query: who played trapper john on trapper john md

pos: Trapper John, M.D. Rawlins detective series. (2008 N.Y. Misc. LEXIS 7925 p. 17) =Episodes= Trapper John, M.D. Trapper John, M.D. is an American medical drama television series and spin-off of the film "MASH" (1970). Pernell Roberts portrayed the title character, a lovable surgeon who became a mentor and father figure in San Francisco, California. The show ran on CBS from September 23, 1979, to September 4, 1986. Roberts played the character more than twice as long as had Wayne Rogers (1972–75) on the TV series "M*A*S*H"; Roberts took over the role played by Elliott Gould in the film. =Overview= "Trapper John, M.D." focuses

pos: Trapper John, M.D. Trapper John, M.D. Trapper John, M.D. is an American medical drama television series and spin-off of the film "MASH" (1970). Pernell Roberts portrayed the title character, a lovable surgeon who became a mentor and father figure in San Francisco, California. The show ran on CBS from September 23, 1979, to September 4, 1986. Roberts played the character more than twice as long as had Wayne Rogers (1972–75) on the TV series "M*A*S*H"; Roberts took over the role played by Elliott Gould in the film. =Overview= "Trapper John, M.D." focuses on Dr. "Trapper" John McIntyre (Pernell Roberts) 28 years after his

pos: Wayne Rogers spoke on the differences between the Hawkeye and Trapper characters, saying, "Alan [Alda] and I both used to discuss ways on how to distinguish the differences between the two characters as to where there would be a variance... My character [Trapper John McIntyre] was a little more impulsive [than Hawkeye]." Rogers considerably reduced his Alabama accent for the character of Trapper. He succeeded Elliott Gould, who had played the character in the Robert Altman movie "MASH", and was himself succeeded by Pernell Roberts on the "M*A*S*H" spin-off "Trapper John, M.D.." After three seasons, Rogers left the show. After leaving "M*A*S*H",

pos: M*A*S*H of the franchise and was ranked #25 in "TV Guide"'s "TV Guide's 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time." Its final episode in 1983 was the most-watched in television history. "Trapper John, M.D." featured the character of Trapper John McIntyre, played by Pernell Roberts, twenty-eight years after the events of the "M*A*S*H" film and television series. It was the first spin-off to feature a character from the series in civilian life after the war. Legally, "Trapper John, M.D." is a direct spin-off of the "MASH" film rather than the television series due to licensing issues. The pilot episode briefly shows

pos: Gregory Harrison Gregory Harrison Gregory Neale Harrison (born May 31, 1950) is an American actor. He is known for his role as Chandler in the 1987 cult favorite "North Shore" and as Dr. George Alonzo "Gonzo" Gates, the young surgeon assistant of Dr. Trapper John MacIntyre (played by Pernell Roberts) on the CBS series "Trapper John, M.D." (1979–86). Since 2015, he has played Joe O'Toole, father of Oliver, in the Hallmark Channel expansion films of "Signed, Sealed and Delivered". Harrison was born in Avalon, California, in 1950, the son of Ed, a ship's captain and poet. Harrison served for two years in

pos: Gregory Harrison the United States Army during the Vietnam War era as a medic. He was the title character on the 1977–78 science fiction series "Logan's Run", after which he played the role of Levi Zendt on the 1978 NBC miniseries "Centennial". In 1979, after years of being a relatively unknown actor, Harrison finally won the role of surgeon, Dr. George "Gonzo" Gates on "Trapper John, M.D.", starring opposite Pernell Roberts on the medical drama spun off from "M*A*S*H". Harrison had guest starred on an episode of "M*A*S*H" the year after Wayne Rogers departed from his role as Trapper John on that

pos: Madge Sinclair to Washington". Sinclair went on to a long-running stint in the 1980s as nurse Ernestine Shoop on the series "Trapper John, M.D." opposite Pernell Roberts. She received three Emmy nominations for her work on the show, and critic Donald Bogle praised her for "maintaining her composure and assurance no matter what the script imposed on her". In 1988, Sinclair played Queen Aoleon alongside James Earl Jones' King Jaffe Joffer in the Eddie Murphy comedy "Coming to America", which reunited her on screen with her "Roots" husband and co-star John Amos. Later, both Sinclair and Jones would reunite as Queen and

neg: Trapper John, M.D. series had also featured Trapper John McIntyre as a character, portrayed by actor Wayne Rogers. According to these reports, although Rogers left "M*A*S*H" in 1975 and the character had been written out of the series, the "M*A*S*H" producers argued "Trapper John, M.D." was a spin-off of the TV series "M*A*S*H". The producers of "Trapper John, M.D" supposedly responded that their series was a spin-off of the 1970 motion picture "MASH", which itself was an adaptation of Richard Hooker's "", but was not a spin-off of the "M*A*S*H" television series and that series' producers were not entitled to royalties from "Trapper

neg: John Turner (fur trapper) John Turner (fur trapper) John Turner (18071847) was an American fur trapper and guide who first entered Oregon Country in 1828 and became an early resident of the Willamette Valley. Later he moved to California where he was part of the second attempt to rescue the Donner Party. Turner was born in Madison County, Kentucky in the year 1807 to parents Smithton Turner and Nancy Ragsdale. By 1823 he was working in the fur trade in the Rocky Mountains. At the 1827 rendezvous on the southern shore of Bear Lake, Jedediah Smith assembled a party of 18 fur trappers and

neg: Trapper John, M.D. discharge from the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (M.A.S.H. or MASH) in the Korean War. During that time after the war, the character had mellowed considerably. He did not merely learn how to stop fighting the system but became a part of it, in a sense, as the Chief of Surgery at San Francisco Memorial Hospital. Trapper shows tremendous compassion toward his patients, often violating "established hospital procedures." Working with Trapper is an aspiring young professional named Dr. George Alonzo "Gonzo" Gates (Gregory Harrison), who has a lot in common with Trapper, having also served in a MASH (albeit during

neg: John Day (trapper) called "Day's Defile" during the fur trade era. John Day (trapper) John Day (ca. 1770 – February 16, 1820) was an American hunter and fur trapper in the Pacific Northwest, including present-day Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Western Montana and Southern British Columbia. John Day was born in Culpeper County, Virginia and came west through Kentucky to Spanish Upper Louisiana (now Missouri) by 1797. In late 1810, he was engaged as a hunter for the Pacific Fur Company and joined an overland expedition led by Wilson Price Hunt. The party traveled west from Missouri to Fort Astoria at the mouth of the

neg: Trapper John, M.D. the later Vietnam War). His sense of humor and love of life also reflect elements of Trapper's younger days. In the show, Gonzo resides in a motor home (dubbed "The Titanic") in the hospital parking lot. The show also involves many supporting characters that serve as hospital staff. The show underwent a number of changes during "Trapper John"'s seventh and final season. Only nine further irregularly-scheduled episodes of "Trapper John" were produced after Harrison's departure. After Harrison's last episode, the show was off the air for three weeks, then brought back on a different night before being pre-empted three times

neg: John Day (trapper) John Day (trapper) John Day (ca. 1770 – February 16, 1820) was an American hunter and fur trapper in the Pacific Northwest, including present-day Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Western Montana and Southern British Columbia. John Day was born in Culpeper County, Virginia and came west through Kentucky to Spanish Upper Louisiana (now Missouri) by 1797. In late 1810, he was engaged as a hunter for the Pacific Fur Company and joined an overland expedition led by Wilson Price Hunt. The party traveled west from Missouri to Fort Astoria at the mouth of the Columbia River in 1811–12. He is best known,

neg: Wayne Rogers Days." Robert J. Wilke played Sergeant Wilks, who advocates a more harsh treatment of Indian prisoners than does Pratt. Leonard Nimoy played Yellow Bear. When Rogers was approached for "M*A*S*H," he planned to audition for the role of Hawkeye Pierce. He found the character too cynical, however, and asked to screen test as Trapper John, whose outlook was brighter. Rogers was told that Trapper and Hawkeye would have equal importance as characters. This changed after Alan Alda, whose acting career and résumé up to that point had outshone that of Rogers, was cast as Hawkeye and proved to be more

neg: Trapper John, M.D. in the next four weeks. A top 30 hit for most of its run, "Trapper John, M.D." fell out of the top 30 during season seven, and was cancelled by season's end. The final four episodes were aired late in the summer of 1986, well after the show's cancellation had already been announced. =Cast= Recurring: Character actress Lurene Tuttle guest starred six times in different roles. =Spin-off status= It has sometimes been reported that after "Trapper John, M.D." premiered, the producers of the television series "M*A*S*H" filed suit claiming they were entitled to royalties from the new show because their

neg: Thomas Fitzpatrick (trapper) Thomas Fitzpatrick (trapper) Thomas Fitzpatrick (1799 – 7 February 1854), known as "Broken Hand" (reportedly because his left hand had been mangled in a firearms accident), was a famous "mountain man", "friend of the Indians", trailblazer and trapper with the Rocky Mountain Fur Company. With Jedediah Smith, he led a trapper band that discovered South Pass, Wyoming; however, before that Robert Stuart led the first known white party through the South Pass. He shepherded the first two emigrant wagon trains to Oregon, including the Bartleson-Bidwell Party in 1841. He was the official guide to John C. Fremont on his second,

neg: Andrew Henry (fur trader) the syndicated television anthology series, "Death Valley Days". John Alderson was cast as the rugged trail guide Hugh Glass, the trapper who was mauled by a bear, left for dead, but survived by crawling two hundred miles to safety. Others in the episode were Morgan Woodward as trapper Thomas Fitzpatrick and Victor French as Louis Baptiste. Andrew Henry (fur trader) Major Andrew Henry ( 1775 – January 10, 1832) was an American miner, army officer, frontiersman, trapper and entrepreneur. Alongside William H. Ashley, Henry was the co-owner of the highly successful Rocky Mountain Fur Company, otherwise known as "Ashley's Hundred",

neg: The Trial of Henry Blake in the form of giving supplies to Meg Cratty, a nurse who runs an orphanage that helps both North and South Koreans. Hawkeye and Trapper John attempt to go to the trial with evidence that will exonerate Henry, but Major Burns (in temporary command) confines them to quarters, guts the swamp and even strips Hawkeye and Trapper to their underwear. Trapper and Hawkeye escape by having Klinger drug an MP and go to the courtroom, taking Nurse Cratty with them, with Burns and Houlihan in hot pursuit to prevent them from giving the courtroom evidence to exonerate Henry. Burns and

neg: Trapper Keeper Kitty" Trapper Keeper supplies, and a new patterned line called "Fun In The Sun". An advanced, futuristic, titular Trapper Keeper played a prominent role in season four, episode twelve of the American animated series "South Park". The episode, "Trapper Keeper", played with various science fiction tropes, including allusions to "Akira", "", and "The Terminator". Trapper Keeper Trapper Keeper is a brand of loose-leaf binder created by Mead. Popular with students in the United States, Canada and parts of Latin America from the 1970s to the 1990s, it featured sliding plastic rings (instead of standard snap-closed metal binder rings), folders, and

neg: John Ashley (bandit) his older sons worked on the new railroad being built by industrialist Henry Flagler. In 1911, Joe moved his family to West Palm Beach and briefly served as county sheriff. John Ashley spent much of his youth in the Florida Everglades and, like his father, became a skilled trapper and alligator hunter. On December 29, 1911, a dredging crew working near Lake Okeechobee discovered the body of Seminole trapper Desoto Tiger. An investigation was held and John Ashley soon came under suspicion. According to fellow Seminole Jimmy Gopher, Ashley had been last seen with Desoto traveling in a canoe together

neg: M*A*S*H Goes to Maine Administration. In May 1954 he is laid off. At this point Hawkeye, who does not have much money in the bank, is 31 years old, and has three children: Billy, Stephen and Karen. The day he is discharged, old Army buddy and co-conspirator in hijinks "Trapper John" McIntyre comes to visit and sets Hawkeye's future in motion. Trapper John, a lieutenant in the "Cardia Nostra" medical "family" (as Hawkeye refers to it) of "Don" Maxie Neville in New York City, arranges for further thoracic training for Hawkeye, first in the East Orange V.A. Hospital in New Jersey, then at St.

neg: Aleza Lake, British Columbia early 1920s, died at 63 in 1951. The area was known for its moonshiners, but during the 1930s, Youst's illegal still netted him a $100 fine or three months in jail. Another permanent resident was farmer and trapper John Miller, who operated a laundry during the early 1920s. Trapper John (Old Caribou) Bergstrom lived alone in a shack just west of the store, which children would frequent after school. At their urging, he would take them swimming or fishing. Parents were appreciative that he not only kept the youngsters safe, but also taught them to swim. When he returned from

neg: Don Brinkley its unique explorations of such controversial issues as gay rights, women's rights, euthanasia, nuclear disarmament, the right to die, and animal research. As one of the first series on prime time to deal with the AIDS problem, "Trapper John, M.D." was awarded a citation of excellence by the city of Los Angeles. With Brinkley as executive producer, the show was also lauded for employing female writers and directors and for hiring disabled actors. Don and Frank Glicksman, his co-creator and partner on "Trapper John, M.D." then teamed up for the highly successful series, "Medical Center", which Brinkley produced. Over the

neg: Thomas L. Smith Thomas L. Smith Thomas Long "Pegleg" Smith (October 10, 1801 – October 1866) was a mountain man who, serving as a guide for many early expeditions into the American Southwest, helped explore parts of present-day New Mexico. He is also known as a fur trapper, prospector, and horse thief. Born in Crab Orchard, Kentucky, Smith ran away from home as a teenager to work on a flatboat on the Mississippi River until reaching St. Louis, Missouri where he began working for John Jacob Astor as a fur trapper with other mountain men such as Kit Carson, Jim Bridger, and Milton

neg: The Big Trail (John Wayne) is a young trapper who just got back to Missouri from his travels near Santa Fe, seeking to avenge the death of an old trapper friend who was killed the winter before along the Santa Fe Trail for his furs, by Red Flack (Tyrone Power, Sr.) and his minion Lopez (Charles Stevens). At a large trading post owned by a man named Wellmore, Coleman sees Flack and suspects him right away as being one of the killers. Flack likewise suspects Coleman as being somebody who knows too much about the killing. Coleman is asked by a large group

neg: John Turner (fur trapper) to 1847, was killed in the latter year in California by the accidental discharge of his own rifle." Turner's Oregon Pioneer Registry card at the Oregon Historical Society states, "Born Kentucky. Came to Oregon 1828 from Missouri. Died 1847. Was with Jedediah S. Smith's Trapping of party of 18 in 1828; in July of that year all but two of his companions were killed by Indians near the mouth of the Umpqua River; he began trapping in 1823 and continued in Rocky Mountains, Oregon, New Mexico and California until 1847, when he accidentally shot himself. John Turner (fur trapper) John

neg: Requiem for a Lightweight Realizing Cutler is an incredible distraction for Pierce and McIntyre, Major Houlihan has her transferred to another unit. Hawkeye and Trapper, desperate to get her back, agree to have Trapper fight in a boxing tournament. To secure victory, Ugly John has the boxing gloves coated in ether, but Burns and Houlihan, thinking it's unethical, fight with Hawkeye to keep it fair. After meeting new nurse Margie Cutler together, Hawkeye and Trapper each are determined to become her lover. While they are all discussing surgical procedures in the mess tent Major Houlihan tells Cutler she needs to see her. After they

neg: The Mad Trapper (1972 film) and aircraft to bring down their prey. "The Mad Trapper" was filmed mainly on location in the Yukon and Alaska, the same locales of the "Mad Trapper" manhunt. Reviewer Leonard Maltin noted "(The) Mad Trapper" was made in 1972 and was based on the story of "... a fur trapper pursued by the law in Arctic surroundings." The Mad Trapper (1972 film) The Mad Trapper is a 1972 British made-for-television docudrama film. "The Mad Trapper" is based on the 1931 Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) pursuit of a trapper named Albert Johnson, the reputed "Mad Trapper of Rat River". A

neg: Love and Marriage (M*A*S*H) the camp. It's a little too late, however, because Mrs. Kwang goes into labor. Radar flips and panics, while Hawkeye gets ready to help deliver the baby. When the boys get back to camp, they present a healthy son to Mr. Kwang, who names his child after Radar, Trapper, Hawkeye, and Henry. Love and Marriage (M*A*S*H) "Love and Marriage" is the 20th episode of the third season of "M*A*S*H". It was originally broadcast on February 18, 1975. Hawkeye and Trapper John play matchmaker while performing required examinations of soldiers who are asking permission to marry locals. They help a soldier

neg: Robert B. Hauser Man From Uncle and "Trapper John MD" etc. From 1968 to 1981 he worked on many films including "The Odd Couple", "Riot", "Mean Dog Blues" and "Killjoy" He was nominated twice for Primetime Emmy awards. Once in 1963 for TV series "Combat" and again in 1978 for "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry". Robert B. Hauser Robert B. Hauser, A.S.C., (March 25, 1919, Spokane, Washington - July 8, 1994, Los Angeles, California) was an American cinematographer that worked on more than 70 television and film projects from 1958 to his death in 1994, at age 75. For a period of

neg: MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors Houlihan arrives, she considers the well-groomed and courtly Burns to be the superior doctor. After Henry Blake names Trapper John as his Chief Surgeon (based on demonstrated ability), Burns and Houlihan get drunk and stay late in her tent, preparing a highly negative report for Gen. Hammond. The next day the Swampmen tease Burns and Houlihan. Trapper John calls Houlihan "Hot Lips"; Hawkeye provokes Burns into a fight. Henry is finally forced to send Burns stateside. Ho-Jon, the Korean houseboy working in the Swamp, is drafted into the South Korean army. After being wounded, he arrives at the 4077th for

neg: Glorith a non-powered henchwoman of the Time Trapper who was sent back in time to the 30th century. She attempts to destroy the Legion by transforming them into children. However, when the pre-pubescent Legionnaires managed to defeat her, the Time Trapper de-aged her until she reverted to protoplasm. After the "Crisis on Infinite Earths" miniseries, writer/artist John Byrne created "The Man of Steel", a six-issue miniseries which reinterpreted the origin of Superman. In Byrne's version of the origin, which was accepted as canon by the DC editorial board, Superman did not begin his superhero career until adulthood. Thus, Kal-El (Superman) had

neg: John Sloman 1979 to take over for John Lawton. Sloman recorded the controversial "Conquest" album with the group but departed in 1981, citing "musical differences." An uncredited Sloman also played keyboards on UFO's 1981 album "The Wild, the Willing and the Innocent". After Uriah Heep, he formed the band John Sloman's Badlands and showcased at the Marquee Club but failed to procure a record deal. Badlands featured former Trapper drummer John Munro, Whitesnake's Neil Murray on bass, and guitarist John Sykes prior to his joining Thin Lizzy (and later reuniting with Murray in Whitesnake). Sloman and Murray would both join Gary Moore's

neg: M*A*S*H (TV series) the parent show's Monday night time slot and featured several of its characters reunited in a Midwestern hospital after the war. The more successful "Trapper John, M.D." (1979–86) took place nearly three decades after the events of "M*A*S*H" and depicted Trapper John McIntyre as chief of surgery at a San Francisco hospital; its producers argued successfully in court that it was based on the earlier movie rather than the TV series. In an unpurchased television pilot, "W*A*L*T*E*R" (1984), Walter "Radar" O'Reilly joins the St. Louis police force after his farm fails following his return to the US. "Making M*A*S*H", a

neg: Thomas Fitzpatrick (trapper) see after treaties that needed to be approved, but while there contracted pneumonia and died on February 7, 1854. He was buried in the Congressional Cemetery there. In the 1966 episode "Hugh Glass Meets the Bear" of the syndicated television series, "Death Valley Days", the actor Morgan Woodward was cast as Fitzpatrick. John Alderson played Hugh Glass, who after being mauled by a bear and abandoned by Fitzpatrick crawled two hundred miles to civilization. Victor French was cast as Louis Baptiste, with Tris Coffin as Major Andrew Henry. Fitzpatrick appears to have been confused or conflated with John S. Fitzgerald,

neg: Sawtooth National Forest November 1997, when the mine's parent company, Pegasus Gold, declared bankruptcy. The location of the mine has since been reclaimed. Towns around the forest, including Stanley, Ketchum, and Sawtooth City, were founded as mining towns in the latter part of the 19th century by prospectors and trappers, including Civil War veteran Captain John Stanley, after whom the town of Stanley is named. Ketchum is named after the trapper and guide David Ketchum, while the Sublett Mountains are named after trapper William Sublette, who lived in the area in the 1830s. Most of the logging in the region was for firewood

neg: Barnaby Jones and Ron Hayes, who played Sheriff Oscar Hamlin in the episode "Target for a Wedding." Marshall Colt, later cast with James Arness on "McClain's Law", guest-starred in two episodes in 1979. Donald May played the role of Curt Phillips in the 1978 episode "Blind Jeopardy". Character actress Lurene Tuttle played Emily Carter in the 1980 episode "The Killin' Cousin". Many familiar actors made guest appearances, and others who were newcomers went on to become well-known, including: Buddy Ebsen's real-life daughter, Bonnie Ebsen, and Lee Meriwether's real-life daughter, Kyle Aletter-Oldham, made cameo appearances in one episode. Future "Trapper John, M.D." stars

neg: The Mad Trapper (1972 film) The Mad Trapper (1972 film) The Mad Trapper is a 1972 British made-for-television docudrama film. "The Mad Trapper" is based on the 1931 Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) pursuit of a trapper named Albert Johnson, the reputed "Mad Trapper of Rat River". A later film exploring the same topic was "Challenge to Be Free" (aka Mad Trapper of the Yukon and Mad Trapper) (1975) directed by Tay Garnett and stars Mike Mazurki. A later fictionalized account, "Death Hunt" (1981), also based on the story of the RCMP pursuit of Albert Johnson, was directed by Peter R. Hunt, and starred Charles

neg: Thomas Newbould Yorkshire (RL) while at Wakefield Trinity. Tommy 'Trapper' Newbould played , and scored the first try in Wakefield Trinity’s 17-0 victory over Hull F.C. in the 1909 Challenge Cup Final during the 1908–09 season at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds on Tuesday 20 April 1909, in front of a crowd of 23,587. Tommy 'Trapper' Newbould played in Wakefield Trinity's 8-2 victory over Huddersfield in the 1910 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1910–11 season at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds on Saturday 3 December 1910. Tommy 'Trapper' Newbould played in Wakefield Trinity's 5-5 draw with the New Zealand in the tour match

neg: Trapper John, M.D. any spin-off of the movie and the right to fees from the use of the book and film's material. New York State Supreme Court Justice Martin Stecher found in part for Preminger, saying that his agreement with Fox did not give him the right of first refusal to produce "Trapper John M.D.", but he did have a right to participate in profits from the show. Stecher awarded Preminger a 25% share in the show's profits. This decision was later cited by the same court in its 2008 decision in "Kellman v. Mosley", involving a claim for royalties involving the Easy

neg: Morley Street then campaigned in Novice Hurdles (races for horses which have not won a hurdle race before the start of the season), and won races at Sandown, Newbury and Ascot. In March, he was sent to the Cheltenham Festival to contest the Sun Alliance Novices' Hurdle. He started 5/1 second favourite and finished fourth of the twenty-two runners behind Sayfar's Lad, Trapper John and Knight Oil. At Aintree Racecourse a month later, Morley Street recorded his first major win when he defeated Trapper John by one and a half lengths in the Mumm Prize Novices' Hurdle. In the first half of

neg: Blitzen Trapper discography Blitzen Trapper discography This is the discography of Blitzen Trapper, an American rock band, centered in Portland, Oregon. Blitzen Trapper has released records steadily since 2003, and is known for their brand of folk/countrypolitan rock infused with pop sensibilities, and a variety of styles and influences including country funk, Americana, and psychedelia. Prior to forming Blitzen Trapper, the band toured under the name Garmonbozia and self-released eight non-commercial albums under that name. The lineup of Blitzen Trapper has remained almost unchanged over the entirety of their studio and live albums, with the exception of former member Drew Laughery, who departed

neg: Trapper (Dungeons & Dragons) fully detailed as the "lurking ray" in Paizo Publishing's book "Misfit Monsters Redeemed" (2010), on pages 46–51. Trapper (Dungeons & Dragons) In the "Dungeons & Dragons" fantasy role-playing game, the trapper is a type of fictional monster. The lurker (later known as the trapper) first appeared in "The Strategic Review" #5 (December 1975). The trapper appeared in first edition "Advanced Dungeons & Dragons" in the original "Monster Manual" (1977). The miner first appeared in the original "Monster Manual II" (1983). The trapper was further detailed in "Dragon" #84 (April 1984). The trapper and the forest trapper (miner) appeared under the

neg: Maxine Stuart of Happiness", Maureen in "Norby", Mrs. Jackson in "Margie", and Lenore in "Hail to the Chief". She also appeared in numerous other television series, including "The Donna Reed Show", "The Asphalt Jungle", "Stoney Burke", "Mr. Novak", "The Wonder Years", "Chicago Hope", "Judging Amy" "NYPD Blue", "The Twilight Zone", and "Trapper John, MD", as well as the daytime dramas "The Edge of Night", and "The Young and the Restless". She appeared in TV movies such as "Goodbye, Raggedy Ann" (1971) and "The Suicide Club" (1974). She appeared in feature films such as "The Prisoner of Second Avenue" (1975), "Private Benjamin" (1980),

neg: John Day River (northwestern Oregon) Columbia on the Pacific. The John Day River has only one named tributary, Jack Creek, which enters from the left. The river is named for John Day, a hunter and fur trapper who took part in William Price Hunt's overland expedition for John Jacob Astor in 1811–12. John Day Point takes its name from the river, as did a former railway station in the vicinity. Lewis and Clark, who camped near here in 1805, referred to the river as "Kekemarke", their version of a Native American name. John Day River (northwestern Oregon) The John Day River is a tributary of

neg: Lou Grant actor) to have a leading role on both a popular comedy and a popular dramatic series. (cf. Trapper John McIntyre - played by 2 different actors) Although the setting of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" might have implied that he was a native Minnesotan, "Lou Grant" in fact established that he was born in the fictional town of Goshen, Michigan. He was the son of John Simpson Grant and Ellen Hammersmith Grant; his grandfather was a pharmacist. At some point in his youth and early adulthood he developed a lifelong affection for westerns, particularly those starring John Wayne. In high

neg: Trapper (Dungeons & Dragons) Trapper (Dungeons & Dragons) In the "Dungeons & Dragons" fantasy role-playing game, the trapper is a type of fictional monster. The lurker (later known as the trapper) first appeared in "The Strategic Review" #5 (December 1975). The trapper appeared in first edition "Advanced Dungeons & Dragons" in the original "Monster Manual" (1977). The miner first appeared in the original "Monster Manual II" (1983). The trapper was further detailed in "Dragon" #84 (April 1984). The trapper and the forest trapper (miner) appeared under the "lurker above" entry in second edition in the "Monstrous Compendium Volume Two" (1989), and reprinted under the

neg: Blitzen Trapper surfaced occasionally on the internet. In 2003, the band changed their name to Blitzen Trapper, reportedly a reference to singer Eric Earley's seventh-grade girlfriend, who kept a Trapper Keeper binder and drew pictures of Santa Claus and his reindeer on it, her favorite reindeer being Blitzen. Following the name change, the band finally released their first commercial album, the eponymous "Blitzen Trapper", on their own label LidKerCow Ltd, in 2003. A decade later, Earley recalled the recording process: I don't remember much about making this first record, too long ago maybe. I guess I remember this Mexican dive bar we'd

neg: Donald Ashworth for "The Tonight Show Band", he also played woodwinds for "The Carol Burnett Show" on CBS for 8 years. He also played for a variety of other television shows, including "Dallas", "Dynasty", "Trapper John M.D.", Perry Como's "Kraft Music Hall", and "The Merv Griffin Show". Ashworth plays all types of flutes, saxophones, oboes, clarinets, recorders, and ocarina. He has two children, Jennifer and Derek. Jennifer is married to Jeff Modisett, who was elected Attorney General of Indiana in 1996.; Derek is married to Nancy Ward. Ashworth began his career in 1955 playing for the "Sauter-Finegan Orchestra", led by two of

neg: JLA Adventures: Trapped in Time the future Luthor from existence and tries to remake the current world in his image. Superman and the Justice League, who exist again because of the latter's absence, confront the villain. Time Trapper is too powerful for the League to fight. Karate Kid discovers that Time Trapper is composed entirely of dark matter. Karate Kid realizes that only Dawnstar's light-based powers can defeat Time Trapper. Dawnstar charges Time Trapper and the League defeat him, reverting the Eternity Glass, which imprisons Time Trapper once more. The Justice League thanks the young heroes and offers them the opportunity to stay. Karate Kid

neg: Death Hunt pursuers appear, Adams tells them that Millen has killed Johnson. A trapper finds that the body has a pocket full of gold teeth, so they celebrate the killing of the "mad trapper". Listed in credits order: The film was financed by Raymond Chow of Hong Kong's Golden Harvest. It was part of a six film slate worth $60 million he announced in July 1979, others including "High Road to China", "The Cannonball Run", and "Battle Creek Brawl", plus two films that were not made, "The Texans" directed by Sam Peckinpah from a script by John Milius and "Horizons" based on

neg: Trapper Nelson Zoo Historic District Trapper Nelson Zoo Historic District The Trapper Nelson Zoo Historic District, also known as Trapper Nelson Hunting Camp and Trapper Nelson Interpretive Site, is an historic district located south of Hobe Sound, Florida, in the United States. It is inside Jonathan Dickinson State Park at 16450 Southeast Federal Highway. On October 3, 2006, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Vince "Trapper" Nelson developed a zoo on his property in the 1950s, and his camp and zoo became popular tourist attractions, where such celebrities as Gene Tunney and Gary Cooper visited. He was known locally as the

neg: Jessica Walter Picture Actress – Drama category and critical praise, with Roger Ebert describing Walter as demonstrating "unnerving effectiveness" in the role. Walter's other film credits from that era include "Lilith" (1964), "Grand Prix" (1966), "The Group" (1966), "Bye Bye Braverman" (1968) and "Number One" (1969). In 1974, Walter co-starred in an episode of "Columbo", "Mind Over Mayhem". She starred on the short-lived series "Amy Prentiss", a spinoff of "Ironside" and had a recurring role on "Trapper John, M.D." as Melanie McIntyre, Trapper John's former wife. In 1983, she had a role on the short-lived NBC primetime soap opera "Bare Essence" as

neg: Blitzen Trapper of where Blitzen Trapper was heading, a certain feeling of open road and of heartfelt loss. Blitzen Trapper was invited by influential rock band Pavement to play the All Tomorrow's Parties festival on May 15, 2010, an invitation Earley later remembered fondly: "We toured with Stephen Malkmus [of Pavement] and he was a big hero of mine in high school, so that was really fun." On May 21, 2010, the band played a full televised set on the Netherlands' VPRO broadcast network, with a focus on highlighting the songs from the new album, including "Destroyer of the Void," "Love and

neg: Trapper Mountain Trapper Mountain Trapper Mountain is a summit located in Chelan County of Washington state. It is part of the North Cascades Range. Trapper Mountain is situated southeast of Cascade Pass on the shared border of North Cascades National Park and Glacier Peak Wilderness. The nearest higher peak is Hurry-up Peak, to the west. Surface runoff from the mountain drains into Trapper Lake and tributaries of the Stehekin River. Trapper Mountain is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel northeast toward the Cascade Mountains. As fronts

neg: Trapper Nelson thing right in front of me." He ate ice cream by the half-gallon, and there were stories that he once ate 18 eggs for breakfast. Things did not stay peaceful for long. On December 17, 1931, Charles Nelson shot partner John Dykas in the back, killing him. Trapper Nelson, angered by his step-brother's actions, testified against him at the trial for Dykas' murder. Charles was given a 20-year sentence at Raiford Prison. Disillusioned with civilization, Nelson withdrew from the beach, settling deep in the woods on the Loxahatchee River that same December. Using what little money he had and money

neg: Thomas Fitzpatrick (trapper) who, according to the "Encyclopedia of Frontier Biography", was actually the one who left Glass behind. Thomas Fitzpatrick (trapper) Thomas Fitzpatrick (1799 – 7 February 1854), known as "Broken Hand" (reportedly because his left hand had been mangled in a firearms accident), was a famous "mountain man", "friend of the Indians", trailblazer and trapper with the Rocky Mountain Fur Company. With Jedediah Smith, he led a trapper band that discovered South Pass, Wyoming; however, before that Robert Stuart led the first known white party through the South Pass. He shepherded the first two emigrant wagon trains to Oregon, including the

neg: Time Trapper the Trapper, the founders combined their powers, using the cracks in reality at the end of time to bring in many alternate Legionnaires to fight him. The Trapper was knocked out and brought back to the Legion's time. The Trapper tried to convince Superboy-Prime to join forces with him to destroy the Legion. However, Prime refused to believe that the Trapper was his future self and punched him, creating a blinding flash that sent Prime back to Earth Prime and destroyed that incarnation of the Trapper. The Time Trapper has complete control over future time. He is able to freeze

neg: Welcome to Korea joint departures of Stevenson and Rogers, one third of the original cast, after the series' third season, there was a great deal of uncertainty about the direction and future for the series; "Welcome to Korea" was notable for beginning a generalized move for the series away from a dark comedy to a dramedy. Hawkeye Pierce returns to the 4077th after a week's R&R in Tokyo, only to find that Trapper John McIntyre has been discharged from the Army and is on his way back to the US. Trapper had left camp shortly before Hawkeye's return, without leaving him a goodbye

neg: Blitzen Trapper Soundgarden, Green Day, and Lady Gaga, and in June, Blitzen Trapper played the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival for the first time. This performance elicited even more effusive praise from "Rolling Stone": "their harmonies were crystalline and soaring, gleaming against the music's ragged backdrop. While classic American music is their source material, the band is devoted to radically rearranging it, scuffing it up and refitting it to serve their own purposes." On April 18, 2009, Blitzen Trapper released its first 7" vinyl single for Record Store Day: "War Is Placebo"/"Booksmart Baby"; the record was a color vinyl limited to only

neg: Elliott Gould the second of which was to be "Move". "I'm the hottest thing in Hollywood right now," he said in October 1969. Gould's first film released after "Bob & Carol" was "M*A*S*H" (1970), directed by Robert Altman where Gould played Trapper John. It was a huge hit at the box office. His third film as star was 1970's "Getting Straight", where he played a Vietnam veteran who gets involved in student protests. Not as popular as the other two movies, it was nonetheless still considered a success - the only student protest film to make money - and cemented Gould's place

neg: VII (Blitzen Trapper album) there's no denying that even in the perkiest of moments, the band is sweet on that sadness and never thinks of it as a cur. They never want to outrun it, but are more interested in seeing what that sadness takes with its coffee and how it lies its head to rest at night." The band played four songs live in the studio: "Faces of You," "Thirsty Man," "Valley of Death," and "Texaco"; all but the final are from "VII". VII (Blitzen Trapper album) VII is the seventh studio album by American alternative country band Blitzen Trapper. Described on the

neg: Trapper (Dungeons & Dragons) "lurker" entry in the "Monstrous Manual" (1993). The ice trapper appeared in "Dungeon" #78 (January 2000). The trapper is a variation of the lurker. Instead of attacking by dropping from above, it waits on the floor and kills by closing itself over prey that walks on top of it. Another, more different variation of the lurker. The miner waits on the floor of forests, waits until prey walks on top of it, and then attacks with two poisonous barbs. Rob Bricken of io9 identified the trapper as one of "The 12 Most Obnoxious Dungeons & Dragons Monsters". The trapper is

neg: Janis Paige in "The Fugitive" episode "Ballad For a Ghost" (1964). Paige had a recurring role as "Auntie V", Tom Bradford's erstwhile sister, in "Eight Is Enough". Paige appeared as a waitress named Denise in both the seventh and ninth seasons of "All in the Family." In her first appearance, she has a flirtation with Archie Bunker. She also appeared on "87th Precinct", "The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom", "Trapper John, M.D.", "All in the Family", "Columbo" and "Caroline in the City", and in the 1975 television movie "John O'Hara's Gibbsville" (also known as "The Turning Point of Jim Malloy"). Paige played the

neg: Stephen Meek Sublette in 1827. He began working as a laborer for Sublette's Rocky Mountain Fur Company in St. Louis, Missouri. Soon, however, he became a trapper for a variety of companies. Meek joined an expedition with Benjamin Bonneville in 1831 as a trapper, while Bonneville was exploring the Great Salt Lake. From 1833 to 1834 he traveled to California with Joseph R. Walker. Meek moved to Oregon in 1835 and began working at the Hudson's Bay Company's Fort Vancouver for John McLoughlin. This included trips to California with Tom McKay. In 1841, Meek bought the first lot of the Oregon City,

neg: Brian Stokes Mitchell including the role of John Dolan in "" (1979), and a seven-year stint as Dr. Justin 'Jackpot' Jackson on "Trapper John, M.D." from 1979 to 1986. Mitchell made several appearances as a celebrity panelist on episodes of "$25,000 Pyramid" and "$100,000 Pyramid" in the 1980s, and was considered one of the game's better celebrity players. He played recurring roles as Hilary Banks' news anchor fiancé Trevor Newsworthy/Collins on "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" and on "Frasier" as Dr. Frasier Crane's upstairs neighbor and nemesis Cam Winston. He supplied the singing voice of Jethro in the animated feature "The Prince of

neg: Barry Crane an associate producer on several episodes of "". He was credited with directing numerous episodes of such series as "Trapper John, M.D.", "The Incredible Hulk", "Hawaii Five-O", "CHiPs", "Dallas", "Wonder Woman", "Mission: Impossible", and "Mannix". Crane, who won 15 North American championships, was a Grand Life Master in the ACBL and traveled extensively to play in matchpoint pairs tournaments. In World Bridge Federation (WBF) competition he and Kerri Shuman won the fourth quadrennial World Mixed Pairs Championship in 1978. In North America he also played in tournaments (where the strategy is subtly different from matchpoint play) and won numerous regional

neg: Abyssinia, Henry Captain B.J. Hunnicutt (Mike Farrell) had replaced Trapper John, and the regular Army Colonel Sherman Potter (Harry Morgan) had replaced Henry Blake as commander of the 4077th. Another change to the composition of the show occurred in the elevation of longtime recurring guest cast member Jamie Farr, who played Corporal Maxwell Q. Klinger, to the regular cast, with his name being featured on the opening credits. Episodes following this represented a major change in focus for the show: The individual effects and psychological damages of war were explored more, often in parallel to the ending of the Vietnam War, and

neg: The Prairie Trapper and his crew. They escape the Tetons, and then Ishmael forms an alliance with the Indians. The Indians attempt to recapture the trapper by surrounding them with a prairie fire, but the trapper lights a backfire and saves everyone. They meet up with Hard-heart, a Pawnee Indian who survived the fire wrapped in a buffalo skin, and attempt to escape to his village. The Tetons capture them. Ishmael demands the trapper, Inez, and Ellen for helping the Tetons but is denied and turned away. Mahtoree intends to take Inez and Ellen for his new wives. Le Balafre attempts to

neg: Time Trapper the help of Queen Hippolyta, the Super Friends separated into small teams to locate and rescue the Wonder Twins. Returning to the present, the Super Friends defeated The Time Trapper who then disappeared. Superman believed he was imprisoned by the Controllers from his world. Time Trapper The Time Trapper is a fictional character, a supervillain in stories published by DC Comics. The Time Trapper's main enemies are the Legion of Super-Heroes. The Time Trapper's main powers are depicted as vast control over time itself. The Time Trapper's lair has been located at the end of time. While the character first

neg: Time Trapper the Time Trapper had originally engineered the creation of the Legion in order to halt the inevitable rise of Mordru. However it is eventually revealed that the Time Trapper had managed to survive and was probing Glorith's mind in an effort to regain his power. Enraged by this violation of her person, Glorith confronts the Time Trapper in the remains of his Pocket Universe and literally consumes him, effectively becoming the Time Trapper. The Time Trapper appeared to have been killed by Parallax during the 1994 storyline, but was apparently reconstructed with the universe at the climax of that story.

neg: Trapper Creek, Alaska Trapper Creek, Alaska Trapper Creek is a census-designated place (CDP) in Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska, United States. It is part of the Anchorage, Alaska Metropolitan Statistical Area and is known as the southern gateway to Denali State Park. According to the 2010 census the population was 481, up from 423 in 2000. Trapper Creek is a community located in Matanuska-Susitna Borough at latitude 62.317 and longitude -150.231, with an elevation of . It is on mile 114.5 on Park's Highway, just south of Denali State Park. Trapper Creek is found at the intersection of Petersville Road and is spread out along

neg: Time Trapper it, alter it, and even separate parts of it, thereby creating his own pocket dimensions. He cannot, however, alter events in the present time. In February 1979, Time Trapper appeared to defeat the Super Friends. During the investigation, Wonder Woman suggested that the Time Master and the Time Trapper were the same person. Superman deduced that the Time Trapper wanted to get rid of all superheroes throughout time, particularly the Legion of Super-Heroes. Time Trapper kidnapped and transported the Wonder Twins in the past by trapping Jayna on Krypton and Zan on a water planet near the star-sun Neryla. With

neg: Trapper Keeper (South Park) Trapper Keeper (South Park) "Trapper Keeper" is the twelfth episode of the fourth season of the animated television series "South Park", and the 60th episode of the series overall. It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on November 15, 2000. In the episode, a man from the future wants Cartman's new Trapper Keeper, while Mr. Garrison's kindergarten class holds an election for class president with confusing results. The Trapper Keeper storyline is an allusion to the "Terminator" films (1984–2015) as well as the anime movie "Akira" (1988). The subplot with the class president election is a parody

neg: John Peyton (fisherman) John Peyton (fisherman) John Peyton (1749–1829) was an English-born fisherman and trapper in Newfoundland, and the father of John Peyton Jr, who was tried for the 1819 murder of Nonosbawsut and later awarded a prize for his role in wiping out the last of the Beothuk people. He was born in Christchurch, Dorset and came to Newfoundland in 1770. He lived in Fogo, where he was employed in cod fishing, until around 1775. He later spent his summers at Exploits and then his winters at Lower Sandy Point on the Bay of Exploits. He fished for salmon and was involved

neg: Jonelle Allen Boat", "All in the Family", "Trapper John, M.D.", "Hill Street Blues", "Cagney and Lacey", "ER", and "Girlfriends". She played a lesbian prison inmate in the 1975 television movie "Cage Without a Key", which starred Susan Dey. Her most notable roles are Grace, the entrepreneurial cafe owner in the old west, that she played for seven years on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", as well as the flamboyant and outspoken Doreen Jackson on the NBC soap opera, "Generations" and Lucinda Cavender, the vampire witch in the horror comedy film "The Midnight Hour". Before her role of Doreen on "Generations", Jonelle played ambitious

neg: Trapper Keeper (South Park) It kills Kenny and destroys the house, and sets off to Cheyenne Mountain to absorb the secret military base's computer. Bill Cosby warns that if the Trapper Keeper assimilates with the supercomputer at Cheyenne Mountain, it will become unstoppable. Kyle sneaks into the huge Cartman-Trapper Keeper hybrid through a ventilation pipe; but before he can disable it, the Trapper Keeper incapacitates him. Rosie O'Donnell appears in front of the Trapper Keeper and yells at it for blocking the road. The Trapper Keeper then absorbs her, but fusing with her ultimately makes the behemoth sick. Kyle is freed and disconnects the

neg: Trapper Keeper Trapper Keeper Trapper Keeper is a brand of loose-leaf binder created by Mead. Popular with students in the United States, Canada and parts of Latin America from the 1970s to the 1990s, it featured sliding plastic rings (instead of standard snap-closed metal binder rings), folders, and pockets to keep schoolwork and papers, and a wrap around flap with a Velcro closure (originally a metal snap closure). Trapper Keepers usually had a theme, such as a cartoon, television show, or video game. Between 1988 and 1995, "Designer Series" Trapper Keepers featured abstract designs and later computer-generated images. The Trapper Keeper was

neg: John Sloman band which resulted in the "Rockin' Every Night: Live in Japan" album. Sloman went on to record the first of his solo albums, the Todd Rundgren produced "Disappearances Can Be Deceptive", released in 1989. It featured contributions from former Trapper and Pulsar bandmates Pino Paladino, John Munro, and Gregg Dechert (who had also spent time with Sloman in Uriah Heep), as well as noted session guitarist Alan Murphy. Sloman worked on various projects throughout the 1990s, including Souls Unknown with old mates Paladino (who would later serve for a number of years as touring bassist for The Who) and Munro

neg: Trapper Keeper (South Park) entire presidential election. There was a disagreement over who won Florida's 25 electoral votes, the recount that happened there, and the uncommon event that the winner got fewer popular votes than the loser. "Trapper Keeper" was written by "South Park" co-creator Trey Parker when he, Matt Stone, and a group of friends visited Lake Powell. It is one of the many "South Park" episodes that parodies a current event. The main plot of the episode involving the Trapper Keeper was written before the election, but the subplot is a parody of the controversy surrounding the election's outcome. "Trapper Keeper" did

neg: Racing the Rain where he plays games, runs foot races, and feeds his curiosity with his best friends Stiggs and Randleman. Breaks of ice-cold Kool-Aid and frothy A&W root beer divide the hot Florida days. Quenton’s small stature, big mouth, and affinity for practical jokes often gets him into trouble with teachers and other students. That is, until he becomes friends with Trapper. Trapper Nelson is both man and legend. He is the real-life swamp man who “wrestled alligators for fun, [and] laughed at poisonous snakes.” When Trapper becomes friends with Quenton, the two strike a business deal when Trapper recognizes Quenton’s extraordinary

neg: Barbara Stuart "Batman", "T.H.E. Cat", "Starsky and Hutch", "Trapper John, M.D.", and "Quincy M.E.". Stuart played Lily in "The George Burns Show". She also played comedy roles on such television sitcoms as "December Bride", "The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show", "The Dick Van Dyke Show", "The Bill Dana Show", "The Joey Bishop Show", "The Cara Williams Show", "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet", "The Andy Griffith Show", "Mister Roberts", "The Farmer's Daughter", "Three's Company", "Taxi", and "Love, American Style". She also played with The Three Stooges. Later years saw her appear in guest roles on "Hotel", "Simon and Simon", "Highway to

neg: Challenge to Be Free Challenge to Be Free Challenge to Be Free (aka Mad Trapper of the Yukon and Mad Trapper) is a 1975 Alaska Pictures film directed by Tay Garnett and starring Mike Mazurki. "Challenge to be Free" was a loosely- based account of the 1931 Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) pursuit of a trapper named Albert Johnson, the reputed "Mad Trapper of Rat River". Another film exploring the same topic was "The Mad Trapper" (1972), a British made-for-television production. A later fictionalized account, "Death Hunt" (1981), also based on the story of the RCMP pursuit of Albert Johnson, was directed by Peter

neg: Trapper (ice hockey) hands" position. Trapper (ice hockey) A trapper, also referred to as catch glove or simply glove, is a piece of equipment that an ice hockey goaltender wears on the non-dominant hand to assist in catching and stopping the puck. The trapper originally had the same shape as a baseball glove, but evolved into a highly specific piece of equipment that is designed specifically for catching the puck. Changes made over time include the addition of a "string mesh" in the pocket of the trapper and substantially more palm and wrist protection. The "cheater" portion of the glove covers the wrist,

neg: Trapper (ice hockey) Trapper (ice hockey) A trapper, also referred to as catch glove or simply glove, is a piece of equipment that an ice hockey goaltender wears on the non-dominant hand to assist in catching and stopping the puck. The trapper originally had the same shape as a baseball glove, but evolved into a highly specific piece of equipment that is designed specifically for catching the puck. Changes made over time include the addition of a "string mesh" in the pocket of the trapper and substantially more palm and wrist protection. The "cheater" portion of the glove covers the wrist, which evolved

neg: Blitzen Trapper stated, "their sophomore effort shouldn't be dismissed as fluff -- "Field Rexx" is an earnest crack at bluegrass, country, and folk that's young and brazen enough to incorporate elements from multiple genres." Blitzen Trapper struggled with their follow-up to "Field Rexx". Eric Earley recorded a new album, simply titled "Trapper", on a two-track reel-to-reel in his bedroom; like the Garmonbozia records, "Trapper" was not released. As a band, Blitzen Trapper recorded a full album of tracks titled "Waking Bullets at Breakneck Speed" (alternately titled "BT3" and "All Saints" at various stages of its production). They worked with producers Mike Coykendall

neg: Yellowstone Lake pre-historic times. The first human of European descent to see the lake was trapper John Colter in the early 19th century. During the fur trading era of 1820-1840, the lake was probably visited by many trapping parties moving through the park region. In trapper Osborne Russell's diary, he describes a visit to the lake in 1836 as follows: 16th [August] -Mr. Bridger came up with the remainder of the party. 18th-The whole camp moved down the east shore of the lake through thick pines and fallen timber about eighteen miles and encamped in a small prairie. 19th-continued down the shore

neg: John Denison (engineer) survived by a widow and four children. John Denison (engineer) John Burton Denison (June 30, 1916 – January 6, 2001) was a Canadian ice road engineer who operated in the Northwest Territories in the 1950s-1970s. Denison was born in British Columbia in 1916. After training in mechanics, Denison joined the Canadian Army during World War II. After the war, Denison joined the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and was then attached from 1946 to the RCMP as a constable in Yellowknife. A year later, he was involved in a search for a missing fur trapper on the Barren Lands First Nation,

neg: John Denison (engineer) John Denison (engineer) John Burton Denison (June 30, 1916 – January 6, 2001) was a Canadian ice road engineer who operated in the Northwest Territories in the 1950s-1970s. Denison was born in British Columbia in 1916. After training in mechanics, Denison joined the Canadian Army during World War II. After the war, Denison joined the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and was then attached from 1946 to the RCMP as a constable in Yellowknife. A year later, he was involved in a search for a missing fur trapper on the Barren Lands First Nation, and after freezing his fingers, feet, and

neg: Thomas Newbould Thomas Newbould Thomas Henry Newbould (birth registered fourth ¼ 1880 – 27 October 1964), also known by the nicknames of "Tommy", and 'Trapper', was an English rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s, 1910s, and 1920s. He played representative level rugby union (RU) for Yorkshire, and at club level for Castleford Parish Church RFC and Castleford RUFC, and representative level rugby league (RL) for Great Britain, England and Yorkshire, and at club level for Wakefield Trinity (Heritage № 118) (captain), York and Castleford Rovers as a or , i.e. number 6, or 7. Thomas 'Trapper'

neg: Blitzen Trapper Blitzen Trapper Blitzen Trapper is a Portland, Oregon-based experimental country/folk/rock band associated with Sub Pop Records, Vagrant Records and Lojinx. Formed in 2000, the band currently operates as a quintet, with Eric Earley (guitar/harmonica/vocals/keyboard), Erik Menteer (guitar/keyboard), Brian Adrian Koch (drums/vocals/harmonica), Michael Van Pelt (bass), and Marty Marquis (guitar/keyboards/vocals/melodica). Blitzen Trapper self-released its first three albums. "Wild Mountain Nation" was No. 98 on "Rolling Stone"s list of the 100 Best Songs of 2007. Blitzen Trapper released its third album, "Wild Mountain Nation", in 2007 to much critical acclaim from critics such as Pitchfork Media, The Nerve, and Spin Magazine. The

neg: I Dream of Jeannie... Fifteen Years Later psychiatrist Dr. Alfred Bellows. The role of Tony Nelson was played by Wayne Rogers, best known for his role as Trapper John McIntyre on the 1970s series "M*A*S*H". Larry Hagman was unavailable to reprise his role as Tony Nelson reportedly because he was too busy filming his CBS series "Dallas" at the time. The film was directed by William Asher (who was also the main director of the 1960s show "Bewitched") and the teleplay was written by Irma Kalish. Jeannie has been a happily married housewife for 15 years to her astronaut husband Tony Nelson and has a teenage son,

neg: Priscilla Lopez The Anissa Ayala Story", in which she played a mother who, along with her husband, conceives a child to provide a suitable bone-marrow donor for their older daughter. Other television work includes "L.A. Law", "Law & Order", "All in the Family", "Trapper John, M.D.", and "Cosby". She had a brief role in "Center Stage" as the Broadway Dance Studio teacher who teaches jazz. She appeared in "Maid in Manhattan" playing the mother of Jennifer Lopez's character, and in the film version of the long-running off-Broadway hit, "Tony n' Tina's Wedding". She currently appears in the film "Musical Chairs", as the

neg: Gaylord Ravenal role. In MGM's 1951 highly popular Technicolor remake of the musical, Howard Keel portrayed Ravenal. The 1946 highly fictionalized biopic of Jerome Kern's life, "Till the Clouds Roll By" featured a re-enactment of some of the first act of "Show Boat", with singer-actor Tony Martin as Ravenal. In the 3rd-season episode of "M*A*S*H" entitled "Payday", Hawkeye Pierce (Alan Alda) refers to Trapper John McIntyre (Wayne Rogers) as "Ravenal" during a poker game while arguing about a large pot Trapper accumulated after borrowing Hawkeye's watch. Again in the 4th-season episode of "M*A*S*H" entitled "Der Tag", Pierce sarcastically refers to Frank Burns

neg: John Kinzie Clark a forest preserve in Deerfield, Illinois just north of Deerfield High School is named for Clark using his Native American name. John Kinzie Clark John Kinzie Clark (1792–1865) was a trader, trapper and a prominent early settler in the Chicago area. He was raised by Native Americans, who called him "Nonimoa" or Prairie Wolf. Clark first arrived at Fort Dearborn in 1818. In 1830, Clark settled in the vicinity of today's Jefferson Park area where he built a log cabin on the prairie. Hired to carry mail by horseback between Chicago and Milwaukee, he would make stops in Deerfield with

neg: John Kinzie Clark John Kinzie Clark John Kinzie Clark (1792–1865) was a trader, trapper and a prominent early settler in the Chicago area. He was raised by Native Americans, who called him "Nonimoa" or Prairie Wolf. Clark first arrived at Fort Dearborn in 1818. In 1830, Clark settled in the vicinity of today's Jefferson Park area where he built a log cabin on the prairie. Hired to carry mail by horseback between Chicago and Milwaukee, he would make stops in Deerfield with provisions for early settlers there. Clark eventually moved to Deerfield, where he is buried at the Deerfield Cemetery. Prairie Wolf Slough,

neg: Silo Sam tag team titles in March, 1987. In 1986 he had a short appearance for the American Wrestling Association as Silo Sam. He mainly wrestled in handicapped matches due to his size. He was interviewed by AWA's Ken Rensick and replied to questions with "Yup" every time. In 1987 he wrestled for WWF as "Trapper John" in a dark match in June 1987. However, by 1990 he had retired from the sport. Harris played minor roles in several films, "Tell Me a Riddle", "Blood Circus" and "Pee Wee's Big Adventure", as a jealous boyfriend who chased Pee Wee. Harris married Rayola

neg: Blitzen Trapper group despite the fact that the song wasn't on the new record. In September 2007, acclaimed indie studio Daytrotter conducted their first interview with Blitzen Trapper and invited the group to perform four acoustic tracks; this was the start of a long relationship between the band and the studio. A month later, the band released their first EP, containing outtakes from "Wild Mountain Nation" (including "Boss King"), as well as "Jericho," a song from the Daytrotter session that is the first Blitzen Trapper song to not feature Earley on lead vocals (Marty Marquis, who wrote the song, does the honors).

neg: Trapper Keeper featured a magnetic closure in place of the Velcro closure, a customizable front cover, and binder dividers instead of Trapper folders. In 2014, another new version of the Trapper Keeper was released, featuring a metal button closure, as well as a new feature called "Snapper Trappers", which are plastic strips that act as dividers and they can have regular notebooks attached to them in addition to folders and dividers; the Snapper Trappers can be placed or removed without having to open the rings of the binder. For the 2015 school season, Trapper Keeper introduced "Star Wars" Trapper Keeper supplies, "Hello

neg: Shelley Long Furniture, and Camay Soap commercials. In 1978 she guest starred in an episode of "The Love Boat". Her first notable role came in the 1979 Natalie Wood television movie "The Cracker Factory" as a psychiatric inmate. That same year she guest starred on "Family" and "Trapper John M.D." In 1980 she appeared in her first feature film role in "A Small Circle of Friends". The film about social unrest at Harvard University during the 1960s was a critical success. In 1981, she played the role of Tala in "Caveman". She played Nurse Mendenhall in a 1980 episode ("Bottle Fatigue") of