the AQHA Hall of Fame in 1989. In September 1961 a bronze statue of

neg: Teddy Hill He signed with Bluebird in 1937 and recorded 18 songs over three sessions. Teddy Hill married Louise Welton in the 1920s. Their daughter Gwendolyn Louise Hill was born in 1930. Over time, Teddy and Louise separated and eventually divorced. In the late 1930s, a singer named Bonnie Davis started working in his band. They later had a daughter together, Beatrice Hill, who would become known under the stage name Melba Moore. 1935: Teddy Hill And His Orchestra (Bill Coleman, Roy Eldridge, Bill Dillard, Dicky Wells, Russell Procope, Howard E. Johnson, Chu Berry, Teddy Hill, Sam Allen, John Smith, Richard Fullbright,

neg: Heuristics in judgment and decision-making "Linda is both "X" and "Y"" can never be more probable than the more general statement "Linda is "X"". The explanation in terms of heuristics is that the judgment was distorted because, for the readers, the character sketch was representative of the sort of person who might be an active feminist but not of someone who works in a bank. A similar exercise concerned Bill, described as "intelligent but unimaginative". A great majority of people reading this character sketch rated "Bill is an accountant who plays jazz for a hobby", as more likely than "Bill plays jazz for a hobby".

neg: The Girl Who Died in which God does the same thing. Clara suggests, and the Doctor agrees, that "The Benny Hill Show"'s theme song be used as the soundtrack for the video of Odin and the other Mire retreating from the dragon puppet. She even plays a few seconds' clip with the tune Yakety Sax's opening notes added. Filming took place at Margam Castle, Castell Coch, Llanharan, and Marble Hall within Cardiff Town Hall. Odin was originally to have been played by Brian Blessed, who had previously played King Yrcanos in 1986's "Mindwarp", and had been offered the role of the Second Doctor in

neg: Peter Dews (director) of Kings", a television adaptation of Shakespeare's history plays. He subsequently directed Shakespeare's Roman plays in the series "The Spread of the Eagle". After a period of freelance theatre work he joined the Birmingham Repertory Theatre as Artistic Director in the autumn of 1965, in its original building - the first purpose built repertory theatre in the UK - and remained in that post until the company moved to the new venue in 1971, leaving in 1972, his last production there being the double-bill of Sophocles "Oedipus the King" and Sheridan's "The Critic" with Derek Jacobi in both plays' leading

neg: Kaput and Zösky King, who usually plays multiple roles, as do the other voice actors. There are no other actors, though Janice Kawaye, Tony Rosato, Stacey DePass, Denis Akiyama, Danny Brochu, Rob Tinkler, and Diane D'Auilla were said to play roles in the show. On TV.com the actors list includes Matt Hill and Terry Klassen, who are said to be the UK voices of Kaput and Zösky. However, this is unlikely, as there are no credits given to support this. Also included in this unconfirmed cast is Debi Derryberry, though again, this is likely the work of a mistake-making editor. "Kaput and Zösky:

neg: Charles Frohman Gay Gordons" in 1907, and "A Waltz Dream" in 1908, among others. He also partnered with other London theatre managers. The system of exchange of successful plays between London and New York was effected largely as a result of his efforts. In 1910, Frohman attempted a repertory scheme of producing plays at the Duke of York's. He advertised a bill of plays by J. M. Barrie, John Galsworthy, Harley Granville Barker, and others. The venture began tentatively, and while it may have proved successful, Frohman canceled the scheme when London theatres closed at the death of King Edward VII in

neg: Alex Maiolo of his death, Chilton's widow opted to donate the proceeds of the concert to HINT. In 2016 he had a featured role in the film "Boycott Band," a mockumentary produced by McKinney (advertising agency) to call attention to the futility of North Carolina's House Bill 2, also known as Bathroom Bill, which discriminates against Transgender people. It received high praise from trade journals such as Adweek. Maiolo plays guitar in the pop band Fan Modine. He has also played bass guitar for the Chapel Hill neo-psychedelic band Violet Vector and the Lovely Lovelies, and guitar with Tim Sommer's ambient pop

neg: Marilinda Garcia the bill). On March 21, 2012, Garcia spoke on the floor of the New Hampshire state house in favor of House Bill 437, which would have prohibited same sex marriages and voted in favor of the bill. Garcia is the daughter of an Italian immigrant mother and a Mexican-American father who was born in Nebraska and raised in New Mexico. Garcia lives in Salem, New Hampshire. Garcia plays the harp in "The Seraphim Duo" with her sister, Bianca, also a former New Hampshire Representative, who plays the flute. Marilinda Garcia Marilinda Joy Garcia (born ) is an American politician from

neg: Teddy Hill Bill Beason): 1936: Teddy Hill And His Orchestra (Shad Collins, Bill Dillard, Frank Newton, Dicky Wells, Russell Procope, Howard Johnson, Teddy Hill, Kenneth Hollon - later replaced by Cecil Scott, Sam Allen, John Smith, Richard Fullbright, Bill Beason): 1937: Teddy Hill And His NBC Orchestra (Shad Collins, Frank Newton, Bill Dillard, Dicky Wells, Russell Procope, Cecil Scott, Howard Johnson, Teddy Hill, Sam Allen, John Smith, Richard Fullbright, Bill Beason, Beatrice Douglas): 1937: Teddy Hill And His Orchestra (Shad Collins, Dizzy Gillespie, Bill Dillard, Dicky Wells, Russell Procope, Howard Johnson, Robert Carroll, Teddy Hill, Sam Allen, John Smith, Richard Fullbright, Bill

neg: Jim Hill (American football) for his outstanding work in sports reporting. Hill was honored on May 9, 2006, with the 2,311th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Colleagues, friends, family and dignitaries such as Los Angeles mayor Antonio Villaraigosa were in attendance to honor the popular sportscaster. Mayor Villaraigosa declared May 9, 2006, in Los Angeles as "Jim Hill Day." Hill is an avid golfer who often plays at Wilson & Harding Golf Courses at Griffith Park in Los Angeles. He also plays golf with Ernie Camacho. He was formerly married to Erma White (1965–1973). Hill has one son, Walter J. Hill, San

neg: Bobby Hill (King of the Hill) Bobby Hill (King of the Hill) Robert Jeffrey "Bobby" Hill (born September 29, 1989) is a character on the Fox animated series "King of the Hill" and is voiced by Pamela Adlon. Bobby is the only child of Hank and Peggy Hill. Robert Jeffrey Hill, nicknamed Bobby (originally to be named "Butch") was born on September 29 in Arlen, Texas, as revealed in Shins of the Father. Bobby once commented on the fact that he was short for his age, stating he had not yet had his growth spurt. He is also overweight. Bobby is a school-aged boy who enjoys

neg: Susan Hill (2016). One of Hill's plays "On the face of it" has been included in the Indian school curriculum for the 12th grade. Her ninth book in the Simon Serrailler series, "The Comforts of Home", will be published in October 2018. Susan Hill Susan Hill, (born 5 February 1942) is an English author of fiction and non-fiction works. Her novels include "The Woman in Black", "" and "I'm the King of the Castle" for which she received the Somerset Maugham Award in 1971. She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2012 Birthday Honours for

neg: Frank Kimbrough with the Palmetto label. Kimbrough played in sessions with Paul Murphy. He also currently plays in the Maria Schneider Jazz Orchestra. With Ted Nash Frank Kimbrough Frank Kimbrough (born November 2, 1956 in Roxboro, North Carolina) is a post-bop jazz pianist born and raised in North Carolina. He did some work at Chapel Hill before moving to Washington, D. C. in 1980. His influences include Herbie Nichols, Thelonious Monk, Bill Evans, Vince Guaraldi, Keith Jarrett, Cecil Taylor, Paul Bley, and Andrew Hill. In 1981 he moved to New York City and released his first CD in 1988. In the 1990s

neg: Israel Hicks 2002, "King Hedley II" in 2003, "Gem of the Ocean" in 2006 and "Radio Golf" in 2009. Hicks credited his time spent in the South as giving him a connection to Wilson's plays, saying his characters were "like members of my family, my uncles and aunts" and that to him "August's plays are familiar clothing". Wilson's play cycle documents African American life in the 20th century in Pittsburgh's Hill District and Hicks often wore a Pittsburgh Pirates baseball cap as his trademark while directing. In his two decades with the Denver Center Theatre Company, Hicks directed nearly 20 plays, and

neg: King Solomon Hill Train" as performed by King Solomon Hill. As noted by the cultural historian Greil Marcus, the "dead train" in the Newman version is a metaphor for impotence. In Hill's song, the train appears to refer to an actual locomotive, which Hill referred to as a "death train." King Solomon Hill King Solomon Hill is the name assigned to a blues singer and guitarist who recorded a handful of songs in 1932. His unique guitar and voice make them among the most haunting blues recorded. After much speculation and dispute, he has been identified as Joe Holmes (1897, McComb, Mississippi –

neg: King Solomon Hill King Solomon Hill King Solomon Hill is the name assigned to a blues singer and guitarist who recorded a handful of songs in 1932. His unique guitar and voice make them among the most haunting blues recorded. After much speculation and dispute, he has been identified as Joe Holmes (1897, McComb, Mississippi – 1949, Sibley, Louisiana), a self-taught guitarist from Mississippi. The Mississippi blues artist Big Joe Williams took a fancy to the name King Solomon Hill and laid claim to it in interviews with Bob Koester, stating that the Hill sides were his first recordings. This story was published

neg: Bill Schultz (producer) Bill Schultz (producer) Bill Schultz (born June 11, 1960) is an animation producer. He was born in New York City and grew up in River Forest, a suburb near Chicago, Illinois, moving to Los Angeles after graduating from the University of Illinois Champaign - Urbana Campus. He has worked on television shows such as "Jim Henson's Muppet Babies", "The Transformers", and produced others, notably "The Simpsons and" "King of the Hill" and now the founder and CEO of Home Plate Entertainment. Schultz started Home Plate Entertainment in 2010, after stepping down from his 12 year partnership with Moonscoop LLC (f/k/a

neg: Bill Briggs (skier) Wyoming. He also founded and presides over the Hootenanny, an open mic music event that happens every Monday in Moose, Wyoming. He plays banjo, auto-harp and six and twelve-string guitars. Briggs sings traditional and contemporary folk songs, specializing in mountain yodels. Bill Briggs (skier) Bill Briggs (William Morse Briggs) is the director of the Great American Ski School, formerly located at Snow King Mountain in Jackson, Wyoming in the United States. Briggs, born on December 21, 1931 in Augusta, Maine, is notable as the first to ski the Grand Teton on June 15, 1971 and as a result is said

neg: A Different World her new job by an executive. The Anita Hill hearings also are mentioned in the episode "The Little Mister," in which Dwayne dreams about the 1992 elections imagining himself as Hillary Clinton, while Whitley is Bill. The season six premiere includes Whitley and Dwayne's recounting of their honeymoon in Los Angeles, during which four white police officers who were on trial for the videotaped beating of African American motorist Rodney King were acquitted of state criminal charges, sparking the 1992 Los Angeles riots. (Actors Roseanne Barr and Tom Arnold, comedian Gilbert Gottfried and rapper Sister Soulja made cameo appearances in

neg: Bahá'í Faith in fiction about the lives of fictional Bahá'ís with a moral message behind each tale, and received the 2011 Joe Foster Award for Services to Education as a writer. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty member Mark Perry has written three plays on the religion's history and teachings: "On the Rooftop with Bill Sears" as a quasi-biography of Bill Sears, "Band of Gold" about a Persian-American couple getting married, and "A new dress for Mona" (revised from the original "A dress for Mona", a finalist for the 2003 Triangle Theatre Awards for best original screenplay,) about the life and death

neg: Bloodfist and made over $11 million in video rental sales. New Concorde Home Entertainment released the film on DVD on May 30, 2000 along with sequels "Bloodfist II", "", and "". The DVD is currently out-of-print. Bill Wallace of "Black Belt" wrote, "[M]aybe it wasn't the best karate film in the world, but at least people could see what different martial artists look like doing their fight scenes." Bloodfist Bloodfist is a 1989 American martial arts action film directed by Terence H. Winkless, written by Robert King, and starring Don "The Dragon" Wilson. Wilson plays a dojo sensei in California who

neg: Dicken Ashworth Get Me Wrong". Dicken Ashworth Dicken Ashworth (born 18 July 1946) is an English actor. Ashworth's film credits include "King of the Wind", "Force 10 from Navarone", "Tess", "Krull" and "". On television, Ashworth played Alan Partridge in "Brookside" from 1983 to 1985, Geoff Horton in "Coronation Street" from 1992 to 2000 and Duke Woods in "Emmerdale" from 2007 to 2008. Other television credits include "Grange Hill","Juliet Bravo", "Minder", "Blake's 7", "The Chinese Detective", "Doctor Who", "C.A.T.S. Eyes", "The Bill", "Boon", "Inspector Morse", "Dangerfield", "Keeping Up Appearances" and "Where the Heart Is". Ashworth appears in the video to the Pretenders'

neg: Dicken Ashworth Dicken Ashworth Dicken Ashworth (born 18 July 1946) is an English actor. Ashworth's film credits include "King of the Wind", "Force 10 from Navarone", "Tess", "Krull" and "". On television, Ashworth played Alan Partridge in "Brookside" from 1983 to 1985, Geoff Horton in "Coronation Street" from 1992 to 2000 and Duke Woods in "Emmerdale" from 2007 to 2008. Other television credits include "Grange Hill","Juliet Bravo", "Minder", "Blake's 7", "The Chinese Detective", "Doctor Who", "C.A.T.S. Eyes", "The Bill", "Boon", "Inspector Morse", "Dangerfield", "Keeping Up Appearances" and "Where the Heart Is". Ashworth appears in the video to the Pretenders' 1986 single "Don't

neg: Bill Zebub Eastern time. Zebub plays the character 'Professor Dum Dum: Scientist of Music and Human Behavior' who hails from Germany. The Professor plays heavy metal music and discusses topics with callers. Bill Zebub Bill Zebub is the manager of Bill Zebub Productions. His production company publishes a quarterly magazine titled "The Grimoire of Exalted Deeds", mainly about death metal music and independent movies. He has made an array of low-budget films, and also is the host of a radio show on WFMU in the New Jersey area. He hosts the show under the alias 'Professor Dum Dum'. His stage name is

neg: Kings in Darkness Gutheran, who fears the arrival of the Hill-King more than anything, dies of a seizure. Elric can do nothing against the Hill-King, who is proof against even his sword "Stormbringer", but with Moonglum's aid, he lures the undead King into a blazing fire. As the Hill-King finally perishes and the massacre continues, the castle falls into blazing ruin and the trio make their escape from Org. Kings in Darkness "Kings in Darkness" is a sword and sorcery short story by Michael Moorcock. It was first published in "Science Fantasy" No.54 in 1962. It has been reprinted as part of the

neg: Spartan: Total Warrior on standing enemies. It is 300 BC, and the Roman army is in the midst of conquering Greece. Overseen by Emperor Tiberius (voiced by Kevin Howarth) from Rome, the army has subdued most of the country, with only Sparta remaining. The Spartan king, Leonidas (Bill Roberts), is preparing his troops for imminent invasion. Under his command is a man known simply as "The Spartan," (Qaurie Marshall) an orphan raised from childhood to be a soldier, who has developed exceptional skills. His closest friends are the brothers Castor and Pollux (Tom Clarke Hill and Noah Lee Margetts, respectively). As Leonidas rallies

neg: Owen Weingott where required. The next year, 1946, Fitton produced "Hamlet" and cast Weingott as "Laertes" (who duels with "Hamlet"), a role he played five more times, one being a live broadcast from the ABC-TV studios at Gore Hill. On Stuart's suggestion Weingott studied period duelling and became a professional teacher choreographing 400+ duels. In 1971 he played "Sinbad the Sailor" in a pantomime directed by Bill Orr. Weingott's first radio work was in 1945 in The Scarlet Widow, a serial for 2CH. He starred as Papa in Samuel Taylor's "The Happy Time". In 1951 he played Cornwall in John Alden’s "King

neg: Bill Tapp and later became a full-time boarder at the Scots College in Bellevue Hill. A champion sportsman and scholar, he represented his school in many sports, swimming, cricket, football, rowing, diving and played tennis at a state level. It is said that he played with, and against, Australian tennis champions Lew Hoad and Frank Sedgman. He was known to be agonisingly shy and had a pronounced stutter. While at Scots College, Tapp read the Ion Idriess book 'Cattle King' about the Sir Sidney Kidman who owned large cattle stations in the Northern Territory. The book had a lasting effect on him

neg: Pepe the King Prawn Pepé in a test pilot for the web series "". Pepe the King Prawn Pepé the King Prawn is a Muppet character created for "Muppets Tonight" and performed by Bill Barretta, originally as part of a vaudeville double act with Seymour the Elephant. Pepé is Spanish (his full name is Pepino Rodrigo Serrano Gonzales) and speaks with a heavy accent, punctuating his sentences with "Okay?" His character plays on many Latino stereotypes: he has a fiery temper (especially when referred to as a "shrimp"), and thinks of himself as a lothario, often making suggestive remarks. Pepé is also a schemer,

neg: Mauriq Hill Mauriq Hill Mauriq Hill (Born July 22, 1995, Hamilton, Bermuda) is a Bermudian footballer who plays for the SIMA Águilas in the Premier Development League, the Pittsburgh Panthers college soccer program and the Bermuda national football team. He plays in midfield, although has been known to play as a defender. From the age of 14, Mauriq Hill was playing for Bermudian Premier Division side Devonshire Cougars, as well as the Bermuda U-17s. In 2014, he began to play for Clemson Tigers, at the university in which he is majoring in management, where he was given the Number 5 shirt. Prior

neg: TV Dinners (song) bassist Dusty Hill plays a Vox Continental organ, and both Hill and drummer Frank Beard do not wear sunglasses, a trademark ZZ Top accessory. TV dinner TV Dinners (song) "TV Dinners" is a song performed by American band ZZ Top from their 1983 album "Eliminator". It was produced by band manager Bill Ham, and recorded and mixed by Terry Manning. The song is a simple, beat-driven tune with lyrics about pre-packaged, oven-ready meals. Released as a single, it reached #38 on the "Billboard" Top Rock Tracks chart. Robert Palmer recorded "TV Dinners" for his studio album 2003 "Drive". Guitarist Billy

neg: Billy Kingdon 1935–36, thereby becoming the last of the founder members of the football league to lose top flight status for the first time. Kingdon left Villa 1936 to join Southampton At Southampton he displayed "a nice line in distribution and looked to be an asset". In 1936–37 he formed a useful partnership with fellow half-backs Bill Kennedy and Cyril King and only missed one game, although Southampton struggled near the bottom of the Second Division. He briefly became team captain until, in September 1937, new manager Tom Parker acquired the services of Scottish international Frank Hill, who had won the Football

neg: Bill Dutton (trainer) became his second champion sprinter, winning the Cork and Orrery Stakes, July Cup and Nunthorpe Stakes. Amongst his other major winners were Childe Harold who won the Great Voltigeur Stakes in 1952 and the Yorkshire Cup in the following year and the 1957 Cesarewitch winner Sandiacre. Dutton was also a very successful trainer of National Hunt horses, sending out the nine-year-old gelding Limber Hill to win the King George VI Chase in 1955 and the Cheltenham Gold Cup in 1956. Dutton was at the height of his success as a trainer when he died in 1958. His stable was taken

neg: Adam King (footballer) season. On 2 July 2018, Peterborough United announced the signing of King on a loan deal until January 2019. In August 2018, King returned to Swansea City after his loan to Peterborough United was terminated because of injury. Born in Edinburgh King grew up in the Portobello area of the city a Hearts fan and attended Portobello High School. His older brother Billy is also a footballer, who now plays for Dundee United F.C. He has two other younger brothers, Ross and Robbie. Adam King (footballer) Adam King (born 11 October 1995) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays for

neg: On the Street Where You Live On the Street Where You Live "On the Street Where You Live" is a song with music by Frederick Loewe and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner, from the 1956 Broadway musical, "My Fair Lady". It is sung in the musical by the character Freddy Eynsford-Hill, who was portrayed by John Michael King in the original production. In the 1964 film version, it was sung by Bill Shirley, dubbing for actor Jeremy Brett. The most popular single of the song was recorded by Vic Damone in 1956 for Columbia Records. It reached No. 4 on the "Billboard" chart and #6 on

neg: Bill King (Royal Navy officer) Castle to honour the fathers of the latter two. The local paper, "The Galway Advertiser", dubbed their threeway meeting at Oranmore Castle a "reconciliation". Subsequently Akira Tsurukame released video material of his interviews with Bill King on the internet. Two installations in July 2006 at the Project 06 art exhibition in Galway referenced King. "Response to Japanese Peace and Reconciliation" was arranged in Swan House, and featured art-works by his daughter Leonie King and grand-daughter Heather Finn. The "Lost at Sea" installation was a collaboration between Galway-based "Cane 141", who set stories told by Bill King to electronic music, and

neg: Iron Mike Norton Iron Mike Norton Iron Mike Norton (born October 20, 1973) is an American blues musician who plays slide guitar. Known as "the King of Swamp Stomp", Norton developed a style of blues that combines elements of traditional hill country slide guitar, with modern elements of hip-hop and other modern urban styles of music. Norton was born in Fort Gordon, Georgia and raised in Springfield, Missouri and St. Petersburg, Florida. He started his professional career as a session bass player in the Tampa Bay area heavy metal scene but eventually moved on to work as a roadie for several country music

neg: Chuck Mangione spokesperson contract with Mega Lo Mart (his contract had him appearing at every Mega-Lo store opening, some 400 per year, leaving him no time to tour, record or be with his family). He eventually goes into hiding inside their store in Arlen, Texas, the fictional town in which "King of the Hill" is set. Mangione is discovered by Dale Gribble, who keeps his secret, in the episode "Mega-Lo Dale." After a long hiatus, the character of Chuck Mangione returned in May 2007 in an episode titled "Lucky's Wedding Suit". A recurring joke is that whatever tune he plays on his

neg: David Geary Learner’s Stand’ (Circa, 1995), about the experiences of a student who joins a rather atypical shearing gang for the summer. ‘The King of Stains’, a short play about a drycleaner with a fish fetish, followed (Bats, 1996). With Mick Rose and Tim Spite, he co-authored ‘Backstage with the Quigleys’ (Bats, 1992) and ‘The Rabbiter’s Daughter’ (Bats, 1994), two one-act plays which satirise, respectively, the theatrical and the literary worlds. He also collaborated with Theatre at Large to create ‘Manawa Taua/Savage Hearts’ (Watershed, 1994) and with a group of actors to create ‘Ruapehu’, one half of a double bill with Fiona

neg: Pepe the King Prawn Pepe the King Prawn Pepé the King Prawn is a Muppet character created for "Muppets Tonight" and performed by Bill Barretta, originally as part of a vaudeville double act with Seymour the Elephant. Pepé is Spanish (his full name is Pepino Rodrigo Serrano Gonzales) and speaks with a heavy accent, punctuating his sentences with "Okay?" His character plays on many Latino stereotypes: he has a fiery temper (especially when referred to as a "shrimp"), and thinks of himself as a lothario, often making suggestive remarks. Pepé is also a schemer, willing to betray or at least take advantage of his

neg: Bayan Fenwick Burgess Hill Town. After starting six games and making four appearances from the bench, Fenwick asked to be released from his contract after Steve King took over as manager. In March 2018, Fenwick joined Danish 2nd Division side FC Sydvest. Bayan Fenwick Bayan Fenwick (born 16 November 1993) is an English footballer who plays as a forward for Danish side FC Sydvest. Fenwick played football for St. Bede's School, where he was in the six-a-side team that won the ISFA National Six-a-Side Tournament. He then played for the Lewes U18 team in a side that included Solly March, scoring 18

neg: Bill Beckroge Bill Beckroge William Harmon "Bill" Beckroge (born 10 December 1944) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1981 until 1999. He was a member of the ALP. Beckroge was born in Toowoomba. He was educated at the University of New England and worked as a print, TV and radio journalist in Broken Hill. He won Labor Party pre-selection for the seat of Broken Hill before the general election of 1981. He subsequently won the seat replacing the previous member, Lew Johnstone, who retired. Beckroge served as the member until the seat

neg: Eveline Hill subject of housebuilding, which she urged be maintained in order to prevent illnesses associated with poor housing. In November 1950 Hill won a spot in the ballot for Private Member's Bills, and introduced the Deserted Wives Bill which proposed to allow courts to award tenancy of a house and ownership of the chattels within it to a wife who had been deserted by her husband. However, she was unable to find the votes to force a vote on its merits and the Bill fell. In 1952 Hill, together with three other backbench women Conservative MPs, wrote to "The Times" to