query: when does ripper street start on bbc 2

pos: Ripper Street was renewed for a fourth and fifth series. In 2016, it was announced that the show would end with the fifth series. Series 4 premiered on Amazon UK on 15 January 2016, on BBC America on 28 July 2016, and in the United Kingdom on BBC Two from 22 August 2016. The concluding fifth series premiered in full (six episodes) on Amazon UK on 12 October 2016. The series begins in April 1889, six months since the last Jack the Ripper killing, and in Whitechapel the H Division is responsible for policing one and a quarter square miles of East

pos: Ripper Street was renewed for a fourth and fifth series. In 2016, it was announced that the show would end with the fifth series. Series 4 premiered on Amazon UK on 15 January 2016, on BBC America on 28 July 2016, and in the United Kingdom on BBC Two from 22 August 2016. The concluding fifth series premiered in full (six episodes) on Amazon UK on 12 October 2016. The series begins in April 1889, six months since the last Jack the Ripper killing, and in Whitechapel the H Division is responsible for policing one and a quarter square miles of East

neg: Damien Molony the Royal Court Theatre. Damien's television slate grew when he joined the cast of Victorian BBC show "Ripper Street" in series 2 as Detective Constable Albert Flight. He appeared in 7 of 8 episodes, airing November–December 2013 on BBC One in the UK and February–April 2014 on BBC America. The crime drama was set in London's Whitechapel in the period following the Jack the Ripper murders. Molony returned to theatre, alongside William Gaminara in the play "The Body of an American" by Dan O'Brien in January–February 2014 at the Gate Theatre (London) about the conversation of a war photographer and

neg: Ripper Street Ripper Street Ripper Street is a British TV series set in Whitechapel in the East End of London and starring Matthew Macfadyen, Jerome Flynn, and Adam Rothenberg. It begins in 1889, six months after the infamous Jack the Ripper murders. The first episode was broadcast on 30 December 2012 during BBC One's Christmas schedule and was first broadcast in the United States on BBC America on 19 January 2013. "Ripper Street" returned for a second eight-part series on 28 October 2013. On 4 December 2013, it was reported that a third series would not be made due to low viewing

neg: Vic Reeves subsequently, on the History Channel in 2007. In 2007, Reeves hosted a show called "Vic Reeves Investigates: Jack the Ripper". Reeves, with the help of historians and leading experts, tried to discover who Jack the Ripper was. At the end of the show, he came to the conclusion that Jack the Ripper was Francis Tumblety. On 8 May 2007, Reeves was the main presenter of "" during the fifth and sixth series, replacing Richard Hammond. Beginning in June 2007, Reeves presented a BBC Radio 2 panel game called "Does the Team Think?". On 17 November 2007, Reeves appeared in a

neg: Ripper 2: Letter from Within would be trial subjects. However, something does not work well in the experiment, and when the patients die in their trip, the same happens in the real world. The explanation is a huge twist point in the very end of the story. Ripper 2: Letter from Within Ripper 2 (US title: Ripper 2: Letter from Within) is a 2004 British horror film directed by Jonas Quastel, starring Erin Karpluk and Nicolas Irons, and is a sequel to "Ripper". It was written and produced by John A. Curtis and Pat Bermel. The director of an asylum offers to the serial killer

neg: Ripper Street in a UK public poll for the "Radio Times" TV guide and magazine shortly after the series had ended, ahead of "Doctor Who". Series 1 was released on a region 2 (Europe) 3-disc DVD set and 3-disc BD on 18 March 2013, with the same DVDs being released in region 1 (Canada/US) on 12 March 2013. The series 2 DVD-set, plus a 6-disc box set containing both series 1 & 2, was scheduled to be released on 27 January 2014, with region 1 DVDs of series 2 to be released on 15 April 2014. Ripper Street Ripper Street is a

neg: Matthew Macfadyen Perfect Nonsense at the Duke of York's theatre in the West End of London. The play won the 2014 Olivier award for Best New Comedy. In 2015 Amazon Prime picked up "Ripper Street" and after good reviews, it was recommissioned for fourth and fifth seasons. Macfadyen said he was "delighted to be embarking on another dose of "Ripper Street" - blood and guts, pocket watches and Victorian headgear, wonderfully dark, moving and mysterious story lines from Mr Richard Wardlow." The series also aired in the U.S. on BBC America. In 2002, he began a relationship with his then-married "Spooks" co-star

neg: Buffy the Vampire Slayer Giles portrayed by Anthony Stewart Head. More recent information has suggested that if "Ripper" were ever made, it would be a TV movie or a DVD movie. There was little heard about the series until 2007 when Joss Whedon confirmed that talks were almost completed for a 90 minute "Ripper" special on the BBC with both Head and the BBC completely on board. In 2003, a year after the first public discussions on "Buffy: The Animated Series" and "Ripper", "Buffy" was nearing its end. Espenson has said that during this time spinoffs were discussed, "I think Marti talked with Joss

neg: Adam Rothenberg "Ripper Street", portraying Capt. Homer Jackson. In 2015, he was cast in the pilot of ABC's crime drama series "Wicked City" as Detective Jack Roth, an officer searching for a serial killer on the Sunset Strip. His role was recast in July 2015 after the show received its ABC airdate, and the role was instead given to Jeremy Sisto. Adam Rothenberg Adam Rothenberg (born June 20, 1975) is an American actor, best known for his role as Capt. Homer Jackson in the BBC One drama mystery series "Ripper Street" (2012–16). In film, he has starred in "Mad Money" (2008) as

neg: Commercial Street, London Christ Church is the Ten Bells, a pub that is popularly associated with Jack the Ripper, as two of his female prostitute victims are supposed to have frequented the establishment. Many Ripper tours (a thriving trade) start out nearby. Although the pub has long been refurbished, it still retains some fine original tilework. Prostitution remained a feature of Commercial Street until recently. Dorset Street, which ran off Commercial Street to the west immediately south of Spitalfields Market, was dubbed the "worst street in London". Much of the southern section of the street is occupied by warehouse buildings of the 1860s.

neg: Undeveloped Buffy the Vampire Slayer spinoffs an interview to TV Week's James Hibberd and was surprisingly non-committal about Ripper. Whedon stated that "There isn’t anything new. It might become too problematic. The rights issue with 'Ripper' becomes complicated. There are other characters in the woods. We may have to do some fancy footwork. Obviously I’m committed to "Dollhouse" but that does not mean I’m not doing 'Ripper'". With the cancellation of "Dollhouse" Whedon has been locked in talks over the rights issues of the character of Rupert Giles. This is the only hurdle with the BBC having funding, location and local production team in place, with

neg: Clive Russell Frederick Abberline in BBC One's "Ripper Street". He played Tyr in the live-action film "" (2013). In 2010, Russell made his debut one-man show "Touching the Blue". Clive Russell Clive Russell (born 7 December 1945) is a Scottish actor. He is best known for his roles as Chief Inspector Frederick Abberline in "Ripper Street", Angus O'Connor in "Happiness" and Brynden Tully in the HBO series "Game of Thrones". He also appeared in the Scottish sitcoms "Still Game" and "Rab C Nesbitt" as Big Innes and in teen drama "Hollyoaks" as Jack Osborne's brother Billy Brodie. Russell was born in Reeth,

neg: Ripper Street is now head inspector of Whitechapel and still employs Jackson, who has given up his drinking and gambling in order to save money to free Susan, who is now sentenced to hang for her crimes. When his attempts to legally free her fail, he helps to fake her death, forcing her to give up their son to be raised by Drake and his wife Rose, while Susan hides out of sight and Jackson pretends to be a grieving widower to his friends. Series 5 continues the events of the tragic ending of series 4. A joint BBC and BBC America

neg: Simon Lederman solo] now?", Ravenscroft replied: "I'm irritated because it's out of tune; yeah it's flat; by enough of a degree that it irritates me at best" and admitted he was "gutted" when he heard it back. He added he was not able to re-record the take as he was not involved when the song was mixed in London. The story featured heavily online. In 2013 Jerome Flynn revealed to Lederman live on air that the BBC Drama "Ripper Street" had been cancelled. It was reported in the papers that many even close to the programme did not yet know. A page

neg: Joseph Lawende Work' of the BBC One series "Ripper Street" (2013) Lawende/Lavender was played by Linal Haft. Joseph Lawende Joseph Lawende (9 February 1847 – 9 January 1925) was a Polish-born British cigarette salesman, who is, with Israel Schwartz, among the most discussed of witnesses in the series of murders committed by the notorious Jack the Ripper in Whitechapel in London in 1888. Joseph Lawende was born in Warsaw, Poland (then in the Russian Empire) to Jewish parents Hirsch and Zirle Lawende. He came to Britain in 1871, and was married to Annie Lowenthal in a London synagogue on 22 January 1873.

neg: Ripper Street production written by Richard Warlow, Julie Rutterford, Declan Croghan and Toby Finlay and directed by Andy Wilson (4 episodes), Colm McCarthy (2 episodes) and Tom Shankland (2 episodes). The series includes scenes of the seedier side of life during the late Victorian era, including bare-knuckle boxing, early pornography, and prostitution. Tom Shankland said of the series, "Whitechapel's not an area that was short of vicious murders and any woman found murdered with a knife in the consequent months was held up as a Ripper murder... So we’ll touch on Ripper in that way but not dig anybody up or change

neg: David Dawson (actor) the second series of "Luther" for the BBC. In 2012, Dawson appeared in two BBC Two literary adaptations, playing Bazzard in "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" and Poins in "Henry IV, Parts I and II". He later appeared in the first three BBC-produced series of "Ripper Street". In 2016, he appeared in the BBC One's version of "The Secret Agent". Dawson portrayed David Collins in the BBC Two series "Banished" and King Alfred in BBC America and BBC Two's historical drama series "The Last Kingdom". In 2008 Dawson was nominated for Best Newcomer in a Play at the Olivier Awards

neg: Ripper Street police force, Shine has used that experience to exert a firm grip over Limehouse’s neighbouring "K" Division and the emergent Chinatown that grows within it. Long Susan, happy as brothel keeper, is in debt to Silas Duggan (Frank Harper), who lent her funds to start the business, unbeknownst to Jackson who wants to leave London. Historical backdrops to episodes in series 2 include Chinese immigration, the London matchgirls strike of 1888, electrical War of Currents, the Cleveland Street scandal, the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, Joseph Merrick (known as "the Elephant Man"), and the Baring crisis. In 1894, a

neg: Ripper Street depiction, but rather a portrayal of the underbelly of what those cameras would have been used for. Additionally, there is engaging interplay between those who would usher in necessary change and those who are, as Jackson says, "the barriers to progress." "The Hollywood Reporter" gave it significant praise: "Ripper Street is a well-acted, well-written and compelling mystery series. And even better, there’s no waiting around, wishing it would improve. It’s alluring from the start." "Los Angeles Times" called it "Well-written and acted." Some female critics have not been so positive about the show, disappointed by its two-dimensional portrayal of women

neg: Ripper Street figures for series two. Then on 11 December 2013, "Variety" reported negotiations between the show's producer Tiger Aspect and LoveFilm to fund future episodes, similar to Netflix funding episodes of "Arrested Development". On 26 February 2014, it was confirmed that Amazon Video would resurrect the show. Filming began in May 2014. Series three began streaming on Amazon UK Prime Instant Video on 14 November 2014 but was not immediately made available on Amazon's US site. The third series began airing on BBC America on 29 April 2015, and on BBC One on 31 July 2015. In June 2015, the series

neg: The Boy I Love is Up in the Gallery has Jessie Wallace singing the song in the title role. 2013 British drama-series "Ripper Street" has Charlene McKenna singing the song in the instalment titled "Our Betrayal: Part 2". The song featured in a 2017 episode of BBC Two series "Peaky Blinders" titled "The Duel". Annabelle Wallis's character Grace Burgess sang it; vocal credit was Dara MacMahon. 2018 film "The Happy Prince" has Rupert Everett singing the song in the role of Oscar Wilde. The Boy I Love is Up in the Gallery "The Boy I Love Is Up in the Gallery" is a music hall song written in 1885

neg: Thomas E. A. Stowell to indicate that he either possessed or had seen evidence implicating Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, in the notorious "Jack the Ripper" murders eighty-years before. During an appearance on the BBC current affairs programme "24 Hours" on 2 November, Stowell "seemed to accept tacitly" that the Duke was the Ripper. However, on 5 November 1970 Stowell wrote to "The Times" newspaper, "I have at no time associated His Royal Highness, the late Duke of Clarence, with the Whitechapel murderer." The letter was published on 9 November, the day after Stowell's own death. The same week, Stowell's son

neg: The Time Machine in a manner similar to the first part of the novella. He does not know that one of his friends is Jack The Ripper. The Ripper, fleeing police, escapes to the future (1979), but without a key which prevents the machine from remaining in the future. When it does return home, Wells follows him in order to protect the future (which he imagines to be a utopia) from the Ripper. In turn, the film inspired a 2017 TV series of the same name. "Classics Illustrated" was the first to adapt "The Time Machine" into a comic book format, issuing an

neg: Haydn Gwynne In 2014 she featured in an episode of "Ripper Street" as a woman living her life as a man to escape what she felt were the horrors of being a woman. In 2015 she starred alongside Tamsin Greig in the new musical "Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown", based on the Pedro Almodovar film, at The Playhouse in London. In January 2014, she appeared in the episode "Fraternity" of the BBC forensic science series "Silent Witness", followed by appearances in another two BBC series in February: the British sitcom "Uncle" and the crime comedy-drama "Death in Paradise" (Series

neg: Jassa Ahluwalia A role in BBC One's "Casualty" was next, as he performed in an episode entitled "Seeing in the Dark", which aired on 27 October 2012. Ahluwalia had a small part in "The Bible", where he played young David, slayer of Goliath. Filmed in Morocco, this miniseries screened on the History Channel in 2013. Perhaps his best received performance to date was an appearance in the BBC drama "Ripper Street", where he played Vincent Featherwell, a gay prostitute posing as a telegraph boy, in the episode "Threads of Silk and Gold", which was the fifth episode of the second series. Ahluwalia

neg: Nicholas Woodeson Grozin, president of the fictional Eastern European state of Turgisia, in DR television production of "Borgen". In 2013, he played Dr. William Corcoran, a proponent of Lamarckism, in an episode of "Ripper Street". In 2014, he appeared as Volkov in the American miniseries "The Assets", and as Algernon Wyse in a BBC TV adaptation of E. F. Benson's "Mapp and Lucia". In 2014, he played Yaakov in "The Eichmann Show" for the BBC. In 2016, Woodeson played the role of Reverend Matthew Denning in the BBC TV series "The Living and the Dead". He has also appeared in episodes of

neg: Linal Haft 2010. He returned on 29 August. In February 2013 he played Joseph Lavender in the BBC One drama series "Ripper Street". He, Frank Mills and Paul Brooke are the only actors to appear in both the classic and new versions of "Minder", but starring in different roles in each. Linal Haft Linal Haft (born 23 March 1945 in Leeds) is an English actor, best known for playing controlling or manipulative characters in both film and television, most notably his role as businessman Harry Gold in the popular BBC soap opera "EastEnders" from 2010 to 2011. He is sometimes credited as

neg: Andy Wilson (director) Andy also directed the 1997 film "Playing God" with David Duchovny and Angelina Jolie. Also appeared as an actor in the Peter Greenaway film "The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover". In 2009 Wilson directed "The Man Who Smiled", an episode of the second series of "Wallander". He directed the 2012 eight-episode drama "Ripper Street" which was shown on BBC One and BBC America. Andy Wilson (director) Andy Wilson (born 1958) is a British film, TV and theatre director. Wilson began his career as a performer with Circus Lumiere. Was one of the directors (with Cindy Oswin, Brian

neg: Pyramid Texts movie, "The Mummy Returns", when Imhotep gets a jar full of dust and blows it, he quotes part of the Utterance 373 and the dust turns into mummy warriors. The 2013 BBC programme "Ripper Street", Colonel Madoc Faulkner (Iain Glen) refers to a variant of Utterance 325 Pyramid Texts The Pyramid Texts are the oldest known corpus of ancient Egyptian religious texts dating to the Old Kingdom. Written in Old Egyptian, the pyramid texts were carved onto the subterranean walls and sarcophagi of pyramids at Saqqara from the end of the Fifth Dynasty, and throughout the Sixth Dynasty of the

neg: Jack the Ripper (1988 TV series) a review of the official files by special permission of the Home Office and interviews with leading criminologists and Scotland Yard officials."" The series' "revelation" that Sir William Gull was Jack the Ripper was not new: Stephen Knight's 1976 book alleged that Gull was the Ripper, and prior to that, the theory had been cited in the 1973 BBC TV series "Jack the Ripper" (two episodes of which were directed by David Wickes). Furthermore, the Ripper character in the film "Murder by Decree", assigned the fictitious name "Sir Thomas Spivey," was based on Sir William Gull. Marlowe and Wickes retained

neg: Belinda Stewart-Wilson appeared in the critically acclaimed TV film about Monty Python, Holy Flying Circus, as well as the successful period drama Ripper Street. She also played Nancy in Robert B Weide's Mr Sloane, alongside Nick Frost. In 2015, Stewart-Wilson played Alison, wife of Mike, (played by Max Beesley) in 5 episodes of BBC drama, Ordinary Lies. Stewart-Wilson can be seen starring as American Fiona Crossley in 25 episodes of Disney's production of The Evermoor Chronicles on The Disney Channel. (2014-2016) In 2015, Stewart-Wilson appeared alongside Toby Jones, playing his wife, Alice, in a Radio Play for BBC Radio 4 called "The

neg: Kilmainham Gaol War of Independence (1919–21) and many of the anti-treaty forces during the civil war period. Charles Stewart Parnell was imprisoned in Kilmainham Gaol, along with most of his parliamentary colleagues, in 1881-82 when he signed the Kilmainham Treaty with William Gladstone. Edmund Wellisha, the head guard at the prison, was convicted of undernourishing prisoners in support of the rebellion. The following films have been filmed at Kilmainham Gaol: A music video for the U2 song "A Celebration" was filmed in Kilmainham Gaol in July 1982. The prison was also used in the 2012 BBC series "Ripper Street" and the 2011

neg: Leonard Lewis completing National service in the RAF, he became an actor and worked in repertory at the Manchester Library Theatre, Morecambe and Ashton-under-Lyne. He joined the BBC on a three-month holiday attachment in 1957. He worked with BBC Scotland until 1963, when he moved to BBC London as a staff director. Lewis began directing and later producing for BBC television, on shows such as "Z-Cars" (1965); "Softly Softly" (1969–74) and "Adam Adamant Lives!" (1966). In 1973 he directed and produced for the BBC's adaptation of "Jack the Ripper", and he was also the executive producer for the detective series, "Barlow at

neg: Matthew Macfadyen Matthew Macfadyen David Matthew Macfadyen (born 17 October 1974) is an English actor. He played MI5 Intelligence Officer Tom Quinn in the BBC television drama series "Spooks", Mr. Darcy in the 2005 film of "Pride & Prejudice" and Daniel in the Frank Oz comedy "Death at a Funeral". He also portrayed John Birt in the political drama "Frost/Nixon", and Detective Inspector Edmund Reid in the BBC series "Ripper Street". In 2015 he starred in the Sky Living series "The Enfield Haunting" as Guy Lyon Playfair. In June 2010, Macfadyen won a British Academy Television Award for Best Supporting Actor for

neg: Ferdinand Kingsley Legion" he played Young Ambrosinus in flashbacks to the younger days of the character Ambrosinus, played by his father Ben Kingsley. He took the part of Albert Aurier in the BBC production "Vincent Van Gogh: Painted With Words". He plays Bushy in "Richard II", which is part of the BBC's Shakespeare season to be aired in Summer 2012. He played both Jesus and God the Father in the August 2012 production of the "York Mystery Plays". In 2013, Kingsley played the part of murdered Jewish anarchist Joshua Bloom in the BBC period crime drama "Ripper Street", and filmed prominent roles

neg: Michael Smiley who keeps repeating himself and reminding people he was in the SAS. He is playing the part of Benny "Deadhead" Silver in the BBC drama series "Luther". In 2010, he had a major role in the film "Burke & Hare" alongside his "Spaced" co-stars Simon Pegg and Jessica Hynes. In 2011, he starred in British horror film "Kill List". The film received critical acclaim, and earned him the "Best Supporting Actor" Award at the 2011 British Independent Film Awards. In 2013, he has appeared in an episode of BBC One's "Ripper Street" as George Lusk, and the critically acclaimed Channel

neg: Jack the Ripper Museum Jack the Ripper Museum The Jack the Ripper Museum is a museum and tourist attraction that opened in August 2015 in Cable Street, London. It purports to recreate the east London setting in which the unsolved Jack the Ripper murders took place in 1888. It exhibits some original artifacts from the period as well as waxwork recreations of crime scenes and sets including the bedroom of Mary Jane Kelly, one of the victims. Its exhibits includes the whistle used by police constable Edward Watkins to summon help when he discovered the body of Catherine Eddowes, another victim. It also has

neg: Jack the Ripper (1973 TV series) Jack the Ripper (1973 TV series) Jack the Ripper is a six-part BBC television drama made in 1973, in which the case of the Jack the Ripper murders is reopened and analysed by Detective Chief Superintendents Barlow and Watt (Stratford Johns and Frank Windsor, respectively). These characters were hugely popular with UK TV viewers at the time from their appearances on the long-running police series "Z-Cars" and its sequels "Softly, Softly" and "Barlow at Large". The programme was presented partly as a discussion between the two principals in the present day, interspersed with dramatised-documentary scenes set in the 19th century.

neg: Ripper Street London: a district with a population of 67,000 poor and dispossessed. The men of H Division had hunted the Ripper and failed to find him. When more women are murdered on the streets of Whitechapel, the police begin to wonder if the killer has returned. Among the factories, rookeries, chop shops (food establishments), brothels and pubs, Detective Inspector Edmund Reid (Matthew Macfadyen) and Detective Sergeant Bennet Drake (Jerome Flynn) team up with former US Army surgeon and Pinkerton agent Captain Homer Jackson (Adam Rothenberg) to investigate the killings. They frequently cross paths with Tenter Street brothel madam Long Susan (MyAnna

neg: The Lodger (2009 film) He talks Wilkenson into removing the cuffs and they head off to grab Amanda, but she is walking down the street, headed to a local venue. She is being followed by someone in a long black coat, wearing boots and begins to run. She stops and turns when she hears the sirens but the ripper has moved to the side and attempts to attack her when she stops. Manning sees the attack and runs off after the ripper, while Wilkenson stays with Amanda. The ripper is chased into the Bunting home where Manning, the Captain and several officers enter. We

neg: Komatsu D575A the first model to enter production beginning in 1991. The D575A-2 SR Super Ripper was the first production version of the D575A, going into production beginning in 1991. The D575A-2 SR Super Ripper included a single shank ripper capable of digging to a maximum depth of . The D575A-2 SR Super Ripper was superseded by the D575A-3. The D575A-2 SD Super Dozer was the second version of the D575A, going into production alongside the D575A-2 SR Super Ripper beginning in 1995. The D575A-2 SD Super Dozer is an , dedicated dozer with no ripper. The D575A-2 SD Super Dozer was

neg: Jack the Ripper is no waxwork figure of Jack the Ripper at Madame Tussauds' Chamber of Horrors, unlike murderers of lesser fame, in accordance with their policy of not modelling persons whose likeness is unknown. He is instead depicted as a shadow. In 2006, "BBC History" magazine and its readers selected Jack the Ripper as the worst Briton in history. Jack the Ripper Jack the Ripper is the best-known name for an unidentified serial killer generally believed to have been active in the largely impoverished areas in and around the Whitechapel district of London in 1888. In both the criminal case files and

neg: Matthew Macfadyen Nottingham in "Robin Hood". He starred as Prior Philip in the TV serial "The Pillars of the Earth", and was the middle-aged Logan Mountstuart in "Any Human Heart". In June 2010, Macfadyen won a British Academy Television Award for Best Supporting Actor for his work in "Criminal Justice". In 2011, Macfadyen made a final cameo in the BBC show "Spooks", and in 2012, he played Oblonsky in Joe Wright's film, "Anna Karenina". In December 2012 he began portraying Detective Inspector Edmund Reid in BBC One's "Ripper Street". In 2013-14 he played Jeeves in the production of Jeeves and Wooster in

neg: Undeveloped Buffy the Vampire Slayer spinoffs become part of a series of <nowiki>[Buffyverse]</nowiki> DVDs". However, Whedon was then involved in his new TV series "Dollhouse" which ended in 2010 and comic book "Buffy Season 8". Whedon announced plans for a Ripper series as soon as Head left Buffy in 2001 to return to his home in England. Over the past eight years, the idea has evolved. At Comic Con 2007, Joss Whedon confirmed that talks were almost completed for a 90-minute "Ripper" special on the BBC, with both Head and the BBC completely on board. The development process was supposedly set to begin in 2008 and

neg: Melvin Harris Melvin Harris Melvin Charles Harris (1930 – 2004) was a British author, broadcaster, researcher and skeptic. Harris was born in Monmouthshire. He later moved to London where he worked in the film and theatre industry. He married the actress Maureen Gavin in 1965. He was interested in solving mysteries and worked for the fifteen-minute slot on BBC Radio 4 called "Strange to Relate". Harris took interest in the Whitechapel murders and the identity of Jack the Ripper. He wrote three books on the subject, "Jack the Ripper: The Bloody Truth" (1987), "The Ripper File" (1989) and "The True Face of

neg: Anthony Head Party at the Palace", a live pantomime staged in the grounds of Buckingham Palace as part of Queen Elizabeth II's 80th birthday celebrations. In October 2006, he voiced Ponsonby, leader of MI6, in "Destroy All Humans! 2". At Comic-Con International in 2007, Joss Whedon said talks were almost completed for a 90-minute "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" spin-off, "Ripper", as a BBC special, with both Head and the BBC on board. In 2007, he portrayed Stockard Channing's gay brother in the English film "Sparkle" and appeared as Mr Colubrine in the ITV1 comedy drama "Sold". Head also appeared as Sir Walter

neg: BBC Light Programme what was known at the time as VHF, as the BBC developed a network of local FM transmitters. From its first day of broadcasting in 1945 until Monday 2 September 1957, the Light Programme would be on the air from 9 am until midnight each day, apart from Sundays when it would come on the air at 8 am. From Monday 2 September 1957, the Light Programme's broadcasting hours would start to increase, with a new early morning start time of 7 am, later moving to 6:30 am from Monday 29 September 1958. In 1964 broadcasting hours were increased even

neg: BBC Radio 2 with a 6:55am start up on Sundays. The station closed down at around 12:33am each day. However from Monday 29 September 1975 the closedown hours were scaled back even more, with BBC Radio 2 concluding their day at around 12:10am Mondays to Fridays, and at 12:33am on Saturdays and Sundays. There were exceptions to the rule, especially over Christmas and New Year periods when hours would be temporarily extended. Broadcasting hours would be extended to the 5am2am schedule on Saturday 1 April 1978. BBC Radio 2 became the first national 24-hour radio station in the UK in 1979. The station's

neg: Joseph Merrick Anglim. Merrick is portrayed in two episodes in 2013 (the second series) of the BBC historical crime drama "Ripper Street", portrayed by actor Joseph Drake. In 2017, the Malthouse Theatre, Melbourne commissioned playwright Tom Wright to write a play about Merrick's life. "The Real and Imagined History of the Elephant Man" premiered on 4 August, and starred Daniel Monks in the title role. The cast also featured Paula Arundell, Julie Forsyth, Emma J Hawkins, and Sophie Ross. In 2002, American heavy metal band Mastodon, on their album "Remission", included an instrumental track, "Elephant Man". In 2004, on their album "Leviathan",

neg: Softly, Softly (TV series) Stratford Johns left the "Taskforce" series in 1972 (Barlow had his own spin-off series "Barlow at Large") and it continued until 1976 with Watt in command. During the 70s Windsor also appeared as Watt in "Jack the Ripper", in which he and Barlow reopened the Jack the Ripper murder casebook, and a similar series "Second Verdict", in which they looked into unsolved mysteries and miscarriages of justice. Softly, Softly (TV series) Softly, Softly is a British television drama series, produced by the BBC and screened on BBC 1 from January 1966. It was created as a spin-off from the series

neg: Steven Hartley Steven Hartley Steven Hartley (born 12 August 1960, in Shipley) is an English actor known internationally for his television, film and theatre roles. He has appeared in over 50 principle and leading roles on television and film since 1985, including "EastEnders", "The Bill", "The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles", "Rumble", "Strictly Confidential", "Badboys", "Trial & Retribution", "Sharman", "Holby City", "Casualty", "Doctors", "Pie in the Sky", "The Cut", "Agatha Christie's Marple", "Merlin", "Married... with Children", "The Borgias", "Vera" alongside Brenda Blethyn, "Ripper Street", and the acclaimed BBC series "Happy Valley" and "Silent Witness" in 2015. He has worked opposite notable actors on

neg: Charlene McKenna In 2013 she appeared on "Skins Pure" as Maddie. Between 2012 and 2016 McKenna appeared as Rose Erskine in "Ripper Street" on BBC One and Amazon Prime Instant Video. McKenna played Eva in "A.D. Kingdom and Empire". McKenna won the Best Actress (Television) award at the Irish Film and Television Awards in 2009 for her role in "Raw". McKenna won the Outstanding Actress in a Mini-Series award for her role in "Whistleblower" at the Monte Carlo Television Festival in June 2009. McKenna used to date Adrian Kerley from Scotstown. McKenna is originally from Monaghan but now based in New York.

neg: Adam Rothenberg Adam Rothenberg Adam Rothenberg (born June 20, 1975) is an American actor, best known for his role as Capt. Homer Jackson in the BBC One drama mystery series "Ripper Street" (2012–16). In film, he has starred in "Mad Money" (2008) as Bob Truman, "Tennessee" (2008) as Carter, and "The Immigrant" (2013) as Officer DeKeiffer. Rothenberg was born to Gillian and Kenneth Rothenberg in Tenafly, New Jersey on June 20, 1975. He is of Jewish ancestry on his father's side and has two brothers and three sisters. In 2008, he revealed to "People" that, before turning to acting, he was a

neg: Madhouse on Castle Street as do some amateur off-air reel-to-reel audio tape recordings of four of Dylan's songs. In 2005 the BBC launched a search for a video recording of the play, uncovering some audio recordings of the songs, but it seems that a full off-air audio copy does not exist. In April 2007, BBC Four broadcast a documentary about the making of the play in the "Arena" strand, featuring interviews with Saville, Jones, Martin Carthy, Peggy Seeger, Dylan collector Ian Woodward, and the first re-broadcast of the songs from the play. In November 2008, BBC Radio 2 broadcast a documentary, narrated by Bob

neg: Case Closed: The Phantom of Baker Street by, and Jack the Ripper. Child prodigy Hiroki Sawada—who, by the age of ten, is already a MIT grad student and has developed a DNA Tracker software—has been under the guardianship of Thomas Schindler, owner of the software giant Schindler, Inc., since his mother died. One night, in a heavily guarded room at the top of the Schindler building where Hiroki lives, he finishes an artificial intelligence system, Noah's Ark, and sends the software through the telephone lines. The guards become suspicious when he does not respond. They bust open the door, but discover that Hiroki has disappeared, apparently having

neg: Vidiprinter minutes of Final Score to provide a round-up of the Welsh football and rugby results and in 2001 launched its own separate results programme called "Wales on Saturday" until it was dropped in 2008. The vidiprinter was on-screen from the start of the programme until 5pm. As with BBC Scotland, BBC Northern Ireland has always produced its own results programme. However it does not start broadcasting until 5pm. Consequently, the Northern Ireland programme does not feature an on-screen vidiprinter. Sky Sports launched a sports magazine programme, "Sports Saturday", in August 1992 and the vidiprinter was on-screen during the results section

neg: Michael Ripper two years later.) He is also well remembered for his role as a jockey/horse trainer in "The Belles of St Trinian's" and the liftman in the next three of the "St. Trinian's" comedies, and on television for his role as Thomas the chauffeur in the BBC comedy "Butterflies" (1978–83) and as Burke, one of the two criminals in the youth television series "Freewheelers" (1968–71). His other TV roles include Mr Shepherd, Aunt Sally's owner, in Worzel Gummidge, Phunkey in "The Pickwick Papers" (1985) and the Drones Porter in "Jeeves and Wooster" (1990–91). Michael Ripper Michael George Ripper (27 January 1913

neg: Children in Need 2010 Coronation Street does Oliver (2004) 7. "WestEnders" EastEnders does WestEnd musical numbers (2008) 6. Chefs "Full Monty" (1998) 5. "Perfect Day" Official Children In Need Single (1997) 4. BBC Newsreaders skit "Crazy in Love" and battle vs. Diversity (2009) 3. Peggy vs. Lauran skit (EastEnders vs. Catherine Tate character skit) (2005) 2. Peter Kay's All Star Band Official Children In Need Single (2009) 1. Paul McCartney singing "Hey Jude" (2009) "Love You More" by JLS is the official single. As in previous years, the TV show Countryfile sold a calendar in aid of the appeal. The BBC Radio 4 show

neg: Jason Manford "Moving On". In 2015, Manford played the role of Marty in the BBC One drama series "Ordinary Lies", starring alongside Michelle Keegan, Max Beesley and Sally Lindsay. He also played the medium Alexander Le Cheyne in Episode 3 of Series 3 of "Ripper Street". In 2015, Manford starred in his second musical as Leo Bloom in the 2015 UK tour of Mel Brooks' "The Producers" opposite Louie Spence, Phill Jupitus and Ross Noble. He played Caractacus Potts in the UK tour of "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" alongside Phil Jupitus, Michelle Collins, Martin Kemp, Carrie Hope Fletcher and Claire Sweeney. He

neg: Steven Hartley wife actress Abby Francis and daughter Tess. Steven Hartley Steven Hartley (born 12 August 1960, in Shipley) is an English actor known internationally for his television, film and theatre roles. He has appeared in over 50 principle and leading roles on television and film since 1985, including "EastEnders", "The Bill", "The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles", "Rumble", "Strictly Confidential", "Badboys", "Trial & Retribution", "Sharman", "Holby City", "Casualty", "Doctors", "Pie in the Sky", "The Cut", "Agatha Christie's Marple", "Merlin", "Married... with Children", "The Borgias", "Vera" alongside Brenda Blethyn, "Ripper Street", and the acclaimed BBC series "Happy Valley" and "Silent Witness" in 2015.

neg: Massimo Fenati Venice Film Festival. In 2011 Fenati published "101 Uses For A Dead Meerkat" (Boxtree Ltd.), a book of cartoons, which was later translated an published also in Italy with Arnoldo Mondadori Editore in 2013. Fenati also collaborates with British TV production companies such as Tiger Aspect Productions, Endemol and Maverick, and produces motion graphics for programmes for BBC, Channel 4, and Sky, such as "Embarrassing Bodies", "Stephen Fry" "Gadget Man", "Dispatches" and "Ripper Street". In 2012 and 2013 he collaborated with Il Fatto Quotidiano newspaper and published a comic for children titled "Cico & Toto" on the Monday edition of

neg: Greg Brenman executive produce the Hugo Blick series "The Forgiving Earth", which will air on BBC Two and Netflix. Greg Brenman Greg Brenman is an English film and television producer. As previous Head of Drama at UK's Tiger Aspect Productions, he produced over 400 hours of British TV drama. Titles include "Peaky Blinders", "Ripper Street", "My Mad Fat Diary", "Prisoners' Wives", "Robin Hood" and "Secret Diary of a Call Girl". In film, Brenman has produced films such "Omagh", "White Girl", and "Billy Elliot". In 2013, Brenman, with colleague Roanna Benn, formed Drama Republic, a new specialty drama production company. Drama Republic produced

neg: Ruta Gedmintas 2010 she worked on the independent films "Zerosome" and "Atletu" (aka "The Athlete"); and then starred as Frankie in BBC Three's "Lip Service." Gedmintas appeared in the American drama "Do No Harm" as Olivia Flynn. The series aired for one season from January through September 2013 before being cancelled due to poor ratings. She has also starred in an episode of the critically acclaimed show "Ripper Street". Her most recent role to date is in "The Strain" as Dutch, a computer hacker. Gedmintas stars in "Unfaithful" at London's Found111, alongside Sean Campion ("The Borgias", "Stones in his Pockets"), Niamh Cusack

neg: David Costabile guest star role in a season 3 episode of "The Good Wife", playing the defendant's lawyer in a lawsuit against Lockhart and Gardner, and in a two episode story arc on BBC One's "Ripper Street". Costabile also played Mr. Braddock, an attorney to the primary suspect in an episode of "The Closer" titled "Unknown Trouble", the first episode of season 7. He has appeared in several television commercials, including ads for Microsoft and FedEx. In 2011, he appeared in "Lie to Me" as Dr. Mitch Grandon, the head doctor of a psychiatric institution in the Season 3 episode "Funhouse". In

neg: Ripper 2: Letter from Within Ripper 2: Letter from Within Ripper 2 (US title: Ripper 2: Letter from Within) is a 2004 British horror film directed by Jonas Quastel, starring Erin Karpluk and Nicolas Irons, and is a sequel to "Ripper". It was written and produced by John A. Curtis and Pat Bermel. The director of an asylum offers to the serial killer Molly Keller a chance to be submitted to a pilot unconventional experiment in Prague, in the Weisser Institute. Molly accepts, and she travels to the clinic, where Dr. Samuel Wiesser developed a treatment using a virtual world, and Molly and deranged youngsters

neg: There Is a Tavern in the Town Music". Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his album "101 Gang Songs" (1961). While the song is usually performed up-tempo, a balladic version appeared in "Ripper Street" third season episode "Ashes and Diamonds", arranged for Charlene McKenna as the character Rose Erskine on BBC One and Amazon Prime Instant Video. There is a tavern in the town, in the town And there my true love sits him down, sits him down, And drinks his wine as merry as can be, And never, never thinks of me. Chorus: Fare thee well, for I must leave thee, Do not

neg: On This Day in History banned from broadcast by Radio 1 when it was released in 1987. The feature ended when Mayo left the breakfast show, although when he switched to the mid-morning programme, he revived it in part with a spot called "Dead Or Alive?", where he would ask listeners whether celebrities or known figures born on the date in question were still living or not. Mayo now works for BBC Radio 2 and BBC Radio Five Live and no longer does any features which show off his passion for history. However, the feature is a regular on Chris Evans' Radio 2 breakfast show,

neg: Ripper Street huge area of Whitechapel, and we filmed in Dublin Castle and Kilmainham Gaol, all as if it was the East End of London." The same article claims that "a second series [was] commissioned even before the first episode has been publicly screened". The Leman Street police station and "The Brown Bear" pub are still on Leman Street. The Jews Orphan Asylum still exists, however it has been renamed and relocated, first to Norwood, and then to Stanmore. "Ripper Street" was well received by critics upon release. On the review aggregator website Metacritic, the first season of the series holds a

neg: Ripper (G.I. Joe) Ripper (G.I. Joe) Ripper is a fictional character from the toyline, comic books and cartoon series of the 1980s. He is affiliated with Cobra as one of the Dreadnoks and debuted in 1985. His real name is Harry Nod. Ripper was born in Grim Cape, Tasmania, Australia. Ripper was so mean that he was expelled from nursery school for extorting candy from his schoolmates. He is a professional criminal who has spent most of his adult life in various correctional institutions, and is motivated by greed and a malign dislike for the niceties of civilization; he does love motorcycles, however.

neg: MyAnna Buring drama serials "Blackout" and "Ripper Street". She also joined the cast of "Downton Abbey", playing the role of the maid Edna Braithwaite in the 2012 Christmas special episode and the fourth season. In December 2012, Buring played protagonist Karen Clarke, a woman who is haunted by her past which eventually catches up with her, in a two-part drama called "The Poison Tree" that was broadcast on ITV1. In 2013, Buring appeared in an episode of NBC's "Crossing Lines", playing villainess Anika Hauten. In July 2017, she played the lead role of Manchester police Detective Inspector Helen Weeks in BBC 4-part

neg: Neve McIntosh the earth, one captured by humans and the other demanding vengeance. In October 2010, she starred alongside former "Doctor Who" star, David Tennant, in "Single Father", a BBC drama. She portrayed the part of Anna, the sister of the dead wife of Tennant's character (Dave). McIntosh returned as a new Silurian character, Madame Vastra, in the "Doctor Who" Series 6 mid-series episode "A Good Man Goes to War", which aired in the UK on 4 June 2011. The character is a sword-wielding, human-eating late Victorian crime fighter, and an old friend of The Doctor. Neve McIntosh appeared in "Ripper Street"

neg: Neo-Victorian screen, from "The French Lieutenant’s Woman" (Karel Reisz, 1981) to the television adaptations of Sarah Waters ("Tipping the Velvet", BBC2, 2002, "Fingersmith ", BBC1, 2005, "Affinity " ITV, 2008) and Michel Faber ("The Crimson Petal and the White", BBC 1, 2011). These narratives may indicate a 'sexsation' of neo-Victorianism (Kohlke) and have been called 'in-yer-face' neo-Victorianism (Voigts-Virchow). Recent productions of neo-Victorianism on screen include Guy Ritchie’s Sherlock Holmes films, the BBC’s "Sherlock" (2010-), "Ripper Street" (2012-16), ITV’s "Whitechapel " (2009–13) or the Showtime series "Penny Dreadful" (2014-2016). The neo-Victorian formula can be expanded to include Edwardian consumer culture ("Downton Abbey",

neg: Operation Ripper sector. Despite such obstacles, Operation Ripper pressed on throughout March. In the mountainous central region, the US IX and US X Corps pushed forward methodically, the IX Corps against light opposition and the X Corps against staunch enemy defenses. Hongch'on was taken on the 15th and Chuncheon secured on the 22nd. The capture of Chuncheon was the last major ground objective of Operation Ripper. UN forces had advanced north an average of from their start lines. However, while the US Eighth Army had occupied their principal geographic objectives, the goal of destroying PVA forces and equipment had again proved elusive.

neg: When I Start To (Break It All Down) When I Start To (Break It All Down) "When I Start To (Break It All Down)" is a single by English synthpop duo Erasure, released as the lead single from their 2011 album "Tomorrow's World". The song was written by Andy Bell and Vince Clarke, whilst it was produced by electropop musician Frankmusik who produced the rest of the "Tomorrow's World" album. The song was released on 23 September 2011, and received its first UK airplay on BBC Radio 2's Ken Bruce show on 15 August. It was the first eligible single (discounting remixed versions of hit singles), since the

neg: Life Is People more inspiring album this year." "Prefix" magazine's Matthew Fiander stated that while it "does have its missteps..."Life is People" may not be the best Bill Fay, but hearing this there is no doubt about one thing: it's great to have him back. And hopefully this record is just the start of that return." "Life Is People" was featured in several publications' end of year lists, ranking at number three on "Mojo"s list of the best albums of 2012, number six on "Uncut"s list and number 19 on BBC Music. Nicky Wire of Manic Street Preachers named it one of his

neg: The Lodger (opera) over whether to report him to the authorities. The lodger's identity is revealed as Jack the Ripper. After the premiere at the Royal Academy of Music, the opera was broadcast on the BBC Third Programme on 2 February 1964, with Johanna Peters (Emma), Joseph Ward (the Lodger), Alexander Young (Joel Chandler), Owen Brannigan (George), conducted by Charles Groves. The broadcast was recorded at home on professional equipment by Richard Itter of Lyrita Records for his private archive, and released on CD in 2015. The first professional performance took place on 10 March 1965 at the St Pancras Festival. The Royal

neg: Komatsu D575A Canada and Australia are the primary users of the D575A, although it is sometimes used in heavy construction applications. Komatsu first showed a bulldozer prototype, the D555A, to the public at the Conexpo equipment exhibition in Houston, Texas in 1981. Due to economic conditions at the time, development was stalled for much of the 1980s. A successor to the D555A prototype, the D575A-2 SR Super Ripper, began field testing in North America in 1989, and full production began in 1991. The D575A-2 SR Super Ripper was joined by the D575A-2 SD Super Dozer in 1995 when the first D575A-2 SD

neg: Manhattan start at Fifth Avenue and increase heading away from Fifth Avenue, at a rate of 100 per block on most streets. South of Waverly Place, Fifth Avenue terminates and Broadway becomes the east/west demarcation line. Although the grid does start with 1st Street, just north of Houston Street (the southernmost street divided in west and east portions; pronounced HOW-stin), the grid does not fully take hold until north of 14th Street, where nearly all east-west streets are numerically identified, which increase from south to north to 220th Street, the highest numbered street on the island. Streets in Midtown are usually

neg: Hallie Rubenhold the Week" from 3 November 2008 and was adapted into a 90-minute drama for BBC 2 entitled "The Scandalous Lady W", broadcast on 17 August 2015, and starring Natalie Dormer. Rubenhold's most recent work, "The French Lesson" is set during the Terror in Revolutionary Paris. It follows on from her first novel, "Mistress of My Fate", the first book in the "Confessions of Henrietta Lightfoot" series. She is currently working on "The Five", a biography of the five victims of Jack the Ripper Rubenhold is married to barrister Francis McGrath. Hallie Rubenhold Hallie D. Rubenhold (born 1971) is a British

neg: Jack the Ripper: The Final Solution 9 November, the day after the elderly Stowell's own death from natural causes. The same week, Stowell's son reported that he had burned his father's papers, saying "I read just sufficient to make certain that there was nothing of importance." Though Stowell's hypothesis was incorrect, his article rekindled interest in the Jack the Ripper case, and in 1973 the BBC launched a television series, "Jack the Ripper", which investigated the Whitechapel murders. The series mixed documentary and drama; it featured real evidence but was hosted by fictional detectives Barlow and Watt, played by Stratford Johns and Frank Windsor, respectively. The

neg: Jack the Ripper (song) England. The song was banned by the BBC upon its release. Sutch's version of "Jack the Ripper" is two minutes and forty-eight seconds long, in the key of B-flat major, and 4/4 time. It begins with the sound of footsteps and a woman screaming, followed by a rendition of the "Danger Ahead" motif by the guitar and drum kit, accompanied by a ghoulish moan from Screaming Lord Sutch. The song itself is a three-chord song, with a vamp played by guitar and bass, with accompaniment by piano and drum kit, which is repeated throughout. Jack the Ripper (song) "Jack the

neg: Sorry! (game) her Start. One player is selected to play first. Rule 2: Each player in turn draws one card from the deck and follows its instructions. To begin the game, all of a player's four pawns are restricted to Start; a player can only move them out onto the rest of the board if he or she draws a 1 or 2 card. A 1 or a 2 places a pawn on the space directly outside of start (a 2 does not entitle the pawn to move a second space). Rule 3: The Relaxation Start: When a young player is playing,

neg: James Monro in high positions in Parliament, the Bar, the Army and the Church. Christopher Monro was told this by his father Douglas Monro, who had examined Monro's papers after his death. Monro returned to India in 1890 as a missionary, founding and running Ranaghat Christian Medical Mission in the far north of the country. In 1903, he retired to England, living in Chiswick. In BBC One's "Ripper Street" (2013), Monro was played by Michael McElhatton. James Monro James Monro (1838 – 28 January 1920) was a lawyer who became the first Assistant Commissioner (Crime) of the London Metropolitan Police and also

neg: Jerome Flynn mother he is a direct descendant of Oliver Cromwell, through his son Henry Cromwell, and also a descendant of Edward I, Edward II, and Edward III of England. Flynn stars alongside Matthew Macfadyen in four series of "Ripper Street" for the BBC. In 2016, he appeared in "Shut Up and Dance", an episode of the anthology series "Black Mirror". Vegetarian since the age of 18, Flynn is a patron of the Vegetarian Society. Having taken childhood holidays in Pembrokeshire, Wales with his family, as a then follower of Ratu Bagus, Flynn and some friends moved to a Georgian house there

neg: Leanne Best Fenchurch in "Home Fires". Best also appeared as Min Sakul in the sequel "" (2015). More recently Best appeared in ITV comedy series "Cold Feet" in September 2016 as Tina Reynolds. Leanne Best Leanne Best (born 15 June 1980 in Liverpool, England) is an English actress. She is the niece of former Beatles drummer, Pete Best. She trained at the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts and presently lives in Southwest London. She is known for her roles as Jane Cobden in the BBC series "Ripper Street", Celia Donnelly in "Fortitude", and the titular role of 'The Woman In Black' in

neg: Leanne Best Leanne Best Leanne Best (born 15 June 1980 in Liverpool, England) is an English actress. She is the niece of former Beatles drummer, Pete Best. She trained at the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts and presently lives in Southwest London. She is known for her roles as Jane Cobden in the BBC series "Ripper Street", Celia Donnelly in "Fortitude", and the titular role of 'The Woman In Black' in the 2014 film "". Between 2004 and 2014 she had numerous roles in episodes of UK television series such as "Casualty", "Doctors", "Shetland", "New Tricks", "Line of Duty" and as Teresa

neg: Callum Turner with mostly positive reviews. In December 2012, Turner starred opposite actors Andrew Scott and Martin Clunes in another ITV Drama, "The Town". Portraying Ashley, a troubled teen and reckless boy racer, who is much more complicated than he first appears. In early 2013, Turner made a guest appearance in Showtime's historical-fiction drama television series, "The Borgias" as Calvino. He also starred in short film "Alleycats" as Eze, Directed by Ian Bonhôte. He also had a small role as Phillip in the second series of BBC One's "Ripper Street". In June 2012, Turner was cast for the lead role of a

neg: Fournier Street 5 July 1729. On the opposite western corner of Fournier Street is the Ten Bells public house. The Ten Bells is notorious for its connection with Jack the Ripper during the 1880s. It is here that the two of the Ripper victims were seen close to the times of their untimely deaths. Indeed, all five victims lived in proximity to the pub. In current times, perhaps the most famous residents are the artists Gilbert and George, who have lived and worked at their house in Fournier Street for many years. The interior of the building has featured in many of

neg: Need for Speed: Underground 2 that involves up to four cars driving around a track that loops back to the start line of itself. A circuit race is typically a maximum of four laps and minimum of 2 laps (The final career race is 5 laps). A sprint race is just like a circuit race except that the track does not loop back to the start line. It's a point to point race involving a maximum of four vehicles. Street X races are similar to circuit races, but they take place on tight closed courses similar to drift tracks, and there is no nitrous. Drifting

neg: Jack the Ripper in fiction J. Cook) who studies serial killers. Her classmates start dying at the hands of a Jack the Ripper copycat, who targets victims with the same initials as the originals. "Bad Karma" is another play on the reincarnation theme with the addition of Patsy Kensit as the Ripper's female accomplice. By the 1960s, the Ripper was established in American television as a "universal force of evil", who could be adapted to suit any villainous niche. In an episode of "The Twilight Zone" from 1963 entitled "The New Exhibit", Martin Balsam plays the curator of a wax museum who becomes so obsessed

neg: Komatsu D575A superseded by the D575A-3 SD Super Dozer. The D575A-3 is an dozer/ripper weighing and capable of moving up to of material per pass. The single shank ripper has a maximum digging depth of . Introduced in 2001 as the successor to the D575A-2 SD Super Dozer, the D575A-3 SD Super Dozer is a dedicated dozer with no ripper weighing . Equipped with a standard blade, the D575A-3 SD is capable of moving up to of material per pass, however, when equipped with an optional blade, the D575A-3 SD is capable of moving up to per pass. The D575A-3 SD includes

neg: Atlanta Ripper Atlanta Ripper The Atlanta Ripper is an unidentified serial killer who is suspected of killing at least fifteen Atlanta women in 1911. On May 28, 1911, the body of Belle Walker, an African-American cook, was found 25 yards from her home on Garibaldi Street in Atlanta by her sister after she failed to return home from work the previous night. Her throat had been cut by an unknown slayer, and the crime was reported in the "Atlanta Constitution" under the headline "Negro Woman Killed; No Clue to Slayer." On June 15, another black woman, Addie Watts, was found with her

neg: Joe Gilgun You'd think that it'd be a total ballache, what with being new and stuff and Rob doing such a good job". In the following years, Gilgun appeared in the 2012 American science fiction film "Lockout", co-written and produced by Luc Besson and starring Guy Pearce, the 2013 BBC series "Ripper Street" as a Fagin-type character, Carmichael, as well as starring in the final two series of "Misfits". He appears in the music video for "Tiny Legs" by Then Thickens, released in 2014. Having been friends with a few members of the band from growing up around Chorley, Joe agreed to

neg: Black Eagle Brewery fictional BBC TV period drama "Ripper Street", where protective employees harassed and killed London publicans who had changed supplier and were buying wares from breweries in Burton-upon-Trent. While a fictional account, the storyline reflected the real concerns that the London breweries had in late Victorian times, as rival product was increasingly brought from the north of England by the expanding railway network. The old brewery buildings have become home to an arts and events centre and various shops and bars and it is now owned by The Zeloof Partnership. Business and leisure share the regenerated site for restaurants, bars, shops,

neg: Damien Molony Damien Molony Damien Molony (born 21 February 1984) is an Irish actor now based in London. He is best known for his television roles as Hal Yorke in BBC Three's "Being Human", DC Albert Flight in the BBC's "Ripper Street" and DS Jack Weston in Channel 5's "Suspects". Molony grew up in Johnstown Bridge, County Kildare, Ireland. After graduating from the Drama Centre London in 2011, he co-starred as Giovanni in a production of the John Ford play "'Tis Pity She's a Whore" at the West Yorkshire Playhouse, directed by Jonathan Munby. He won the second prize in the 2011

neg: E. T. C. Werner the Japanese at the Weihsien Internment Camp, The Weihsien Compound, in Shandong. Pamela was murdered in January 1937, a crime that has never been solved. In 2011, the British author Paul French, an expatriate living in China, published a study of the murder, "Midnight in Peking", which explores the career and character of Werner and offers a solution to the mystery. A TV adaptation of the book is currently being produced by Kudos with a script by Richard Warlow (creator, writer and show runner of the BBC Television and Amazon Prime series Ripper Street. Jonathan Spence, in a review of

neg: Sir Frederick Treves, 1st Baronet actor Frederick Treves, Sir Frederick's great-nephew, plays an alderman. Working at the London Hospital and coming into contact with criminal cases, he is also depicted by Paul Ready in the BBC historical crime drama "Ripper Street", set in the East End in the 1890s. In real life, Sir Frederick Treves appeared as himself amongst other society Britons helping out with the war effort in D. W. Griffith's lost silent film "The Great Love" (1918). Sir Frederick Treves, 1st Baronet Sir Frederick Treves, 1st Baronet (15 February 1853 – 7 December 1923) was a prominent British surgeon of the Victorian and

neg: BBC Films for the development and production slate, strategy and business operations. BBC Films has been based at Broadcasting House in London since 2013. Prior to 2007, it was based nearby in Mortimer Street, while still under full control of the BBC. A restructuring of the division integrated it into the main BBC Fiction department of BBC Vision. As a result, it moved out of its independent offices into BBC Television Centre, and its head David M. Thompson left to start his own film production company. BBC Films BBC Films is the feature film-making arm of the BBC. It was founded on

neg: Derek Branning could expect "danger" and "destruction" from his character as his time progresses on the show. The BBC describe Derek as "proper East End" and "old school". Derek first appears when he attends his sister April Branning's (Debbie Arnold) wedding to her Greek fiancé Nikos. Derek and his father Jim Branning (John Bardon) goad Derek's sister Carol Jackson's black boyfriend Alan Jackson (Howard Antony) due to their racist attitudes, and try to start fights with him. He lives with his parents and does his best to split Alan and Carol up. He does not succeed, and Carol and Alan marry the

neg: Annabelle Apsion and told the story of the 1989 football tragedy. In 1989 she also plays on Ghostbusters 2. A small role where she predicts the end of the world . She has since featured in an episode of "Lewis" and played a small role in the first episode of the sitcom "In with the Flynns". Most recently, she appeared in the BBC series "The Village" alongside her "Shameless" co-star Maxine Peake. In 2001, she co-starred alongside Johnny Depp, Heather Graham and Robbie Coltrane in "From Hell" as Polly Nichols, the first known victim of Jack the Ripper. Other films she has