query: when did laurie change in that 70s show

pos: Lisa Robin Kelly and "Jawbreaker". Kelly played Laurie Forman, the older sister of Eric Forman, on "That '70s Show". She abruptly left the show midway through the third season, and her character was written out of the show to "attend beauty school". She returned to the show in the fifth season for four episodes but was replaced with Christina Moore in the sixth season. In an interview with ABC News, she admitted that "with "That '70s Show" I was guilty of a drinking problem, and I ran", blaming her alcoholism on the loss of a baby. In August 2010, Kelly was arrested in

pos: Lisa Robin Kelly and "Jawbreaker". Kelly played Laurie Forman, the older sister of Eric Forman, on "That '70s Show". She abruptly left the show midway through the third season, and her character was written out of the show to "attend beauty school". She returned to the show in the fifth season for four episodes but was replaced with Christina Moore in the sixth season. In an interview with ABC News, she admitted that "with "That '70s Show" I was guilty of a drinking problem, and I ran", blaming her alcoholism on the loss of a baby. In August 2010, Kelly was arrested in

pos: Christina Moore Christina Moore Christina Moore (born April 12, 1973) is an American actress, comedian, fashion designer, model, and screenwriter. She is most notable for her membership in the main cast of comedians on sketch comedy series "MADtv", for replacing Lisa Robin Kelly as Laurie Forman on "That '70s Show" during the sixth season, and for portraying Candy Sullivan on the TNT show "Hawthorne". She had a recurring role in "90210". Christina Moore was born in Palatine, Illinois. She became interested in performing as a young girl at her family's church by getting involved with the singing and performing programs. When she

neg: That '70s Show Fox's second-longest-running live-action sitcom ever behind "Married... with Children", though "That '70s Show" did not have the same ratings success. Over the course of its run, the series was nominated for a substantial number of awards, including 16 Primetime Emmy Awards. The only win for the series at this event came in 1999, when Melina Root was awarded the Emmy for Outstanding Costume Design for a Series for "That Disco Episode". Additionally, the show was nominated for a large number of Teen Choice Awards, with both Ashton Kutcher and Wilmer Valderrama winning on three occasions. That '70s Show That '70s

neg: Eric Forman face reality about his daughter's behavior and reputation, attempted to alienate her. Sympathizing with her, Eric attempted to defend Laurie, saying that Red was being too hard on her. Laurie once told Eric and Donna to move away after they got married and even cried during her apology. Eric tasted the tear and, having deemed it legitimate, replied "I have a sister!" and hugged her. Laurie appeared to have turned a new leaf but soon regressed to her old habits of mean-spirited and lascivious behavior. Eric Forman Eric Albert Forman is a fictional character in Fox Network's "That '70s Show",

neg: Christina Moore Stupak, Bob Pinciotti's girlfriend. The other "MADtv" alumnus is Josh Meyers, who played Randy Pearson in "That '70s Show" during its final season. Christina Moore appeared in "Married... with Children" as the Gorgeous Woman in the episode "Twisted" (1996). She left the "MADtv" at the conclusion of the eighth season to join the cast of "That '70s Show". She replaced Lisa Robin Kelly as Laurie Forman during the show's sixth season. In 2005, she starred in the TV series "Hot Properties", which had aired 13 episodes. Moore also starred in "Without a Paddle" and Dave Barry's "Complete Guide to Guys".

neg: Murder of Laurie Show alley later that day for the murder of Show. Initially testimonies from the three showed that Yunkin had dropped Lambert and Buck off at Show's house, where the two girls murdered Show. Yunkin stated that he had not participated in the murder. Yunkin stated that while he was under the impression that Lambert and Buck were going to cut Show's hair with the knife as a prank, he did help provide an alibi and helped to dispose of evidence. This testimony would later change as Lambert and Buck both recanted their initial testimonies, with Lambert stating that an abusive Yunkin

neg: Laurie Hill (TV series) the Tuesday 9:30/8:30 slot (after "Roseanne"), "Laurie Hill" was denied a special preview in the eleventh hour, and had its proper debut moved up to September 30, in its regular time slot. It also became the last of ABC's new fall series to premiere. The pilot episode ranked a respectable 38th place in the Nielsens when it finally aired, but it lost a lot of the audience from "Home Improvement", the #4 program that week and its lead-in. Rather unusually, ABC did not air "Laurie Hill" the following Wednesday, further indicating the network's loss of faith in the show. The

neg: The Crystal Cube The Crystal Cube The Crystal Cube was a mockumentary television pilot written by and starring Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie, broadcast on 7 July 1983 on BBC2 at 22:10. The pilot was one of Fry and Laurie's first television appearances and the first show they had written themselves. However, the BBC chose not to take it to a full series, and Fry and Laurie did not get a chance to make their own programme for the BBC until 1989, when they produced their first full series of the more conventional sketch show "A Bit of Fry and Laurie", after a

neg: Smooth 70s its listeners to vote for their favourite hit from the decade. The chart, presented on Bank Holiday Monday, 27 August, by several presenters from the main Smooth Radio station, featured ABBA's "Dancing Queen" as its number one. In September 2012 the radio industry news website "Radio Today" reported that Simon Bates – host of "Simon Bates at Breakfast" on Smooth Radio – had started to present a separate breakfast show for Smooth 70s. Smooth Radio did not publicise the show, but confirmed Bates was providing "a little content" when asked about the programme. The content was "voice tracked" from his

neg: Marnette Patterson Nicole Farrell on the NBC series "Something So Right". Patterson also starred in the short-lived WB sitcom "Movie Stars" and the made-for-TV movie "The Stalking of Laurie Show". She has appeared in films such as "Camp Nowhere" (1994), Patterson made appearance in "That '70s Show" as Shelly in the episode: "Eric's Panties" in 2000. "Who's Your Daddy?" (2003), "Pope Dreams" (2005), and "Cloud 9" (2005). She also voiced Lucy van Pelt in "It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown" and "It's Spring Training, Charlie Brown". In 2004, Patterson appeared on "Grounded For Life" as an underage drinker. In 2005, she guest starred

neg: The Crystal Cube caused a riot. Cowlacey therefore was forced to end the show. "The Crystal Cube" was designed by the BBC to provide a pilot for Fry and Laurie, who after working in the ITV comedy series "Alfresco" were beginning to be seen as a double act. The show involves several members of the "Alfresco" cast, such as Thompson and Coltrane. The BBC were not expecting that the show Fry and Laurie made would combine elements of science-fiction and mockumentary, and as a result, the pilot was not commissioned into a series. Fry and Laurie did make later appearances in other BBC

neg: Green card marriage forced into a green card marriage so Catalina could come back to America. In the season 5 finale of "That '70s Show", Fez marries Laurie Forman to avoid deportation. In the two part season two finale of the sitcom "Melissa & Joey", Joe proposes to and marries Elena, his Russian girlfriend who will likely be arrested upon her return to Russia after her company is shut down due to a Ponzi scheme that she was either unaware of or not a participant in. Joe marries her so that she can become a US citizen. In the seventh season of the

neg: Robert Robinson (broadcaster) News" he was impersonated by an actor wearing a cricket box over his forehead. Robinson was also the subject of a sketch by Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie in the second series of "A Bit of Fry and Laurie", and Fry occasionally did an affectionate impression of Robinson when hosting the quiz show "QI". He was also lampooned by comedy duo David Mitchell and Robert Webb in the second series of "That Mitchell and Webb Look", where he was shown as the presenter of an early version of their fictional gameshow "Numberwang". He appeared in a "Viz comic" strip under

neg: The Stalking of Laurie Show The Stalking of Laurie Show The Stalking of Laurie Show (also known by the title Rivals outside of the United States) is a 2000 made-for-TV movie that was directed by Norma Bailey. The movie is based on the true-life murder of Lancaster native Laurie Show. The movie follows 16-year-old Laurie Show (Jennifer Finnigan), a naive and trusting girl that became entangled in the lives of Lisa Michelle Lambert (Marne Patterson) and her boyfriend Lawrence Yunkin. Laurie was initially befriended by Michelle, who later turned on her after Laurie was raped by Lawrence. Believing that Laurie was lying about the rape

neg: Red Forman not at all obsessed with "Star Wars" (though in one episode, it is shown that Randy is indeed a fan). Unlike Kitty, Red had no problem with him starting a relationship with Donna. Red Forman Reginald Albert "Red" Forman is a fictional character on the Fox sitcom "That '70s Show", portrayed by Kurtwood Smith. The father of main character Eric Forman and husband of Kitty Forman, Red is a retired factory worker and war veteran living in Point Place, Wisconsin. Red is the perpetually disgruntled, ill-tempered father of Eric and Laurie Forman and Kitty Forman's husband as well as the

neg: Lisa Robin Kelly 2013, aged 43. On January 3, 2014, the Los Angeles Department of Coroner concluded that her death was due to an accidental unspecified oral "multiple drug intoxication". In June 2014, Kelly's estranged husband filed a lawsuit against the rehabilitation center where she was being treated and subsequently died, claiming negligence. The lawsuit was eventually settled for unspecified terms. Lisa Robin Kelly Lisa Robin Kelly (March 5, 1970 – August 15, 2013) was an American actress. She was best known for her role as Laurie Forman on the TV series "That '70s Show Kelly was born and raised in Southington, Connecticut.

neg: The Crystal Cube but instead it is Laurie who was born in such a house. The Crystal Cube The Crystal Cube was a mockumentary television pilot written by and starring Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie, broadcast on 7 July 1983 on BBC2 at 22:10. The pilot was one of Fry and Laurie's first television appearances and the first show they had written themselves. However, the BBC chose not to take it to a full series, and Fry and Laurie did not get a chance to make their own programme for the BBC until 1989, when they produced their first full series of the

neg: Red Forman Red Forman Reginald Albert "Red" Forman is a fictional character on the Fox sitcom "That '70s Show", portrayed by Kurtwood Smith. The father of main character Eric Forman and husband of Kitty Forman, Red is a retired factory worker and war veteran living in Point Place, Wisconsin. Red is the perpetually disgruntled, ill-tempered father of Eric and Laurie Forman and Kitty Forman's husband as well as the foster father to Steven Hyde. He is seemingly insensitive to other people, but admits frequently in the series that this is to maintain his self-identity of being a "man". In some episodes, his

neg: That '70s Show falling or making facial expressions. The music accompanying these colorful sequences would match the tone of the episode and characters. By the show's final season, new transitions were created to accommodate cast changes (e.g. Donna's hair color, Leo continuing as a series regular and the insertion of Randy). "Nobody's Fault But Mine (2)" is the only episode where Laurie Forman is featured in a transition. Tanya Roberts is the only regular actor not to be featured in a transition. Many of the show's episodes featured Eric and the rest of the kids in or around Eric's "Aztec Gold" 1969 Oldsmobile

neg: Criticism of The Walt Disney Company Family did air parental advisory tags at the beginning of some TV-14 rated programs, such as "That '70s Show" and some episodes of "The Secret Life of the American Teenager". In 2015, a survey revealed that viewers who only watched the channel occasionally thought that the channel was entirely family-friendly. As a result, the channel was rebranded as Freeform on January 12, 2016. This change was made in order to establish the network as a general entertainment channel. Despite this, family-ordinated shows and movies continue to air on the network. Disney Channel has come under heavy criticism in recent years.

neg: That '70s Show (season 8) final episode, although his role was brief and uncredited. This season also marked a major change in the series, as a new character was introduced to take Eric's place named Randy Pearson (portrayed by new cast member Josh Meyers) and the departure of Michael Kelso, who was portrayed by Ashton Kutcher. Kutcher had quit the show at the end of season seven but remained on the series for five episodes during the eighth season. He appeared in the first four episodes to give closure to Kelso and he appeared again in the final episode titled "That '70s Finale". Also, Leo

neg: Meshel Laurie Luttsy" - it became the highest rating breakfast show in Brisbane. Over the years Ash, Kip and Luttsy resigned with other presenters joining Laurie including Tim Blackwell and Marty Sheargold. "Meshel, Tim and Marty" remained in breakfast until August 2011 when the show was moved to Melbourne to broadcast live nationally on Drive on Nova FM. In October 2013, Nova 100 announced that she would join Tommy Little to host "Meshel & Tommy" replacing "Hughesy & Kate". The show started in December 2013. In January 2014, Laurie was replaced by Kate Ritchie on drive joining Tim Blackwell and Marty Sheargold.

neg: USS Kitty Hawk riot Laurie – a white sailor who had been a key government witness – for perjury, after tape recordings surfaced of Laurie admitting that white sailors had "exaggerated" about the violence of black sailors, then later affirming that he had lied about black sailors when he was asked outright. Laurie elaborated that, despite not seeing any black sailors actually hit any white sailors, white sailors would say that they did. Laurie also impugned his integrity and demonstrated racist leanings when he expressed his regret for not having a gun that night since it would have allowed him to have killed "at

neg: Lisa Robin Kelly Lisa Robin Kelly Lisa Robin Kelly (March 5, 1970 – August 15, 2013) was an American actress. She was best known for her role as Laurie Forman on the TV series "That '70s Show Kelly was born and raised in Southington, Connecticut. Her parents were Thomas Carl Kelly and Linda Diane (née Grimm) Kelly. Kelly made her debut in the 1992 "Married... with Children" episode "Kelly Doesn't Live Here Anymore". She appeared again in 1994 in episodes of "Silk Stalkings" and on "Charmed" in 1999, as well as in direct-to-video and television films such as "Amityville Dollhouse", "Late Last Night"

neg: The Two Ronnies ITV, and so were free to change channels. Barker and Corbett were given their own show by the BBC. The show was based on the complementary personalities of Barker and Corbett, who never became an exclusive pairing, but continued to work independently in television outside of the editions of the "Two Ronnies". The show was produced annually between 1971 and 1987. It had many notable writers including Ray Alan, John Cleese, Barry Cryer, Spike Milligan, David Nobbs, David Renwick, Eric Idle, John Sullivan, Michael Palin, Terry Jones and Laurie Rowley. In addition, Barker used the pseudonym Gerald Wiley when writing

neg: Laurie Bembenek contest have an opportunity to review evidence comparable to the rights of those who plead not guilty. Her appeal was denied in June 2008. Her case was the inspiration for two television movies and various books and articles portraying her as the victim of a miscarriage of justice. In 2004, MSNBC produced and aired a biography of Laurie Bembenek on their "Headliners and Legends" television show. Bembenek did not take part in the show. She was interviewed by WTMJ-TV anchor Mike Jacobs for a two-part sweeps interview that aired on that station's 10pm newscast on October 28 and 29, 2010.

neg: Simon Bates "Radio Today" reported that Bates had started to present a separate breakfast show for Smooth Radio's sister station, Smooth 70s. Smooth Radio did not publicise the show, but confirmed Bates was providing "a little content" when asked about the programme. The content was "voice tracked" from the main breakfast show. Bates left Smooth Radio on 21 March 2014. Bates, who lives on a farm in mid-Devon, started hosting the BBC Radio Devon breakfast show from 6:30am to 10am on weekdays from 12 January 2015. He also featured the Golden Hour from 9am to 10pm, the years ranged from 1956 to

neg: Countdown (game show) show "A Bit of Fry and Laurie", Stephen Fry lampooned Richard Whiteley's punning style and Hugh Laurie played one of the contestants, while Gyles Brandreth (played by Steve Steen), presented with the letters "", got the (non-)word "sloblock" (supposedly meaning exactly the same as "bollocks"). The show also has a fleeting reference in British sitcom "The Office" when Chris 'Finchy' Finch attempts to insult temporary worker Ricky when he explains he had a job to pay for his studies. Finchy states that it probably was 'professor in charge of watching Countdown every day', commenting on its student audience, and referring

neg: Laurie Davidson (actor) to prepare for his modern take on Shakespeare, Davidson did not focus on modern depictions of Shakespeare, such as Joseph Fiennes performance in "Shakespeare in Love", but he did use "Straight Outta Compton" and "8 Mile" for inspiration, on the advice of director Shekhar Kapur. He also relied on the works attributed to Shakespeare to learn about him. TNT picked up the show in May 2016, but Davidson graduated from LAMDA in July 2016—on schedule. "Will" premiered on July 10, 2017. Laurie Davidson (actor) Laurie Davidson is an English actor known for playing a fictionalized version of a young William

neg: Baggage (House) as breaking House tradition and called it a "welcome diversion from the usual format of the show, and a lead-in to the last episode of the series..." TVfanatic.com gave the episode a 3.5/5 praising the episode but saying that some of it worked and some of it did not, but said that "Overall, it's hard to complain too much when the show leaves its typical, procedural episode set-up. I must give it credit for trying something different and I could also watch Hugh Laurie and Braugher simply exchange home decorating tips for an hour. They're great together. Zack Handlen of

neg: Simon Bates at Breakfast previously worked together on Talk Radio some years earlier. Gould proved to be popular with listeners and continued to present sports updates after the Olympics ended. In September 2012 the radio industry news website "Radio Today" reported that Bates had started to present a separate breakfast show for Smooth Radio's sister station, Smooth 70s. Smooth Radio did not publicise the show, but confirmed Bates was providing "a little content" when asked about the programme. The content was "voice tracked" from the main breakfast show. In February 2013 Bates began playing a special daily song for Yang Guang, one of two

neg: The Footy Show (rugby league) on one Daredevil Dudes segment where Vautin suffered his head injury when he fell and hit his head on a concrete gutter. Only one match is previewed in significant depth, it generally being the Friday Night showcase. In 2007, Peter Sterling decided not to return to the show so he could concentrate on commentating. The show decided to keep the three hosts (Vautin, Harragon and Johns). In 2008, Laurie Daley joined the show as a fourth host. In early 2009, it was announced that Paul Harragon had quit the show, Laurie Daley had returned to Foxtel (where he first began

neg: Hugh Laurie American actor he had been looking for. Laurie also adopted the accent between takes on the set of "House", as well as during script read-throughs, although he used his native accent when directing the "House" episode "Lockdown". Laurie also served as director for the episode "The C-Word" of the show's final season. Laurie was nominated for an Emmy Award for his role in "House" in 2005. Although he did not win, he did receive a Golden Globe in both 2006 and 2007 for his work on the series and the Screen Actors Guild award in 2007 and 2009. Laurie was

neg: Murder of Laurie Show murder was also featured on a season 8 episode of "American Justice", titled "A Teenage Murder Mystery". In 2000 the Show murder was adapted into a made-for-TV film entitled "The Stalking of Laurie Show". The film was directed by Norma Bailey and starred Jennifer Finnigan as Laurie Show. Critical reception for the film was poor, with one journalist commenting that the film's distortion of Show and Lambert took away from the crime. In 2001 writer and journalist Lyn Riddle wrote "Overkill", which covered Show's murder and the resulting trials for Lambert and her accomplices. Murder of Laurie Show The murder

neg: WZLR the WZLR calls. Mostly music of the 1970s and 1960s was played at this time with core artists featuring Fleetwood Mac, Bob Seger, The Eagles and The Doobie Brothers. As many stations across America were phasing out 1960s and 1970s music, in a gradual fashion to keep the core demographics younger, the station did a more drastic change. On Thursday, January 7, 2010 following the "Bubba the Love Sponge Show", the station shifted its focus to the 1980s using the slogan, "Now more '80s and the same great '70s". It also included short intercuts of old radio imaging from WDJX,

neg: Brave New Waves playlisted on the show. In addition, the show also increased the profile of underground and experimental writers and artists and filmmakers, including Laurie Anderson, Kathy Acker, bill bissett and Todd Solondz. In 1990, the program was scheduled to receive a short-term trial run on WXPN in Philadelphia, with an eye toward being picked up for U.S. syndication by National Public Radio; however, due to the obscenity controversies that were prominent in American music at the time, NPR opted to cancel the contract because "Brave New Waves" did not censor songs with potentially objectionable lyrics. In the 1990s, when alternative rock

neg: Israeli new shekel Hebrew name, Shekel (שקל). The law allowed the minister to decide on a proper date for the change. The law did not come into effect until February 1980, when the Israeli government decided to change the monetary system and introduce the shekel at a rate of 1 shekel = I£10. The shekel, now known as the old shekel, was the currency of the State of Israel between 24 February 1980 and 31 December 1985. Both it and its predecessor the Israeli pound experienced frequent devaluations against foreign currencies during the 1960s and '70s. This trend culminated in the old shekel

neg: You Light Up My Life (film) why Chris did not call himself, the assistant explains that Chris has been in meetings all afternoon, and when she calls Chris's office, the receptionist tells her he is probably at home because he does not have any meetings. Laurie arrives at Chris's apartment as he and his new leading lady are leaving for dinner with friends. He apologizes and tells her she is special enough to get other roles. Later that night, when Laurie and Si perform at the "Family Komedy Hour", her routine falls flat, tears flood her eyes and she walks off. In the dressing room, Laurie

neg: Kiss (band) his first live appearance with Kiss. That month, the band (with Thayer) taped an appearance on the American sitcom "That '70s Show". The episode, "That '70s Kiss Show", aired in August 2002. Thayer again performed with the group in April 2002, when Kiss performed "Detroit Rock City" (with pre-recorded music and live vocals) for an appearance on "Dick Clark's American Bandstand 50th Anniversary" show, which aired on May 3. In February 2003, Kiss traveled to Australia and recorded "" with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra at Etihad Stadium (then known as Telstra Dome) in Melbourne. Thayer once again replaced Frehley, while

neg: Mila Kunis when. Though they eventually figured it out, the producers still thought Kunis was the best fit for the role. "That '70s Show" ran for eight seasons. She won two consecutive "Young Star Awards" as Best Young Actress in a Comedy TV Series in 1999 and 2000 for her performances. In 1999, Kunis replaced Lacey Chabert in the role of Meg Griffin on the animated sitcom "Family Guy", created by Seth MacFarlane for Fox. Kunis won the role after auditions and a slight rewrite of the character, in part due to her performance on "That '70s Show". When Kunis auditioned for

neg: Laurie Etheridge Laurie Etheridge Laurie Etheridge (born 12 September 1948 in Pulborough, England) is a former motorcycle speedway rider in National League (speedway). His first attempt at speedway, in 1963, was thwarted when his bike was stolen and he did not resume the sport until 1966. In 1967, he signed for Exeter Falcons and managed three appearances for them in that season. His career really started the following year, when he was signed up for Hackney Hawks by Len Silver and their partner team Rayleigh Rockets. A good season for Rayleigh resulted in a full-time contract for Hackney. He was a Crayford

neg: Blackadder Goes Forth the cast, with Richard Curtis having the final say on the content. Fry, Laurie and Atkinson were comic writers and performers themselves, and having worked together on previous series were not afraid to question the script and make suggestions. For example, Captain Darling was originally called "Captain Cartwright" and was renamed when Stephen Fry recalled a boy at his school with the surname "Darling", who had found the name a constant embarrassment. Curtis recalls that he was initially reluctant to change the name, as he considered it a one-off joke. Speaking to "The Times" about the ending of the show

neg: The Al Franken Show moving to New York City. Lanpher did not rejoin the show because she did not wish to move again when Franken relocated to Minnesota. In November 2005, Franken told an audience in Berkeley, California that he would not seek a replacement for Lanpher. Her departure did not substantially change the content of the show. When the show began, Franken signed a one-year contract. "I'm doing this because I want to use my energies to get Bush unelected. I'd be happy if the election of a Democrat ended the show", he said in an interview with "The New York Times". Bush

neg: Michael Caffey popular western show "The Virginian" from 1968 to 1971. In the early 1970s, Caffey directed a few television movies and kept busy with 10 episodes of the doctor drama "Medical Center" from 1971 to 1974. In the mid-'70s, Caffey directed Karl Malden and a young Michael Douglas in three episodes of the cop show "The Streets of San Francisco", and in 1977, he moved in a more fantasy-driven direction when he did a few episodes of "The New Adventures of Wonder Woman", starring Lynda Carter as the superhero. Caffey did directing duties on shows such as "The Dukes of Hazzard"

neg: Smooth 70s main breakfast show. The station recorded its first official listening figures in October 2012, when Radio Joint Audience Research Limited (RAJAR) published the official audience figures for the third quarter of 2012. The statistics showed that 749,000 listeners were tuning into Smooth 70s on a regular basis. The final listening figures gathered for the station before it closed, and released in February 2014, showed a weekly audience of 804,000. Smooth Christmas returned to the Digital One multiplex as a stablemate of Smooth Radio and Smooth 70s in the lead up to Christmas 2012. Smooth 70s celebrated the 40th anniversary of

neg: Hugh Laurie the show, having previously been a "castaway" in 1996, when he chose tracks by Muddy Waters, Max Bruch, the Rolling Stones, Frank Sinatra with Count Basie, Ian Dury and the Blockheads, Erich Wolfgang Korngold, and Van Morrison. In October 2016 he was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Laurie was advanced to a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for his services to drama in the 2018 New Year Honours. Hugh Laurie James Hugh Calum Laurie, (; born 11 June 1959) is an English actor, director, musician, comedian, and author. Laurie first gained recognition

neg: Dark Signal her the money and explains that he did not want her to know he was desperate enough to steal from his own family. Marek becomes possessed by Sarah while listening to the seance on the radio. Kate leaves for the radio station, where her babysitter has taken Marek. When she arrives, she finds everyone but Marek and Ben dead. Ben explains that the show was recorded last night and was broadcast from tape. He plays the last part of the tape for her, where Laurie discovers evidence he is the Wedlock Killer. After sabotaging any parts of the broadcast that

neg: Meshel Laurie Meshel Laurie Meshel Laurie (born 29 May 1976) is an Australian comedian and radio and television presenter living in Melbourne. Laurie's first Melbourne International Comedy Festival show was "Dairy Belles" which she performed with Corinne Grant. In 1998 she was granted the Brian McCarthy Memorial Moosehead Award to produce "The Virgin Mary 2 - This Time It's Personal". Her success began to skyrocket when, in 2000, she debuted "The Whore Whisperer: Confessions of a Madam" at the Melbourne Fringe Festival - a show all about her experiences working in brothels. A sell-out in its first season, "The Whore Whisperer" went

neg: Laurie Berkner Baby Show" and winning a Parent's Guide to Children's Media Award. Her album "Rocketship Run" came out in August 2008. A greatest hits compilation, "The Best of The Laurie Berkner Band" followed two years later, and "A Laurie Berkner Christmas" was released in 2012. Berkner's audience increased dramatically when she appeared on "The Today Show" in 2001. Since then, she has played in high-profile venues such as Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center; she has also played at the White House Easter Egg Roll. Berkner also played a free concert in Central Park to celebrate Earth Day, which was attended by

neg: Murder of Laurie Show Murder of Laurie Show The murder of Laurie Show occurred on December 20, 1991. Show was a 16-year-old sophomore student at Conestoga Valley High School. Show's body was discovered in her Lancaster, Pennsylvania home on December 20, 1991 by her mother Hazel Show, with Show's throat cut. Classmates Lisa Michelle Lambert, Tabitha Buck, and Lawrence "Butch" Yunkin were charged with her murder. Lambert initially began harassing Show in 1991 after learning that Show briefly dated Yunkin over the summer. Lambert and Yunkin had a previous relationship with each other, but had reportedly not been dating during the time Yunkin was

neg: Matt & Meshel Matt & Meshel Matt & Meshel was an Australian breakfast radio show with Matt Tilley and Meshel Laurie with anchor Brendon 'Whippy' Dangar. The show aired weekdays between 6 and 9am on KIIS 101.1 in Melbourne. The show commenced on 18 January 2016 and finished on 24 November 2017. News, sport, weather and traffic updates are presented by Clare Todhunter. In October 2015, Australian Radio Network announced that Meshel Laurie would leave Nova 100 to join KIIS 101.1's new breakfast show with Matt Tilley. In October 2017, Australian Radio Network announced that Matt Tilley and Meshel Laurie will leave the

neg: Ruth Cavin New York City. She lived the life of a typical suburban housewife, raising her twin daughters in suburban Westchester County, New York, and didn't begin her publishing career until 1979, when she started editing books for Walker & Company. Hired by St. Martin's Press to work at its Thomas Dunne Books unit when she was already in her 70s, Cavin helped develop first novels by such mystery fiction authors as Donna Andrews, Steve Hamilton, Julia Spencer-Fleming and Laurie R. King. The Malice Domestic Contest, a yearly competition honoring best first mystery novels, was begun by St. Martin's Press based on

neg: Meshel Laurie help promote charity and the ways that people can give back to communities all around the world. Her book, "Buddhism for Breakups", was published in 2017 by Blank Inc. Meshel Laurie Meshel Laurie (born 29 May 1976) is an Australian comedian and radio and television presenter living in Melbourne. Laurie's first Melbourne International Comedy Festival show was "Dairy Belles" which she performed with Corinne Grant. In 1998 she was granted the Brian McCarthy Memorial Moosehead Award to produce "The Virgin Mary 2 - This Time It's Personal". Her success began to skyrocket when, in 2000, she debuted "The Whore Whisperer:

neg: Laurie Anders traveling production. She continued with Murray when he moved to television. Laurie Anders was a regular on the variety program "The Ken Murray Show" for its full run, from January 1950 until June 1953. She began the show as part of the "Glamourlovelies" female dance chorus featured on the program. Previously unknown, she was given a solo number in the production number "Oh, Susanna". This song, entitled "I Like the Wide Open Spaces" generated instant impact among viewers. From that point on, Anders was billed as the "glamour cowboy" in promotional material, and the song was repeatedly plugged. Anders was

neg: Stage name Dennis, actor-comedian Hugh Laurie born James Hugh Calum Laurie, and actor Timothy Carlton born Timothy Carlton Cumberbatch. In some cases, attaching a generational suffix is sufficient for guild rules; broadcaster David Lawrence is credited as David H. Lawrence XVII as a result of there being sixteen other David Lawrences in show business at the time he received his SAG card. A person hoping to become successful as an entertainer who has a name identical to a name already familiar to the public (in any field of endeavor) may change his/her name in order to avoid having his/her name evoke the

neg: Danny Masterson "Cybill", Masterson decided he wanted to move on from "Cybill" and audition for a show originally titled "Teenage Wasteland", which later was changed to "That '70s Show". The original casting director for "That '70s Show", Debby Romano, resisted Masterson's audition because he was slightly older than the rest of the cast, but ultimately allowed him to audition. She stated that, "he came in and he was just so funny," and that he redefined where the role was going and made the role of Steven Hyde the, "tough, funny guy." Masterson appeared in all eight seasons of "That '70s Show". His

neg: Undeclared finds out about all of the attention that he gets as "Puke Dude". Unfortunately for him, this doesn't last long when everyone forgets about him after another student defecates in his pants in the library. Perry's last name is revealed to be Madison in this episode. The role of Kieran was written for "That '70s Show" star Topher Grace, but he never appeared in the episode because of a dispute between Apatow and "That '70s Show" co-creator Mark Brazill. During a question-and-answer session, Judd Apatow stated that if the series had been picked up for a second season, there would

neg: Barbara Kruger also was connected with Julian Schnabel, Marilyn Lerner, Sherrie Levine, Cindy Sherman, Jim Welling, Nancy Dwyer, Louise Lawler, Sarah Charlesworth, Laurie Simmons, Carol Squiers, Judith Barry, Jenny Holzer, Richard Prince, Becky Johnston, and Lynne Tillman. She was also involved in a group called Artists Meeting for Cultural Change. In 1979, Barbara Kruger exhibited her first works combining appropriated photographs and fragments of superimposed text at P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center, in Long Island City, Queens. Her first institutional show was staged in London, when Iwona Blazwick decided to exhibit her work at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in 1983. In

neg: No Place to Hide (1973 film) and Tommy offers to abort the mission, but she is dedicated to the cause. Elsewhere in the city, Jerry finds Laurie at her jewelry stand, and she invites him to spend the weekend at her communal house in the country. There, Jerry and Laurie discuss their approaches to life. She has found peace, and sees her jewelry designs as metaphors for the universe. Jerry believes he can change the world and is determined to bring about peace at any cost. Laurie argues that only God and love can change the world, and she chides Jerry for sounding like a military

neg: In the Street (song) In the Street (song) "In the Street" is a song by the American rock band Big Star. It was written by Chris Bell and Alex Chilton. The song was featured on the 1972 album "#1 Record". The song was the "B" side of their first single, "When My Baby's Beside Me." Lead vocals on "In the Street" were handled by Chris Bell. "In the Street" was recorded by Todd Griffin as "That '70s Song" with additional lyrics by Ben Vaughn as the theme song for the television sitcom "That '70s Show". Another recording of "That '70s Song" by Cheap Trick

neg: Laurie Etheridge champion. His last race was at Newcastle for Canterbury in 1983. Post-speedway, he worked in Industrial Plumbing and Central Heating. He lives in West Sussex with his wife, Denise, and they have two married daughters and four grandchildren. Laurie Etheridge Laurie Etheridge (born 12 September 1948 in Pulborough, England) is a former motorcycle speedway rider in National League (speedway). His first attempt at speedway, in 1963, was thwarted when his bike was stolen and he did not resume the sport until 1966. In 1967, he signed for Exeter Falcons and managed three appearances for them in that season. His career

neg: Gregory House for the part started, Shore was afraid that in "the wrong hands", House would "just be hateful". The casting directors were looking for someone who could, as Shore described, "do these horrible things and be somehow likable without just, you know, petting a kitten". When Laurie was asked to audition for the role of House, he was filming "Flight of the Phoenix" in Namibia. Laurie had no big expectations for the show, thinking that it would only "run for a few weeks". He planned to audition for the roles of both James Wilson and Gregory House. However, when he read

neg: That '70s Show That '70s Show That '70s Show is an American television period sitcom that originally aired on Fox from August 23, 1998 to May 18, 2006. The series focused on the lives of a group of six teenage friends living in fictional Point Place, Wisconsin, from May 17, 1976 to December 31, 1979. The main teenage cast members were Topher Grace, Mila Kunis, Ashton Kutcher, Danny Masterson, Laura Prepon and Wilmer Valderrama. The main adult cast members were Debra Jo Rupp, Kurtwood Smith, Don Stark, Tommy Chong and Tanya Roberts. The creators had wanted the show to have a 1970s "feel"

neg: Annie Laurie (musician) and was engaged by Paul Gayten. In 1947, she was performing in concert in New Orleans with Gayten, when the latter asked the young Fats Domino to come and play "Swanee River Boogie" on stage. Recording for both the Regal and De Luxe labels between 1947 and 1950, Laurie sang on several sides backed by Gayten's orchestra. Her first success was with her version of "Since I Fell for You" (1947), of which recording studio owner Cosimo Matassa said: "Annie Laurie did the first really good record that I liked... [She] was just fantastic, I mean nobody will ever make

neg: The Norm Show fired and losing his pension. He even offered to allow Norm to do nothing throughout his community service. However, when Mr. Denby caused Laurie to quit, Norm tricked him into hiring her back – ending that deal. From then on, Norm did whatever he could to embarrass or undermine Mr. Denby's authority – much to his annoyance. Mr. Denby was married, but as they clearly hated each other, they divorced. He also has a son and a daughter – neither of whom he has a good relationship with. Details about Mr. Denby's past include serving in the military (where he

neg: Brooke Shields by the American Lung Association as an initiative that VIPs should become examples and advocates of non-smoking. In the mid-1980s, Brooke began her support of the USO by touring with Bob Hope. Shields made a couple of guest appearances on "That '70s Show". She played Pam Burkhart, Jackie's (Mila Kunis) mother, who later was briefly involved with Donna's (Laura Prepon) father (played by Don Stark). Shields left "That '70s Show" when her character was written out. Shields recorded the narration for the Sony/BMG recording of "The Runaway Bunny", a concerto for violin, orchestra, and reader, by Glen Roven. It was

neg: Steve Laurie able to show all football fans why he had been on West Ham's books as a youngster. A number of A-League Clubs have chased Laurie after the Victorian Premier league finals finished, although he opted to have a stint in Asia with Shanghai Shenhua. After his stint in Asia, Laurie decided to move into coaching. He assisted long time friend Toby Paterson at National Premier Leagues Victoria 1 side St Albans Saints SC in 2014, departing late on in the season when Paterson was sacked. Laurie was given his first senior head managing position at Victorian State League 2 North

neg: Laurie Mansfield Laurie Mansfield Laurie Mansfield (born 27 March 1943) is a theatrical agent from Birmingham. He is best known as being an agent of British comedians during the 1970s and 1980s, most famously representing Jim Davidson, Ken Dodd, Cannon & Ball, The Krankies, Tommy Steele, Eddie Large and Freddie Starr. Laurie Mansfield started his show business career in the mid-1960s, when he joined CBS Records as a salesperson, and then in 1969 as an agent for International Artistes Ltd, an all-purpose management agency in the UK. In 2010, he left the regional pantomime company, Qdos Entertainment, to set up his own

neg: Laurie Aarons and democratic centralism, and tried to form a "united front" of the various left-wing forces thrown up by the movement of opposition to the Vietnam War. But the party failed to recruit many new members from the New Left of the 1960s and '70s, and continued to decline in numbers and influence. Aarons retired as National Secretary in 1976, but remained influential in CPA affairs until the party was wound up in 1991. The SPA subsequently resumed the name "Communist Party of Australia". Commenting on his brother's career, Eric Aarons outlined what he considered Laurie Aarons's greatest achievements. One was

neg: That '70s Show (season 8) final seconds of the decade. The very last seconds of the series show the license plate of Eric's Vista Cruiser for the final time, now featuring a tag with the year "80" on it, signaling that the 1980s have begun. All episodes of season 8, except the finale, are named after songs by Queen. The region 1 DVD was released on April 1, 2008. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> That '70s Show (season 8) The eighth and final season of the American comedy television series "That '70s Show" premiered November 2, 2005 on Fox in the United States. The season ended on May 18,

neg: Vincent Henry musician. Henry's work with Tom Waits and with Hugh Laurie was noted and highly acclaimed by the music reviews, but it was his work (and especially the extensive touring) with Hugh Laurie that finally exposed him to and got him discovered by the general audience. Vincent Henry Vincent Henry (born November 1953) is a saxophonist and guitarist who plays jazz and R&B. Henry was born in New York and grew up in Harlem. He started venturing out to concerts and clubs on his own when he was 14. In the early 1980s, he was part of the disco group Change.

neg: Laurie Gilfedder at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds on Saturday 16 January 1968. Laurie Gilfedder made his début for Warrington aged 16 years and 199 days on Saturday 1 December 1951, during his time at Warrington they won the 1953–54 and 1954–55 Rugby Football League Championship, the 1953–54 Challenge Cup (in which he did not play), the 1953–54, 1954–55 and 1955–56 Lancashire County League, and the 1959–60 Lancashire County Cup, he was transferred to Wigan in August 1963 for a club record fee of £9,500 (based on increases in average earnings, this would be approximately £360,300 in 2013), following the rule change to

neg: Joe Laurie Jr. with Abel Green on the show business history, "Show Biz: From Vaude to Video" (1951) and then followed with his memoir, "Vaudeville: From the Honky-Tonks to the Palace" (1953). Laurie's first wife was his vaudeville partner, Aleen Bronson, in the act, Laurie & Bronson. During the 1940s, Laurie and his second wife, Nellie Butcher (1922–1954), stage named June Tempest, lived in Manhattan. He was survived by his son, Joseph Bryant Hughes Laurie. Joe Laurie Jr. died in New York City in 1954, aged 63, from undisclosed causes. Joe Laurie Jr. Joe Laurie Jr. (February 24, 1891 – April 29, 1954)

neg: Laurie Puhn 2006 issue. Her commentary has been featured in magazines including "Entrepreneur, Maxim, Good Housekeeping, Redbook, Woman's Day" and "Glamour", as well as featured in newspapers such as "Chicago Tribune, Newsday" and "The New York Times". She is the author of "Instant Persuasion: How to Change Your Words to Change Your Life" (Penguin, 2005), and President of Laurie Puhn Communications. Her second book "Fight Less, Love More: 5-Minute Conversations to Change Your Relationship without Blowing Up or Giving In" (Rodale, 2010), was released on October 12, 2010. Laurie grew up in Great Neck, New York. She attended the Great Neck School

neg: Zoomusicology when the fear/threat based music was played. During this condition, the Tamarins were more likely to move around and show anxiety-based behaviour, as well as, an increase in social behaviour similar to that seen in the affiliation condition. It should also be noted that while the Tamarins did not show behavioural changes to human music as clearly as they did to their species-specific music, there was some behavioural change. The Tamarins showed decreased movement when listening to human fear/threat based music and a decrease in anxious behaviour when listening to human affiliation music. This experiment, demonstrates that music is capable

neg: That '70s Show (season 7) an uncredited cameo in the series finale. All episodes are named after songs by The Rolling Stones. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> That '70s Show (season 7) The seventh season of "That '70s Show", an American television series, began September 8, 2004, and ended on May 18, 2005. It aired on Fox. The region 1 DVD was released on October 16, 2007. This season is set entirely in 1979. This is the last season to feature Topher Grace and Ashton Kutcher as regulars. Grace leaves the show at the end of the season to star in "Spider-Man 3", and Kutcher to star in

neg: That '70s Show (season 7) That '70s Show (season 7) The seventh season of "That '70s Show", an American television series, began September 8, 2004, and ended on May 18, 2005. It aired on Fox. The region 1 DVD was released on October 16, 2007. This season is set entirely in 1979. This is the last season to feature Topher Grace and Ashton Kutcher as regulars. Grace leaves the show at the end of the season to star in "Spider-Man 3", and Kutcher to star in "The Guardian". However, Kutcher appears five times in the next season as a "Special Guest Star", and Grace makes

neg: Tony Curtis war film; "Johnny Dark" (1954), with Laurie, as a racing car driver; and "The Black Shield of Falworth" (1954), a medieval swashbuckler with Leigh. The box office performances of these films were solid, and Curtis was growing in popularity. For a change of pace he did a musical, "So This Is Paris" (1955), then it was back to more typical fare: "Six Bridges to Cross" (1955), as a bank robber; "The Purple Mask" (1955), a swashbuckler; "The Square Jungle" (1955), a boxing film. Curtis graduated to more prestigious projects when he was cast in support of Burt Lancaster and Gina

neg: Star 104.5 change in breakfast team with Meshel Laurie leaving the station. Vic Davies and Kim Czosnek joined Todd Widdicombe on the breakfast show. The "Rockstars" format continued through to 2011, when Star 104.5 moved away from a pure rock format to Adult Hits and adopted the position statement of "The Music We All Love". Throughout this time, Star 104.5 still played Rock Music among other genres. Star 104.5's current "More Music Variety" format was launched in 2015, with a strong focus on pop music from the 1980's and today. The station runs many popular promotions such as Katy Perry's $20,000 Superstar

neg: Laurie Mansfield been an honorary Life-President of the Royal Variety Charity. Laurie Mansfield Laurie Mansfield (born 27 March 1943) is a theatrical agent from Birmingham. He is best known as being an agent of British comedians during the 1970s and 1980s, most famously representing Jim Davidson, Ken Dodd, Cannon & Ball, The Krankies, Tommy Steele, Eddie Large and Freddie Starr. Laurie Mansfield started his show business career in the mid-1960s, when he joined CBS Records as a salesperson, and then in 1969 as an agent for International Artistes Ltd, an all-purpose management agency in the UK. In 2010, he left the regional

neg: Twelve Prophets of Aleijadinho a text, in Latin, from their biblical writings. "Amazing spirit and power emanates from the heroic figures of the twelve prophets. ...Highly theatrical, the figures show individuality and inner greatness, held fast by the massiveness of their material - stone." It is likely that Aleijadinho himself, in his 70s when these works were completed, only carved the top half of the figures, the lower portions being executed by other carvers of his workshop. During this time in his life Aleijadinho, who suffered a debilitating disease believed to be leprosy, did all his carving behind screens in this workshop, "his chisel

neg: Murder of Laurie Show showing several wounds. The police later recorded that Show had received " a five-inch gash to the throat; a stab wound that punctured a lung and another that grazed her spine; several wounds to the head; and a number of defensive wounds". Hazel Show was not at home, as she had been duped by the killers into going to the high school to speak to a guidance counselor. Show's mother reported to the police that her daughter had named Lambert as her killer, saying "Michelle did it". Police arrested Lambert, Yunkin, and Lambert's friend Tabitha Buck at a local bowling

neg: Plawres Sanshiro when the Asian late 70s - 80s anime scene was practically dominated by giant robots every year. The show was uniquely different since it mixed genre and featured a lead robot character that did not tower over buildings, grow in size or carried any firearms. Because of its unique substance, contents, and a relatively short episode count of 37, it had a very limited lifespan in the market. However, director Yuyama would reuse some of the series' elements a decade and a half later in the worldwide success "Pokemon". Plawres Sanshiro The story is about a young boy named Sanshiro

neg: Tim Kinsella film "Orchard Vale", which opened at the Chicago Underground Film Festival on August 15, 2007. His first novel, entitled "The Karaoke Singer's Guide to Self-Defense", was published by Featherproof Books in September 2011. His second book, "Let Go and Go On and On" (Curbside Splendor Publishing), takes its inspiration from the late actress Laurie Bird's brief film career in the '70s, and was published in April 2014. The 2017 Noisey documentary "Your War (I'm One of You): 20 Years of Joan of Arc" focuses heavily on Kinsella's biography and personal experiences. Tim Kinsella got his start musically around 1989 when

neg: WNEX (AM) came on the air at six every evening, after Terry Taylor's show, to play classic rock oldies from the 50s, 60s, and 70s. Shortly after coming on board, Barry noticed listener demand for smoother sounds in the evening. Responding to that demand, Barry Bullard began NightTracks, featuring smooth and mellow classic rock music and trivia from 8pm until 10pm every night. This, combined with Barry's traditional approach of mixing classic rock trivia in his nightly show, gave WNEX a "shot in the arm" before the station finally decided to change. In the mid 80s, hampered by FM competition, a weak

neg: KJKK was terminated. The station was still under the ownership of Infinity Broadcasting; however, it would become a CBS Radio station when Infinity was renamed. On the morning of April 1, 2004, as an April Fool's joke, Wild 100's morning show was replaced by a pre-recorded episode of "The Russ Martin Show". Later that day, Russ Martin was back on his regular station, Live 105.3, where he got calls from Russ Martin show listeners who thought this change was for good. Little did anyone know a monumental change was on the horizon for 100.3 FM. Later that year, on July 1,

neg: Hugh Laurie series "A Bit of Fry & Laurie"; another project was "Jeeves and Wooster", an adaptation of P. G. Wodehouse's stories, in which Laurie played Jeeves's employer, the amiable twit Bertie Wooster. He and Fry worked together at various charity stage events, such as "Hysteria! 1, 2 & 3" and Amnesty International's "The Secret Policeman's Third Ball", "Comic Relief" TV shows and the variety show "Fry and Laurie Host a Christmas Night with the Stars". They collaborated again on the film "Peter's Friends" and came together for a retrospective show in 2010 titled "Fry and Laurie Reunited". Laurie starred in the

neg: Robert W. Morgan segments of the long-running NBC Radio program "Monitor", an attempt to freshen that program's image. While with KMGG, he was at one time heard as a substitute host of "American Top 40". During the mid to late 70s, Morgan also did his own one-hour radio weekly special highlighting one artist or group per show. "Robert W. Morgan's Special of the Week" was often played on radio stations that also carried Casey Kasem's American Top 40 as the same company, Watermark, distributed both. The year 1992 would signal the twilight years of Morgan's distinguished radio broadcast career when he signed on

neg: Lions (Super Rugby) to be shared between Ellis Park and the Free State Stadium. The Cats did not make the finals in their first two seasons, but the appointment of former New Zealand coach Laurie Mains for the 2000 season signalled a change in fortunes. After defeating the Bulls in Pretoria in the opening round, they also defeated the Stormers at home in round two. However, the Cats' good fortunes soon went sour as they fell to four straight losses, even going down 64–0 to the Brumbies. The losing streak was snapped when the Cats pulled off a one-point victory over the Sharks

neg: Laurie Ann Lee Laurie Ann Lee Laurie Ann Lee (born January 3, 1931) is a former pitcher who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 7", 130 lb., she batted and threw right handed. Born in Racine, Wisconsin, Laurie Ann Lee only played during one season in the All American League for her home team in 1949. When Lee was 19, she received an invitation to the league's spring training camp in Racine. Eventually she materialized her dream and was assigned to the Racine Belles before the 1948 season. Unfortunately, she suffered a broken finger while training and did

neg: Ecuadorian sucre 1000-sucre note was finally put into circulation in 1973. The next change came in 1975 when the back of all circulating notes was redesigned to show the new national coat of arms. A small-size 500 sucre note appeared at the end of the 70s. Beginning in 1984, the title "Banco Central del Ecuador" appears on the notes, without "Sociedad Anonima". And a printer's imprint no longer appears on the notes. As inflation gained momentum, higher denominations were introduced: 5000 in 1987, 10,000 in 1988, 20,000 in 1995 and 50,000 in 1996. Notes used during the last years of the sucre

neg: Fez (That '70s Show) episodes.<br> Fez worked at DMV (Department of Motor Vehicle) from season 5 to season 7, there he met Nina his short stint girlfriend. With Nina, Fez managed to lose his virginity. Fez continued to work there after finishing school and being granted a green card. In season 7 he chose to quit and work at a local salon as shampoo boy, where he stayed until the finale. Fez (That '70s Show) Fez is a fictional character and one of the four male leads on the Fox Network's "That '70s Show", portrayed by Wilmer Valderrama. He was the foreign exchange student

neg: Fez (That '70s Show) Fez (That '70s Show) Fez is a fictional character and one of the four male leads on the Fox Network's "That '70s Show", portrayed by Wilmer Valderrama. He was the foreign exchange student in a group of six local teenagers. Fez was born on August 4, 1960. His real name is deemed unpronounceable by his friends, so they call him "Fez" (short for Foreign Exchange Student). The series' official web site explains the spelling "Fez" (as opposed to "Fes") as "poetic license". Red usually calls him "the foreign kid", or by a random foreign (or Native American) name through various

neg: That '70s Show (season 8) That '70s Show (season 8) The eighth and final season of the American comedy television series "That '70s Show" premiered November 2, 2005 on Fox in the United States. The season ended on May 18, 2006 with an hour-long series finale. The eighth season was the only season without the show's star Topher Grace who portrayed Eric Forman, the central character, since he left the series at the end of the previous season. Eric was often mentioned throughout the season, even being an important off-stage character central to an episode's plot upon occasion. Topher Grace returned as Eric for the

neg: Meshel Laurie In October 2015, Meshel announced that she would be leaving Nova 100 at the end of the year to host "Matt & Meshel" on KIIS 101.1 with Matt Tilley. She also hosted the 3PM Pick-Up with Katie 'Monty' Dimond on the KIIS Network. In October 2017 Australian Radio Network announced that "Matt & Meshel" would not be renewed in 2018. In 2004, Laurie hosted "Stand Up!", a comedy show on ABC TV. She was also a regular on national variety show "Rove Live". Laurie has also appeared on "The Glass House", "Spicks and Specks", "Good News Week", "ADbc", "The Circle",

neg: Murder of Laurie Show dating Show. Show and Yunkin had gone on a few dates, with Show reporting to her mother that Yunkin had date raped her. Shortly after his final date with Show, Yunkin resumed dating Lambert, who was pregnant with his child. Reported to be "obsessively jealous" of Show, Lambert proceeded to harass Show in various ways such as appearing at Show's job and verbally assaulting her. Witnesses reported that Lambert had expressed an intent to "scare Laurie, then hurt her, then slit her throat". On December 20, 1991 Show's body was discovered in her home by her mother, with the body

neg: WKXW T-101 FM"". In 1980, the station became WKXW, under its new owner Fidelity Communications. It was playing a hot adult contemporary format as ""The All New Kix 101 & A 1/2 FM"" and later ""Kix 101.5"". By the late 80s, the station evolved into more of a gold-based adult contemporary format. Its weekend Saturday oldies show evolved into an all oldies format from the 50's through early 70s on overnights and weekends before the change to its current weekday talk format, which came in 1990 when it was sold to Press Communications. The sale to Millennium Radio Group took place

neg: Laurie Brereton and worked as an electrical tradesman to the Sydney County Council, a former council-owned retailer of electricity in inner Sydney. He survived the political controversy of the Botany Council affair in the mid-'70s when he was accused of attempting to influence ALP aldermen who were considering an application to rezone a block of land. He and Geoffrey Cahill, then Labor's NSW general secretary (and son of former Premier Joseph Cahill), appeared in court on bribery and conspiracy charges but after 17 days of hearings and evidence from high-powered witnesses, including Rupert Murdoch, all charges were thrown out. Brereton served in

neg: Laurie Bates and realize that they are not right for each other. This is Laurie’s last appearance, though it is revealed that he had decided to give up his market pitch and move on, an act which fuels rumours amongst the traders that Turpin Road Market is due to be closed. 1989 was a year of big change for "EastEnders", both behind the cameras and in front of them. Original production designer, Keith Harris, left the show, and co-creators, Tony Holland and Julia Smith, both decided that the time had come to move on too; their final contribution coinciding with the exit