Question: who played floyd on the andy griffith show

Answer: Howard Terbell McNear

This is a document about Floyd Lawson
  Floyd Lawson (Floyd the Barber) is a fictional character on the American sitcom The Andy Griffith Show. Floyd was primarily portrayed by actor Howard McNear.

This is a document about Walter Baldwin
  Walter S. Baldwin Jr. (January 2, 1889 − January 27, 1977) was a prolific character actor whose career spanned five decades and 150 film and television roles, and numerous stage performances. Baldwin was born in Lima, Ohio, from a theatrical family and served in the First World War. He was probably best known for playing the father of the disabled sailor in The Best Years of Our Lives. He was the first actor to portray "Floyd the Barber" on The Andy Griffith Show. Prior to his first film roles in 1939, Baldwin had appeared in more than a dozen Broadway plays. He played Whit in the first Broadway production of Of Mice and Men, and also appeared in the original Grand Hotel in

This is a document about Floyd Lawson
  the series towards the end of season four. The last appearance of Floyd the Barber on The Andy Griffith Show was in the final episode of the seventh season. Howard McNear's health worsened and he was not able to return to the series for season eight, and he died less than a year later. To try to fill in his loss on the series, a new character named Emmett Clark (a fix-it man) was brought in. As announced on the series, Floyd had retired because he had earned enough money. Emmett (played by veteran character actor Paul Hartman) moved his fix-it shop from his home into Floyd's old barber shop location in Mayberry.

This is a document about Howard McNear
  course of his career, he would appear in over one hundred film and television guest spots. In 1959, McNear portrayed Dr. Dompierre in the film Anatomy of a Murder, who testified about collecting evidence of a rape. In a 1960 episode of Peter Gunn, titled "A Slight Touch Of Homicide", McNear played Mr. Barnaby, with the manners he later used as Floyd the barber, except that he was a happy-go-lucky crazy chemist who killed 15 mobsters by blowing them up as community service. In 1961, McNear was cast as the vague, chatty barber Floyd Lawson on The Andy Griffith Show. During the show's run,

This is a document about Howard McNear
  Howard Terbell McNear (January 27, 1905 – January 3, 1969) was an American stage, screen, and radio character actor. McNear is best remembered as the original voice of Doc Adams in the radio version of Gunsmoke and Floyd Lawson, the barber on The Andy Griffith Show (1961-1967).

This is a document about List of Mr. Pickles characters
  Floyd (voiced by Dave Stewart) is colleague of Stanley Goodman who works as a telemarketer. Morbidly obese to the point that his excessive fat sags, Floyd is almost always seen eating various foods. He got his obesity from traveling to food competitions, which he won. Because of his competition fame, he is surprisingly quite wealthy and lives in a mansion with his beautiful wife. His mansion's interior designs are made mostly out of food. He also has a gym, but doesn't use it since he can't fit through the door. Despite his appetite and appearance, he seems to get along with others. Although Stanley finds him awkward to be around. In the second episode of the second season, Floyd has apparently become more obese.

This is a document about Floyd Buckley
  Floyd Buckley (October 21, 1877 - November 14, 1956) was an American film, stage, and radio actor whose career began with Buffalo Bill and ended with Broadway. Born in Chatham, New York, Buckley attended St. John's Military Academy in Manlius, New York. He served in the Spanish–American War before he joined Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show in 1899. He worked with the Office of War Information during World War II. He appeared in 15 films between 1914 and 1953. Besides acting, he worked as a stunt man and produced and directed films. He also acted in the theatrical short, "Be Kind to 'Aminals.'" During the 1930s, he was the voice

This is a document about Floyd Lawson
  the third season, Howard McNear suffered a serious stroke. He was left with limited use of his arms and legs, especially his left arm, which rarely moved. The producers of the series and Andy Griffith wanted McNear to return as Floyd when his health permitted it, and after about a year, McNear was talked into coming back (which he was not going to do at first). The series had a special chair constructed that McNear was able to sit in most of the time while on the set, as the stroke had left him only able to stand for short periods of time. Accordingly, the Floyd character then began to appear regularly again

This is a document about Milburn Stone
  play Matt Dillon on camera, Georgia Ellis wasn't viewed as quite telegenic enough to portray Kitty on television, etc.). Howard McNear, the radio Doc Adams (who later played Floyd the barber on television's The Andy Griffith Show), was replaced by Stone, who gave the role a harder edge consistent with his screen portrayals. He stayed with Gunsmoke through its entire television run, with the exception of 7 episodes in 1971, when Stone required heart surgery and Pat Hingle replaced him as Dr. Chapman. Stone appeared in 604 episodes through 1975, often shown sparring in a friendly manner with co-stars Dennis Weaver and Ken Curtis, who played, respectively, Chester Goode and Festus Haggen.

This is a document about Barney Fife
  He is featured in these  The Andy Griffith Show episodes:

This is a document about Howard McNear
  suffered a stroke that rendered the left side of his body nearly paralyzed. He left the series for nearly a year and a half to recover. Andy Griffith asked McNear to return to the series, to which McNear agreed despite being unable to walk or stand, and the production crew accommodated him accordingly, as Floyd was usually seen onscreen either seated, or standing with support. Many scenes were shot with him sitting on a bench outside the barber shop, as opposed to trimming hair as before. In most of his post-stroke scenes, McNear's left hand would be holding a newspaper or resting in

This is a document about Andy Griffith
  Andy Samuel Griffith (June 1, 1926 – July 3, 2012) was an American actor, comedian, television producer, southern gospel singer, and writer whose career spanned seven decades in music and television. Known for his Southern drawl, his characters with a folksy-friendly personality, and his gruff but friendly voice, Griffith was a Tony Award nominee for two roles, and gained prominence in the starring role in director Elia Kazan's film A Face in the Crowd (1957) and No Time for Sergeants (1958) before he became better known for his television roles, playing the lead roles of Andy Taylor in the sitcom The Andy Griffith Show (1960–1968) and Ben Matlock in the legal drama Matlock (1986–1995).

This is a document about Howard McNear
  lap, while he moved his right arm and hand as he spoke his lines. In a 1964 episode, "Otis Sues the County", and a 1967 episode, "Goober's Contest", McNear's character is heard, but not seen, walking into the courthouse. The next scene shows Floyd already seated in a chair. According to Jack Dodson, who played Howard Sprague on The Andy Griffith Show, McNear began having difficulty remembering his lines and became anxious and frustrated. He left the series in 1967. During that Andy Griffith Show time period, he also took a role on Gunsmoke, playing Dodge’s general store owner in “Aunt Thede” (S10E13).

This is a document about Floyd Lawson
  first season episode "Stranger in Town" and is played by actor Walter Baldwin. Baldwin established the running gag of Floyd's inability to trim sideburns evenly, which continued throughout the run of the series. Baldwin portrayed Floyd for just one episode. From January, 1961 on, the role was played by Howard McNear, the actor most commonly associated with the role. Over the first few seasons, the importance of Floyd the Barber to the series increased. Slowly, McNear changed his delivery of dialogue for Floyd from fast-paced to slower and slower as time went on. Floyd also became involved more in the plots of the various episodes as the show progressed. In early 1963, midway

This is a document about Floyd Lawson
  In Howard McNear's first appearance as Floyd, "Mayberry Goes Hollywood," the character is referred to as Floyd Colby and the barbershop was called "Colby's Tonsorial Parlor". Later Floyd's surname was established to be "Lawson." Early in the series, Floyd has a son and a wife, although in at least one episode ("Floyd the Gay Deceiver") we are led to believe that he is single.

This is a document about Floyd (30 Rock)
  Baldwin) helps Danny Baker (Jackson) get his revenge against The Girlie Show with Tracy Jordan (TGS) writers—Frank Rossitano (Judah Friedlander), James "Toofer" Spurlock (Keith Powell), and J. D. Lutz (John Lutz)—after they play a practical joke on him. Meanwhile, Jenna Maroney (Jane Krakowski) and Tracy Jordan (Tracy Morgan) spend a long day listening to NBC page Kenneth Parcell (Jack McBrayer) tell stories about his childhood. "Floyd" received generally mixed reception from television critics. According to the Nielsen ratings system, the episode was watched by 6.252 million households during its original broadcast, and received a 2.9 rating/8 share among viewers in the 18–49 demographic.

This is a document about Harvey Korman
 Carving Magic (1959) as Al (industrial short) ; Living Venus (1961) as Ken Carter ; Gypsy (1962) as Gypsy's press agent ; Lord Love a Duck (1966) as Weldon Emmett ; The Man Called Flintstone (1966) as Chief Boulder (voice) ; Don't Just Stand There! (1968) as Merriman Dudley ; The April Fools (1969) as Matt Benson ; Blazing Saddles (1974) as Hedley Lamarr ; Huckleberry Finn (1974) as The King of France ; The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976) as Prof. Auguste Balls (scenes deleted) ; High Anxiety (1977) as Dr. Charles Montague ; Bud and Lou (1978) as Bud Abbott ; Americathon (1979) as Monty Rushmore ; Herbie Goes Bananas (1980) as Captain Blythe ; First Family (1980) as U.N. Ambassador Spender ; History of the World, Part I (1981)

This is a document about Lloyd Floyd
  Lloyd Floyd (also known as The Man of 1,036 Voices) is an American voice actor who has been a Screen Actors Guild member since 1982.

This is a document about Salty Holmes
  Floyd Holmes (March 6, 1910 – January 1, 1970), better known as Salty Holmes, was an American country musician and Western B-movie actor. Holmes was born of Cherokee lineage in Glasgow, Kentucky. He became a virtuoso on the harmonica, specializing in the style known as "talking harp" which imitated the human voice (much like Sonny Terry). He also played the jug and guitar. He formed the group The Kentucky Ramblers in 1930, who changed their name to The Prairie Ramblers in 1933 and began broadcasting on Chicago radio station WLS-AM with new vocalist Patsy Montana. They continued performing and recording under

This is a document about Howard Morris
  Howard Jerome Morris (September 4, 1919 – May 21, 2005) was an American actor, comedian and director. He was best known for his role in The Andy Griffith Show as Ernest T. Bass, and as "Uncle Goopy" in a celebrated comedy sketch on Sid Caesar's Your Show of Shows (1954). He also did some voices for television shows such as The Flintstones (1962-1965), The Jetsons (1962-1987), The Atom Ant Show (1965-1966), and Garfield and Friends (1988-1994).

Howard McNear played Floyd on "The Andy Griffith Show."


Question: who was rhett butler in gone with the wind

Answer: Clark Gable

This is a document about Rhett Butler
  Rhett Butler (Born in 1828) is a fictional character in the 1936 novel Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell and in the 1939 film adaptation of the same name. It is one of Clark Gable's most recognizable and significant roles.

This is a document about Rhett Butler
  In the 1939 film adaptation, Rhett was played by Clark Gable. Despite his initial reservations about playing the role, Gable ultimately enjoyed playing the part. His performance is highly critically acclaimed (as is the film generally), is considered the definitive portrayal of the character and he was nominated for Best Actor, although did not win. In the Scarlett TV mini-series produced in 1994 (based on the above sequel novel), Rhett was played by Timothy Dalton. In the musical production by Takarazuka Revue, Rhett had been played by several top stars of the group, including Yūki Amami (currently a film/TV actress), Yu Todoroki (currently one of the directors of the group) and Youka Wao (former leading male role of the Cosmo Troup that retired from the group in July 2006). Alice Randall's 2001 novel The Wind Done Gone is either a parallel historical novel, or (after litigation) a parody. It is told from the slave point of view. Donald McCaig's 2007 novel Rhett Butler's People is told from Rhett Butler's perspective. In the 2008 Margaret Martin musical Gone With The Wind, the role of Rhett Butler was originated by Darius Danesh.

This is a document about Basil Rathbone
  France. Errol Flynn, Rathbone's perennial foe, starred in the film as his successor when Rathbone's character was promoted. According to Hollywood legend, Rathbone was Margaret Mitchell's first choice to play Rhett Butler in the film version of her novel Gone with the Wind. The reliability of this story may be suspect, however, as on another occasion Mitchell chose Groucho Marx for the role, apparently in jest. Rathbone actively campaigned for the role, however, but to no avail. Despite his film success, Rathbone always insisted that he wished to be remembered for his stage career. He said that his favourite role was that of Romeo.

This is a document about Alicia Rhett
  Mary Alicia Rhett (February 1, 1915 – January 3, 2014) was an American actress and portrait painter who is best remembered for her role as India Wilkes in the 1939 epic film Gone with the Wind. At the time of her death, Rhett was one of the oldest surviving credited cast members of the movie.

This is a document about Gary Cooper
  period, Cooper turned down several important roles, including the role of Rhett Butler in Gone with the Wind. Cooper was producer David O. Selznick's first choice for the part. He made several overtures to the actor, but Cooper had doubts about the project, and did not feel suited to the role. Cooper later admitted, "It was one of the best roles ever offered in Hollywood ... But I said no. I didn't see myself as quite that dashing, and later, when I saw Clark Gable play the role to perfection, I knew I was right." Back at Paramount, Cooper returned to a more comfortable genre

This is a document about Roger Converse
  screen and wardrobe tested for motion pictures, the scout describing him, a blue-eyed, brown-haired man, who was 5 feet 8 inches in height, as appearing to be a "fine figure of masculinity with a nice round face". He began his career in 1937, in the motion picture The Bad Guy and went on to appear in 20 more films, some of which were My Dear Miss Aldrich (1937), The Shopworn Angel (1938), Snow Gets in your Eyes (1938), Marie Antoinette (1938), and Calling Dr. Kildare (1939). He tested for the role of Rhett Butler for Gone With The Wind but was one of many man who lost out to Clark Gable. He retired in

This is a document about Clark Gable
  Despite his reluctance to play the role, Gable is best known for his Oscar-nominated performance in the Academy Award-winning best picture Gone with the Wind (1939). Carole Lombard may have been the first to suggest that he play Rhett Butler (and she play Scarlett) when she bought him a copy of the best-seller, which he refused to read. Butler's last line in Gone with the Wind, "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn", is one of the most famous lines in movie history. Gable was an almost immediate favorite for the role of Rhett with both the public and producer David O. Selznick. Since Selznick had no male stars under long-term contract,

This is a document about Rhett Butler
  In the 1939 film version of Gone with the Wind, for the role of Rhett Butler, Clark Gable was an almost immediate favorite for both the public and producer David O. Selznick (except for Gable himself). But as Selznick had no male stars under long-term contract, he needed to go through the process of negotiating to borrow an actor from another studio. Gary Cooper was thus Selznick's first choice, because Cooper's contract with Samuel Goldwyn involved a common distribution company, United Artists, with which Selznick had an eight-picture deal. However, Goldwyn remained noncommittal in negotiations. Warner Bros. offered a package of Bette Davis,

This is a document about Rhett Butler
  Flynn, and Olivia de Havilland for the lead roles in return for the distribution rights. When Gary Cooper turned down the role of Rhett Butler, he was passionately against it. He was quoted saying, "Gone With The Wind is going to be the biggest flop in Hollywood history. I’m glad it’ll be Clark Gable who’s falling flat on his nose, not Gary Cooper". But by then Selznick was determined to get Clark Gable, and eventually found a way to borrow him from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Selznick's father-in-law, MGM chief Louis B. Mayer, offered in May 1938 to fund half of the movie's budget in return

This is a document about The Playboys
  are accidentally discovered by Hegarty he blames his rival. Tom is framed as an IRA man, but he breaks out of jail with Tara's help. When Gone With the Wind plays at the local cinema, the actors stage an instant, improvised knock-off of it, with Atlanta burning while Tom struggles with his lines in the role of Rhett Butler. Comically, Fred (Milo O'Shea) has to take the role of Mammy. During the show the triangle between Tara, Tom and Sergeant Hegarty comes to a boiling point. The performance is interrupted by the frantic Brigid. Hegarty, drunk, has taken the baby.

This is a document about Mary Bowers (ship)
  This wreck site is extremely important both historically and archaeology. Historically because of the emphasis both sides (the Confederates and the Federals) placed on the Georgiana as a potential threat to United States shipping, and archaeologically due to the nature of the site. It is also important in a literary sense because the Georgiana and her cargo were owned by George Alfred Trenholm, who was Treasurer of the Confederacy and has been identified as the real Rhett Butler in Gone With The Wind. The site contains two distinct types of ships, both constructed of iron, but one built with extra reinforcing and relatively deep draft for operation as a

This is a document about Bette Davis
  in the press that she would be chosen to play Scarlett O'Hara, a similar character, in Gone with the Wind. Davis expressed her desire to play Scarlett, and while David O. Selznick was conducting a search for the actress to play the role, a radio poll named her as the audience favorite. Warner offered her services to Selznick as part of a deal that also included Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland, but Selznick did not consider Davis as suitable, and rejected the offer, while Davis did not want Flynn cast as Rhett Butler. Newcomer Vivien Leigh was cast as Scarlett O'Hara, de Havilland landed a role as

This is a document about Gone with the Wind (film)
  Gone with the Wind is a 1939 American epic historical romance film adapted from the 1936 novel by Margaret Mitchell. The film was produced by David O. Selznick of Selznick International Pictures and directed by Victor Fleming. Set in the American South against the backdrop of the American Civil War and the Reconstruction era, the film tells the story of Scarlett O'Hara (portrayed by Vivien Leigh), the strong-willed daughter of a Georgia plantation owner, following her romantic pursuit of Ashley Wilkes (Leslie Howard), who is married to his cousin, Melanie Hamilton (Olivia de Havilland), and her subsequent marriage to Rhett Butler (Clark Gable). The film had

This is a document about E. Lee Spence
  novel Gone with the Wind was pure fiction, had actually taken much of her compelling story of love, greed and war from real life and that Mitchell had actually based Rhett Butler on the life of George Alfred Trenholm, a tall, handsome, shipping magnate from Charleston, South Carolina, who had made millions of dollars from blockade running and was accused of making off with much of the Confederate treasury and had been thrown in prison after the Civil War. Spence's literary discovery that had its roots in his prior discoveries of some of Trenholm's wrecked blockade runners made international news. The Encyclopedia Of Civil War Shipwrecks by W. Craig Gaines additionally credits Spence with the discoveries of the following Civil War wrecks: the

This is a document about Rhett Butler's People
  Rhett Butler's People by Donald McCaig is an authorized sequel to the 1936 novel Gone with the Wind. It was published in November 2007. Fully authorized by the Margaret Mitchell estate, Rhett Butler’s People is a novel that parallels Gone with the Wind from Rhett Butler's perspective. The book was unveiled on November 3, 2007, after several years of setbacks and two previous authors. Both Emma Tennant and Pat Conroy had previously been commissioned by the estate to produce the book. McCaig chose to disregard the 1991 novel Scarlett by Alexandra Ripley. He does not acknowledge its existence in the canon of Gone with the Wind, nor does his novel incorporate any of its characters. McCaig's impression was that the Margaret Mitchell estate was "thoroughly embarrassed" by Ripley's novel.

This is a document about Jack Holt (actor)
  Holt has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6313-½ Hollywood Blvd for his contribution to the motion picture industry. Holt was the visual inspiration for Chester Gould's "Dick Tracy" and Al Capp's "Fearless Fosdick." Margaret Mitchell, although having no say in the casting for Gone With the Wind (1939), expressed her preference of Jack Holt as Rhett Butler, because her personal favorite, Charles Boyer, had a French accent.

This is a document about Parnell (film)
  the worst film in both Gable's and Loy's long and successful film careers. Loy said of the film later, "Disgruntled fans wrote to the studio by the thousands — they did that in those days. Some of the critics complained that we played against type. We were actors, for God's sake. We couldn't be Blackie Norton and Nora Charles all the time." Following Parnell, Gable vowed never to do a costume drama or biopic again. Its failure made Gable afraid of doing Gone with the Wind, but he was persuaded otherwise, and ultimately went on to his greatest success with his role as Rhett Butler.

This is a document about Rhett Butler
  Rhett is the eldest child. In Gone with the Wind only his younger sister Rosemary is named; his brother and sister-in-law are mentioned very briefly, but not by name. In the sequel Scarlett by Alexandra Ripley, the Butler parents are called Steven and Eleanor, the younger brother is Ross. In this sequel Rhett marries Anne Hampton after divorcing Scarlett and he reunites with Scarlett only after Anne dies. He and Scarlett have a second daughter called Katie "Cat". In the authorized prequel and sequel Rhett Butler's People his parents are called Langston and Elizabeth, his brother is Julian. In this novel Belle Watling's son plays an important role; in the end he is revealed to be another man's son even though he believed Rhett was his father.

This is a document about Alicia Rhett
  During a performance of The Recruiting Officer in 1936, Rhett was spotted by Hollywood director George Cukor, who was impressed by her charm and beauty. The director was scouting for an actress to play the role of Scarlett O'Hara after producer David Selznick purchased the film rights to the Margaret Mitchell novel. Previously, she had been suggested by talent scout Kay Brown as a possible Southern belle for the film. Rhett auditioned for the part of Melanie Hamilton, but the role went instead to Olivia de Havilland. In March 1937, Cukor offered Rhett the role of India Wilkes, sister of Ashley Wilkes. After the success of Gone with the Wind, Rhett left Hollywood and returned to South Carolina and retired from filmmaking in 1941, citing a lack of suitable roles. Rhett later became an accent coach for aspiring actors and a radio announcer at station WTMA in Charleston.

This is a document about Vivien Leigh
  Olivier and Leigh began an affair while acting as lovers in Fire Over England (1937), but Olivier was still married to Esmond. During this period, Leigh read the Margaret Mitchell novel Gone with the Wind and instructed her American agent to recommend her to David O. Selznick, who was planning a film version. She remarked to a journalist, "I've cast myself as Scarlett O'Hara", and The Observer film critic C. A. Lejeune recalled a conversation of the same period in which Leigh "stunned us all" with the assertion that Olivier "won't play Rhett Butler, but I shall play Scarlett O'Hara. Wait and see." Despite her

Rhett Butler is a fictional character in Margaret Mitchell's novel "Gone with the Wind" and its film adaptation. He is portrayed as a charming and charismatic man who is initially infatuated with Scarlett O'Hara but eventually leaves her. The role of Rhett Butler has been played by various actors, including Clark Gable in the 1939 film, Timothy Dalton in the 1994 miniseries, and Takao Takamori, Yuka Takara, and Wakako Toda in the musical production by Takarazuka Revue.


Question: who is the wife in tender is the night

Answer: Nicole

This is a document about Tender Is the Night (film)
  Tender Is the Night is a 1962 American film directed by Henry King and starring Jennifer Jones and Jason Robards, Jr.. King's last film, it is based on the 1934 novel of the same name by F. Scott Fitzgerald. The soundtrack featured a song, also called "Tender Is the Night", by Sammy Fain (music) and Paul Francis Webster (lyrics), which was nominated for the 1962 Academy Award for Best Song. Robards won the 1962 NBR Award for his performances in Tender Is the Night and Long Day's Journey Into Night. King's previous film had been Beloved Infidel, a biographical drama about Fitzgerald, author of Tender Is the Night. There are interesting backstage anecdotes about pre-production in Memo from David O. Selznick, an edited collection of the iconic producer's letters and notes. Selznick's then-wife was sought and cast as the film's lead, and his letters reflect insight into the casting process (Jane Fonda had wanted to play Rosemary; William Holden, Henry Fonda and Christopher Plummer were considered for Dick), the creative angst around the project, and Selznick's own clever insights into the source novel and its requirements to become a successful film property.

This is a document about Tender Is the Night
  Tender Is the Night is the fourth and final novel completed by American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald. It was first published in Scribner's Magazine between January and April 1934 in four issues. The title is taken from the poem "Ode to a Nightingale" by John Keats. In 1932, Fitzgerald's wife Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald was hospitalized for schizophrenia in Baltimore, Maryland. The author rented the La Paix estate in the suburb of Towson to be close to his wife; at this estate he would begin a novel on the rise and fall of Dick Diver, a promising young psychiatrist, and his wife, Nicole, who is also one of his patients. It was Fitzgerald's first

This is a document about Dan Fredenburgh
 Tender Is The Night - BBC Radio 4

This is a document about Tender Is the Night
  The film Tender Is the Night (1962), based on the novel, starred Jason Robards and Jennifer Jones as the Divers. The song "Tender Is the Night" from the movie soundtrack was nominated for the 1962 Academy Awards for Best Song. A television mini-series of the book, with script by Dennis Potter, music by Richard Rodney Bennett, and with Mary Steenburgen and Peter Strauss as Nicole and Dick and Sean Young as Rosemary, was co-produced by the BBC (along with 20th Century Fox Television, Showtime Entertainment, 7 Network) and shown in 1985 by the BBC in the United Kingdom, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in Canada, and Showtime in the United States. A stage adaptation by Simon Levy, with permission of the Fitzgerald Estate, was produced at The Fountain Theatre, Los Angeles in 1995. It won the PEN Literary Award in Drama and several other awards. Boris Eifman's 2015 ballet Up and Down is based loosely on the novel.

This is a document about Tender Is the Night (song)
  "Tender Is the Night" is a song by Jackson Browne released in 1983 as the second single from his album Lawyers in Love. The song peaked at number 25 on the Billboard Hot 100, spending 17 weeks on that chart after debuting at number 79, number 18 on the US Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, and number 24 on the US Adult Contemporary. It was also released as a single in Germany and the United Kingdom. The music video for the song included actress Daryl Hannah.

This is a document about Gerald and Sara Murphy
  Gerald died October 17, 1964 in East Hampton, two days after his friend Cole Porter. Sara died on October 10, 1975 in Arlington, Virginia. Nicole and Dick Diver of Tender Is the Night by F. Scott Fitzgerald are widely recognized as having been based on the Murphys, mainly from the marked physical similarities, although many of their friends, as well as the Murphys themselves, saw as much or more of Zelda and Scott Fitzgerald's relationship and personalities in the couple than those of the Murphys. Ernest Hemingway's couple in The Garden of Eden is not explicitly based on this pair, but given the similarities of the setting (Nice) and of the type of social group portrayed, there is clearly some basis for such an assumption. Guests of the Murphys

This is a document about Tender Is the Night
  Tender Is the Night has appeared in several films. It first appeared in Michelangelo Antonioni's 1960 film L'avventura as the book Anna was reading before she disappeared. It is also seen in Wim Wenders' film Alice in den Städten (1973—in English, Alice in the Cities) on the coffee table of Vogel's depressed girlfriend. The use of the book in the latter film may have been inspired by actress Lois Moran, who was the basis for the character of Rosemary Hoyt in Fitzgerald's novel and played an "Airport Hostess" in Wenders' movie. The Coen Brothers' 1991 film Barton Fink contains a similar scene in which the protagonist awakes in a hotel room next to a murdered body, and recruits a friend to hide the body in order to cover up an affair.

This is a document about George Antheil
  "Antheil's my man." Mrs. McKisco turned challengingly to Rosemary, "Antheil and Joyce. I don't suppose you ever hear much about those sort of people in Hollywood, but my husband wrote the first criticism of Ulysses that ever appeared in America." (F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tender Is the Night)

This is a document about Jennifer Jones
  the Ernest Hemingway adaptation A Farewell to Arms (1957), opposite Rock Hudson. The film received mixed reviews, with Variety noting that "the relationship between Rock Hudson and Jennifer Jones never takes on real dimensions." Jones's next project, another literary adaptation (this time of F. Scott Fitzgerald), came five years later in 1962's Tender Is the Night, in which she portrayed the emotionally troubled Nicole Diver, who observes her husband's falling in love with another woman while in the south of France. Jones was a registered Republican who supported Dwight Eisenhower's campaign in the 1952 presidential election and was of the Catholic faith.

This is a document about Tender Is the Night (Johnny Mathis album)
  Tender Is the Night is an album by American pop singer Johnny Mathis that was released by Mercury Records on January 23, 1964 and included selections from stage and screen as well as two new songs from "Fly Me to the Moon" composer Bart Howard. This first of four studio albums that Mathis released that year debuted on Billboard magazine's Top LP's chart in the issue dated February 15, 1964, and remained there for 28 weeks, peaking at number 13. The album was released on compact disc for the first time as one of two albums in a two-CD set by Sony Music Entertainment on August 28, 2012, the other album being Mathis's follow-up from the summer of 1964, The Wonderful World of Make Believe. Tender Is The Night was also included in Sony's Mathis box set The Complete Global Albums Collection, which was released on November 17, 2014.

This is a document about Lois Moran
  In 1927, she had a short affair with writer F. Scott Fitzgerald who had just moved with his wife to Hollywood in order to write a flapper comedy for United Artists. Moran became a temporary muse for the author and he rewrote Rosemary Hoyt, one of the central characters in Tender is the Night, (who had been a male in earlier drafts) to closely mirror her. In 1935, she married Clarence M. Young, assistant secretary of commerce, temporarily retiring from her acting career. They had one son, Timothy, and remained together until Young's death in 1973.

This is a document about Celtic Thunder: Storm
  reappears, dressed in white, to sing in Irish about the futility of war and violence ("Harry's Game"). The Landowner's Son discovers her, recognizes her as his perfect woman, and woos her in song, to which she responds favorably ("Tender is the Night"). Accepting the defeat of his plan for his Daughter's marriage (and hinting that he will no longer stand in the way of her marrying the man she wants), the Head Villager reflects philosophically on everything which has made him the man he is ("This Was My Life"). The Young Buck reappears and begins to meddle with the Highwayman's belongings, to which the

This is a document about Duncan Phyfe
  Karl Shapiro refers to the fly's leg as "the fine leg of a Duncan-Phyfe," in his poem "The Fly". Likewise, in one of the passages of the novel Tender is the Night by F. Scott Fitzgerald, he wrote: "She wept all over a set that cost a fortune, in a Duncan Phyfe dining-room...". Similarly, in her novel Jazz, Toni Morrison refers to Phyfe: “after they’d eaten they rolled cigarettes and settled down on the curb as though it were a Duncan Phyfe.” In the Summer episode of Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life, Rory notes that Emily's living room table is a Duncan Phyfe. Fran Lebowitz references his artistry as a fine companion for anyone

This is a document about Tracy Middendorf
  Angel, Ally McBeal, Chicago Hope, and Millennium. She also starred in the television movie Dying to Belong, and had a small part in For Love of the Game. In March 1995, she resumed her stage career in Los Angeles playing Nicole Warren Diver in F. Scott Fitzgerald's Tender is the Night directed by Simon Levy at the Fountain Theatre. The same year she played Jill in Pilgrims by Stephen Metcalfe at the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego. The following year, she got an Ovation Awards nomination for her performance in Tennessee Williams's Orpheus Descending. In 1998, she briefly relocated to the

This is a document about Alice de Janzé
  Writer Joseph Broccoli conjectures that Alice de Janzé and the 1927 shooting served as a source of inspiration for Maria Wallis and the shooting incident in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel Tender Is the Night (1934), In 1982, Alice de Janzé's life was prominently featured in the investigative non-fiction book White Mischief by journalist James Fox, which examined the events surrounding the murder of Lord Erroll, the Happy Valley set, and their notorious life before and after the event. In 1987, the book was adapted into an eponymous film, directed by Michael Radford, in which Alice de Janzé was portrayed by British actress

This is a document about Tender Is the Night (Johnny Mathis album)
 1) "Tender Is the Night" from Tender Is the Night (Sammy Fain, Paul Francis Webster) - 3:44 ; 2) "Laura" from Laura (David Raksin, Johnny Mercer) - 4:38 ; 3) "No Strings" from No Strings (Richard Rodgers) - 3:13 ; 4) "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" from Blackbirds of 1928 (Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields) - 2:46 ; 5) "April Love" from April Love (Sammy Fain, Paul Francis Webster)- 2:58 ; 6) "Call Me Irresponsible" from Papa's Delicate Condition (Sammy Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen) - 3:42

This is a document about Ion Vinea
  but also Călinescu, who had become the country's official literary historian. He secretly envied those who had left, feeling abandoned after Costin, who also spent time in communist prisons, emigrated in 1961. He wrote to Clara Haskil that "my life is with you two. What I still have left to live is quite insignificant." He asked Haskil to send him Fitzgerald's Tender Is the Night, which he read avidly, rekindling his own creative energies. Vinea eventually succumbed to cancer, having suffered "horrific agony". In 1963, already on his deathbed, he registered his civil marriage with Elena, also adopting her niece Voica as his own daughter. Shortly before his death on July 6, 1964, he

This is a document about Frank E. Taylor
  his family to Hollywood. Taylor produced one award-winning, low-budget film noir for MGM in 1950, Mystery Street. After this he moved to 20th Fox for a spell but with many friends being black listed during the second "red scare" Taylor decided to quit Fox and return to NY and publishing. He did also have one movie near-miss: when he told his friend Malcolm Lowry that he was producing a screen version of F. Scott Fitzgerald's Tender is the Night, Lowry and his wife, Margerie Bonner, proceeded to write a 455 page filmscript that Taylor felt was "brilliant" but which "quickly sank into oblivion." It was eventually

This is a document about L'Avventura
  wakes before the others and watches the sunrise. After finding Anna's blouse in her bag, she meets Sandro out near the cliffs, and they talk about Anna, but Sandro now seems attracted to Claudia. The police arrive and conduct a thorough search, but find nothing. Anna's father, a former diplomat, also arrives in a high-speed hydrofoil. When he sees the books his daughter has been reading—Tender Is the Night by F. Scott Fitzgerald, and The Holy Bible—he feels confident that she hasn't committed suicide. The police announce that smugglers were arrested nearby and are being held in Milazzo. Sandro decides to investigate, but before leaving, he finds Claudia

This is a document about Cheryl St. John
 The Doctor's Wife ; The Tenderfoot Bride ; The Lawman's Bride

The wife in "Tender Is the Night" refers to Nicole Diver, who is played by Jennifer Jones in the 1962 film adaptation. In the novel, Nicole is the wife of Dick Diver, the protagonist, and is a former patient of Dr. Edward Cady.


Question: when was the isle of wight donkey sanctuary established

Answer: 1987

This is a document about The Donkey Sanctuary
  The Donkey Sanctuary was founded in 1969 by Elisabeth Svendsen. It was registered as a charity in 1973. Svendsen was prompted to start the sanctuary following a visit to Exeter Market when she saw seven small donkeys crammed into a small pen. After she tried unsuccessfully to buy the donkey in the worst condition, she decided that instead of breeding donkeys she would try and save them. By 1973 Svendsen was caring for 38 donkeys. In June 1974, she received a phone call from a solicitor who was the Executor of the Estate of the late Miss Violet Philpin who had been running the Helping Hand Animal Welfare League Donkey Sanctuary near Reading, Berkshire. The solicitor explained that Svendsen had been left a legacy of 204 donkeys. At that time advertisements were appearing regularly in UK publications appealing for financial support for Violet Philpin's Donkey Sanctuary to

This is a document about The Donkey Sanctuary
  The Donkey Sanctuary is a British charitable organisation devoted to the welfare of donkeys. The charity, which is based near Sidmouth in Devon, England, was founded in 1969. It is one of the largest equine charities in the world with an annual income and expenditure of £37 million.

This is a document about Elisabeth Svendsen
  In 1969, Svendsen, a lifelong donkey enthusiast, bought her first donkey, named Naughty Face. Soon afterwards, Svendsen noticed seven neglected donkeys housed in a small livestock pen in a market in Exeter. She tried unsuccessfully to purchase the donkey in the worst condition of the group. The experience of the neglected donkeys in Exeter led Svendsen to establish The Donkey Sanctuary in 1969. She began taking in elderly and disabled donkeys. She became responsible for the care of thirty-eight donkeys by 1973, an expensive undertaking. She was contacted in June 1974 by a lawyer for a late elderly woman named Violet Philpin, who

This is a document about Wildheart Animal Sanctuary
  Originally known as Sandown Zoo, the zoo was established in the 1950s. By the 1970s it had fallen into disrepair, and was dubbed "The Slum Zoo of Britain" by The Sunday Times. However in 1976 the zoo was taken over by a new owner, Jack Corney, and over the following years it was rebuilt as a sanctuary for big cats and primates. Since Corney died in 2003 the zoo has been run by his daughter Charlotte. In 2017, Charlotte established the Wildheart Trust, making the Isle of Wight Zoo a registered charity.<ref name= "wildhearttrust" / It was subsequently renamed the Wildheart Sanctuary in 2021.<ref name="wildheartsanctuary"/

This is a document about Lamu
  Since the island has no motorised vehicles, transportation and other heavy work is done with the help of donkeys. There are some 3000 donkeys on the island. Dr. Elisabeth Svendsen of The Donkey Sanctuary in England first visited Lamu in 1985. Worried by the conditions for the donkeys, the Sanctuary was opened in 1987. The Sanctuary provides treatment to all donkeys free of charge.

This is a document about The Donkey Sanctuary
  extent that the name Violet Philpin became very familiar in Britain with the care and welfare of donkeys. After the UK Charity Commission allowed the two charities to merge, the Donkey Sanctuary purchased Slade House Farm near Sidmouth in south Devon. Since then more than 14,500 have passed through the Donkey Sanctuary's gates in the UK and Ireland. The charity operates in UK, Ireland and mainland Europe. It also conducts international operations in Africa and Asia. In 1980 Svendsen was made an MBE for her services to animal welfare. In 2010, the charity faced re-homing problems as a result of the recession. It made an appeal for people to volunteer to provide foster homes for its donkeys. The Donkey Sanctuary is managed by seven trustees who are responsible for the charity, its assets and activities. In 2011, the Donkey Sanctuary founder Elisabeth Svendsen died aged 81.

This is a document about The Donkey Sanctuary
  The main headquarters of the Donkey Sanctuary in Devon is open to the public 365 days a year from 9.00am to dusk with free admission and parking. The charity estimates that more than 200,000 people visited the site in 2009. Donkeys of all ages live at the farm but a large percentage are elderly animals that remain there in order to be close to the veterinary hospital. In 2009 a film entitled The Donkey Sanctuary, 40 years on... was produced and narrated by Elisabeth Svendsen.

This is a document about Buttercups Sanctuary for Goats
  The Buttercups Sanctuary started in 1989 when Robert and Valerie Hitch took over the care of two goats from the RSPCA. As more goats arrived, having become unwanted or been neglected, the costs of keeping them soared, so they were granted charity status by the Charity Commission for England and Wales in September 2003.

This is a document about Ailsa Craig
  island, although they suffered greatly when badgers and raccoons were introduced by Lord Ailsa. The badgers did not survive long, but the racoons bred for a number of years. The mammal fauna included rabbits, and at one time goats, whilst pigs were bred here as food for the inhabitants. The billy goats were shot for sport in the 19th century and no longer survive; only a mounted head of one remains at the McKechnie Institute in Girvan. The rabbits and goats may have been originally introduced to supply food for the fishermen and were mentioned by Pennant in 1772 and by the Rev Abercummie in 1688, who called them by the old name of coneys. The island is now a bird sanctuary, leased by the RSPB until

This is a document about Ponui Island
  18 km2 and has been farmed by the Chamberlin family since 1853. The island now consists of three farms, two owned by the Chamberlin family and one by John Spencer. The only permanent inhabitants (nine in the 2001 census) are associated with the farms which are predominantly used for sheep. The island is a popular site for youth camps for organisations such as Scouts. Crusader camps (now under the banner of Scripture Union) have been held on the island since 1932. The island is the home of New Zealand's only feral donkey breed, the Ponui donkey. It also has a large population of kiwi.

This is a document about Burro da Ilha Graciosa
  Donkeys were introduced to the Azores, which does not have any large indigenous mammal, by Portuguese colonists in the fifteenth century; their presence there is documented in the Saudades da Terra of Gaspar Frutuoso (1522–1591). The donkey became the principal beast of burden in the Azores. It was used also for riding, but not as a draught animal. Donkeys were very numerous in the islands; in 1841 the number on São Miguel alone was estimated at 8000. The number of donkeys on Graciosa in now severely reduced; the number remaining was reported as 26 in 2001 and as about 70 in 2008. As with the Miranda donkey, male donkeys used for farm work were for preference castrated; the number of donkey geldings on the island may be a factor in the effective population. A process of recognition of the Burro da Ilha Graciosa as an autochthonous breed began in 2005. An association, the Associação de Criadores e Amigos do Burro da Ilha Graciosa, was formed in 2013.

This is a document about Irish donkey
  The Irish donkey is a medium-sized breed of donkey native to Ireland. It was introduced to different parts of the UK including England, Scotland, Wales. In England the Irish donkey is found and kept in the New Forest by commoners and in The Donkey Sanctuary in Sidmouth as well as the Isle of Wight Donkey Sanctuary.

This is a document about Ventnor
  period. These include middens and palaeoenvironmental deposits at Binnel Bay, Woody Bay, St Catherine's Point and Rocken End. The Isle of Wight was the last part of England to be converted to Christianity, and Saint Boniface is believed to have preached locally in the 8th century. During the 13th century, the area was covered by the manors of Holloway and Steephill, both belonging to the Lisle family. A 1992 archaeological survey found evidence of a medieval settlement at Flowers Brook, which was referred to in a 1327 subsidy roll as Villata de steple. This area was subsequently incorporated into two farms, with some cottages on

This is a document about Monkey Island, Bray
  Monkey is simple Old English: Monks Ey(ot), Monks' Island. It was probably a source of fishing revenues and may have been regularly visited by monks living and working at Amerden Bank, a moated site near Bray Lock on the Buckinghamshire bank of the river, as part of the Merton Priory from 1197 and a later house until the Dissolution of the Monasteries. By the 14th century, it had passed to the Canonesses of Burnham Abbey (a mile to the north). In the Bray Court Rolls of 1361, the island is written Bournhames Eyte. Many islands in the Thames below the Wiltshire/Gloucestershire border had a religious aspect. The name recurs in the P.R.O. plan of 1640 as Burnham-Ayt. The island passed to the Englefield family in 1606. After the Great Fire of London in 1666, Oxfordshire stone and bricks were shipped in barges for rebuilding of the City. On their return, the barges carried rubble to be spread about certain of the Thames islands. The rubble reduces erosion and greatly built up the land.

This is a document about Donkey rides
   Donkey rides are a traditional feature of seaside resorts in the United Kingdom. Children are allowed to ride donkeys on a sandy beach for a fee in summer months while on holiday, normally led in groups at walking pace. Typically, the donkeys used to have their names on their harnesses so they could be identified by children and parents alike. Donkey rides have been available since 1886 in Weston Super Mare and since 1895 in Bridlington. The tradition started in Victorian times, but is now much less popular. It is probable that the donkeys offered to ride on were originally working draught animals in the cockle industries around the coast. In 2017, a petition to ban traditional donkey rides gained more than 110,000 signatures, 18,407 from the UK.

This is a document about Sandhills, Surrey
  Sandhills is a small hamlet located between the villages of Wormley and Brook in Surrey, UK. It is part of the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Beauty and situated on the Green Sand Way. There is a common owned by the National Trust, and a Donkey sanctuary, founded by John and Kay Lockwood in the 1950s and now operated by the RSPCA.

This is a document about Martina Franca donkey
  kept alone in a trullo, or stone field-shelter, for about a year, and began to cover mares from the age of about three. A herdbook was established in 1943, and a breeders' association, the Associazione Regionale degli Allevatori dell'Asino di Martina Franca e del Cavallo delle Murge, was formed in 1948. Demand for mules fell rapidly after the Second World War, and both quality and numbers of the Martina Franca donkey dwindled. The tendency was reversed in the 1990s with new demand from new uses, the production of donkey meat and asses' milk. A new breeders' association, the Associazione Nazionale Allevatori del Cavallo Murgese e dell'Asino di Martina Franca, was formed in 1990. In 2008 the total number for the breed was just under 400. The Martina Franca donkey was listed as "endangered" by the FAO in 2007.

This is a document about The Wildlife Trusts
   Today's Wildlife Trust movement began life as The Society for the Promotion of Nature Reserves (SPNR), which was formed by Charles Rothschild in 1912. It aimed initially to draw up a list of the country's best wildlife sites with a view to purchase for protection as nature reserves, and by 1915 it had drawn up a list of 284 (including the Farne Islands and the Norfolk Broads), known as Rothschild Reserves. During the early years, membership tended to be made up of specialist naturalists and its growth was comparatively slow. The first independent Trust was formed in Norfolk in 1926 as

This is a document about Ponui donkey
  Frederick Chamberlin bought Ponui Island from the New Zealand government in 1854. Donkeys were brought to the island together with other livestock from New South Wales, and a feral population established itself. The Ponui Island Donkey now has formal breed status, and some are distributed in mainland New Zealand. It is registered by the Donkey & Mule Society of New Zealand. The Ponui donkey is listed as "rare" by the Rare Breeds Conservation Society of New Zealand.

This is a document about The Donkey Sanctuary
  The Donkey Sanctuary also provides a permanent home to more than 4,000 donkeys. Currently there are sanctuaries, holding bases and foster homes in nine European countries: United Kingdom, Ireland, Cyprus, France, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Romania and Spain. Many donkeys arrive at the charity because they are unwanted or have been neglected. But others are donated because of health reasons, companionship or the owner's circumstances have changed. More than 40 welfare officers offer advice and support to donkeys owners throughout the UK. They also investigate reports of cruelty or neglect, monitor markets and fairs selling equines and check the well-being of all working donkeys. As part of this work, the charity organises an annual competition to find the best beach donkeys. In 2009 the winner was the town of Filey.

The Isle of Wight Donkey Sanctuary was established in 1969.


Question: who sang climb every mountain in the movie the sound of music

Answer: Margery MacKay

This is a document about Climb Ev'ry Mountain
  "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" is a show tune from the 1959 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical The Sound of Music. It is sung at the close of the first act by the Mother Abbess. It is themed as an inspirational piece, to encourage people to take every step toward attaining their dreams.

This is a document about The Groovy Sound of Music
 All compositions by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II ; 1) "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" - 4:50 ; 2) "Maria" - 3:34 ; 3) "An Ordinary Couple" - 4:50 ; 4) "My Favorite Things" - 5:55 ; 5) "Sixteen Going on Seventeen" - 4:30 ; 6) "Do-Re-Mi" - 3:50 ; 7) "Edelweiss" - 3:03 ; 8) "The Sound of Music" - 5:27 ; Recorded at RCA Victor's Studio A in New York City on December 21 & 22, 1964.

This is a document about Recurring features in Mad (magazine)
  box office surrounding their project, their own past roles or real-life circumstances, and critical analysis of clichés. In the final panel of "The $ound of Money", the magazine's 1966 parody of The Sound of Music, Julie Andrews sings a parody of the song "Climb Ev'ry Mountain". The rewritten lyrics reference both the producers' decision to create scarcity and maximize box office profits by running the film in just one theater per city at inflated ticket prices ("Charge high admissions; / Let people wait; / That will make them think they're / Seeing something great!"), as well as Warner Brothers' decision to replace Andrews with Audrey Hepburn in its movie adaptation of My Fair

This is a document about The Village of St. Bernadette
  the UK that same year.  Al Hibbler and The McGuire Sisters both made the magazine's Top 10 with recordings of the song "He" in 1955 as well. Laurie London made it to number 12 on the UK singles chart with "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands" in 1957 and also made the top 10 on several of the Billboard charts in 1958. "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" originated in the 1959 Broadway musical The Sound of Music and was covered that same year by Tony Bennett, who took the song to number 74 on the Billboard Hot 100. And Anne Shelton spent a week with "The Village of St. Bernadette" on the UK singles chart at number 27 in November 1959.

This is a document about The Three Sounds Play Jazz on Broadway
 1) "The Sweetest Sounds" (Richard Rodgers) − 2:44 ; 2) "Gonna Build a Mountain" (Anthony Newley, Leslie Bricusse) − 2:13 ; 3) "If Ever I Would Leave You" (Frederick Loewe, Alan Jay Lerner) − 3:00 ; 4) "You Don't Tell Me" (Rodgers) − 2:51 ; 5) "Once in a Lifetime" (Newley, Bricusse) − 3:30 ; 6) "I Believe in You" (Frank Loesser) − 4:13 ; 7) "What Kind of Fool Am I?" (Newley, Bricusse) − 2:53 ; 8) "Someone Nice Like You" (Newley, Bricusse) − 3:43 ; 9) "I'd Do Anything" (Lionel Bart) − 3:13 ; 10) "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" (Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) − 3:00 ; 11) "Who Will Buy?" (Bart) − 3:40 ; 12) "As Long As He Needs Me" (Bart) − 3:05

This is a document about The Sound of Music (1988 cast album)
  Music that had ever appeared on the shelves of a record shop. HIs CD included every note of Richard Rodgers's stage score, even including some interludes that had been omitted from the original cast recording, as well as the extra music that Rodgers had composed for Julie Andrews's movie. The singer in Andrews's shoes was Frederica von Stade, "a wonderfully warm and vocally glowing Maria" who seemed entirely at home in her sabbatical from opera (except when she was called upon to yodel in "The lonely goatherd"). The veteran Eileen Farrell was "genuinely thrilling" in "Climb ev'ry mountain", sounding in better

This is a document about The Sound of Music (film)
  The Sound of Music is a 1965 American epic musical drama film produced and directed by Robert Wise, and starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer, with Richard Haydn, Peggy Wood, Charmian Carr, and Eleanor Parker. The film is an adaptation of the 1959 stage musical of the same name, composed by Richard Rodgers with lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. The film's screenplay was written by Ernest Lehman, adapted from the stage musical's book by Lindsay and Crouse. Based on the 1949 memoir The Story of the Trapp Family Singers by Maria von Trapp, the film is about a young Austrian postulant in Salzburg,

This is a document about Mr. Broadway: Tony's Greatest Broadway Hits
  musical Gyspy) (Stephen Sondheim / Styne) - 2:07 ; 7) "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" (from the 1959 musical The Sound of Music) (Rodgers / Hammerstein II) - 2:21 ; 8) "Begin the Beguine" (from the 1935 musical Jubilee (Cole Porter) ; 9) "Baby, Talk to Me" (from the 1960 musical Bye Bye Birdie) (Charles Strouse / Lee Adams) ; 10) "Put On a Happy Face" (from the 1960 musical Bye Bye Birdie) (Strouse / Adams) ; 11) "Follow Me" (from the 1960 musical Camelot) (Alan Lerner / Frederick Loewe) ; 12) "Comes Once in a Lifetime" (from the 1961 musical Subways Are For Sleeping) (Styne / Comden / Green)

This is a document about The Sound of Music
  the children. Many songs from the musical have become standards, including "Edelweiss", "My Favorite Things", "Climb Ev'ry Mountain", "Do-Re-Mi", and the title song "The Sound of Music". The original Broadway production, starring Mary Martin and Theodore Bikel, opened in 1959 and won five Tony Awards, including Best Musical, out of nine nominations. The first London production opened at the Palace Theatre in 1961. The show has enjoyed numerous productions and revivals since then. It was adapted as a 1965 film musical starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer, which won five Academy Awards, including Best Picture. The Sound of Music was the last musical written by Rodgers and Hammerstein; Oscar Hammerstein died of stomach cancer nine months after the Broadway premiere.

This is a document about Virgilia, Mother Abbess
  Lütz inspired the character of the “Mother Abbess”, portrayed by German actress Agnes Windeck, in the original 1956 feature-film on the von Trapp family. In the 1959 Broadway musical The Sound of Music, Lütz was portrayed by Patricia Neway, who won the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical for her performance. The song Climb Ev'ry Mountain, written by Rodgers and Hammerstein, is sung by the Mother Abbess to Maria, encouraging her to be strong and follow her heart. In the 1965 film The Sound of Music, the Mother Abbess was portrayed by Peggy Wood, who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance.

This is a document about The Goodies and the Beanstalk
 Music — for the song "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" (from the movie The Sound of Music) ; Song — "Who Wants to be a Millionaire?" (from the movie High Society) ; Music — "Dambusters March" (from the film The Dam Busters) ; Music — from the ballet Coppélia

This is a document about As Long as She Needs Me (album)
 1) "As Long as She Needs Me" (Lionel Bart) – 3:07 ; 2) "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" (from The Sound of Music) (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 3:23 ; 3) "(Love Is) The Tender Trap" (Sammy Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 2:38 ; 4) "We Kiss in a Shadow" (from The King and I) (Rodgers, Hammerstein II) – 3:21 ; 5) "There Is Nothin' Like a Dame" (from South Pacific) (Rodgers, Hammerstein II) – 2:39 ; 6) "Song from Two for the Seesaw (A Second Chance)" (Dory Langdon, André Previn) – 2:59 ; 7) "Out of This World" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 3:21 ; 8) "Back in Your Own Back Yard" (Dave Dreyer, Al Jolson, Billy Rose) – 2:52 ; 9) "Bye Bye Blackbird" (Mort Dixon, Ray Henderson) – 2:49 ; 10) "Falling in Love With Love" (from The Boys from Syracuse) (Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 2:29 ; 11) "Step Out of That Dream" (Phil J. Tuminello, Florence Parker) – 2:32 ; 12) "There Was a Tavern in the Town" (Willam H. Hills) – 2:17

This is a document about Jacqueline Dark
 The Marriage of Figaro (Mozart) ; Der Rosenkavalier (Strauss) ; The Mikado (Gilbert and Sullivan) ; Don Giovanni (Mozart) Lindy (Henderson) I Dreamed a Dream – Hit Songs From Broadway – "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" from The Sound of Music For Opera Australia and CinemaLive – DVD and CD recordings: For Opera Australia and ABC: For the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra and ABC Classics (as part of a compilation)

This is a document about 1959 in music
  Giosasi & Artie Zwirn ; "The Sound Of Music"    w. Oscar Hammerstein II m. Richard Rodgers.  Introduced by Mary Martin in the musical Sound of Music. ; "Strange Are The Ways Of Love"    w. Ned Washington m. Dimitri Tiomkin, from the film western The Young Land ; "Summertime Love"    w.m. Frank Loesser ; "Sweet Nothin's"    Ronnie Self ; "Take Me Along"    w.m. Bob Merrill.  Introduced by Jackie Gleason and Walter Pidgeon in the musical Take Me Along. ; "Tall Paul"    w.m. Bob Roberts, Bob Sherman & Dick Sherman ; "Tallahassee Lassie"    w.m. Frank C. Slay Jr, Bob Crewe & Frederick A.

This is a document about Rodgers and Hammerstein
  The Sound of Music, Rodgers and Hammerstein's last work together, is based on the story of the Austrian Von Trapp Family. Starring Mary Martin as Maria and Theodore Bikel as Captain von Trapp, it opened on Broadway at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre on November 16, 1959, garnering much praise and numerous awards. It has been frequently revived ever since. The show was made into a film in 1965 starring Julie Andrews as Maria and Christopher Plummer as the Captain. It won five Oscars, including Best Picture and Best Director, Robert Wise. Hammerstein died in August 1960, before the film was made, so when Rodgers was asked to create two new songs for the film ("I Have Confidence" and "Something Good"), he wrote the lyrics as well as the music. The Sound of Music contains more hit songs than any other Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, and the film version was the most financially successful film adaptation of a Broadway musical ever made. The most enduring of these include the title song, "Do-Re-Mi", "My Favorite Things", "Climb Ev'ry Mountain", "So Long, Farewell" and "Sixteen Going on Seventeen". "Edelweiss" was the last song that Rodgers and Hammerstein wrote together.

This is a document about How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria? (Canadian TV series)
 Group performances: ; "My Favorite Things" (from the musical The Sound of Music) ; "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" (Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell) As the mission for this week, the potential Marias had to prove how fit they are by taking part in a thorough workout. For their individual performances, the contestants sang songs by Canadian artists to celebrate Canada Day. The show performances were:  Sing-Off

This is a document about The Sound of Music (1988 cast album)
  16 (2:48) "So long, farewell", Children ; 17 (3:22) "Climb ev'ry mountain", Mother Abbess ; 18 (2:55) "No way to stop it", Elsa, Max, Georg ; 19 (4:10) "An ordinary couple", Maria, Georg ; 20 (3:00) "Something good", Maria, Georg ; 21.1 (1:11) "Processional", Organ, Chorus ; 21.2 (1:47) "Confitemini Domino", Chorus of nuns ; 21.3 (0:41) "Alleluia", Chorus of nuns ; 22 (2:05) Reprise: "Sixteen going on seventeen", Maria, Liesl ; 23 (1:18) Reprise: "Do-re-mi", Maria, Georg, Children ; 24 (2:25) "Edelweiss", Georg ; 25 (1:52) Reprise: "So long, farewell", Maria, Georg, Children ; 26 (1:45) Reprise: "Climb ev'ry mountain", Mother Abbess, Chorus Richard Rodgers (1902-1979) The Sound of Music, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II (1895-1960), book by Howard Lindsay (1889-1968) and Russel Crouse (1893-1966), suggested by The Story of the Trapp Family Singers by Maria Augusta Trapp (1905-1987)

This is a document about Hannes M. Schalle
  Easter Festival and Unitel. The film will focus on Herbert von Karajan's work as a conductor, stage director and opera producer and the 2017 staging of Richard Wagner's opera "Valkyrie", a reconstruction of his 1967 original. It will the historic and the present production face to face and show the highlights of 50 years Salzburg Easter Festival. In 2017 Hannes wrote, produced and directed the music feature Documentation "Climb Every Mountain - The Sound of Music revisited", a Moonlake Entertainment production, featuring American Idol Finalist Joshua Ledet, the Eurovision Song Contest 2015 finalists The Makemakes and 16 Time Grammy Award Winning producer

This is a document about 1959 in music
  ; "Living Doll"    w.m. Lionel Bart ; "Lock Up Your Daughters"    w. Lionel Bart m. Laurie Johnson ; "Lonely Blue Boy"    Ben Weisman, Fred Wise ; "Lonely Boy"    w.m. Paul Anka ; "The Lonely Goatherd"    w. Oscar Hammerstein II m. Richard Rodgers.  Introduced by Mary Martin and the children in the musical Sound of Music.  Performed by Julie Andrews in the film version. ; "Lonely Street"    w.m. Carl Belew, Kenny Sowder & W. S. Stevenson ; "Love Potion No. 9"    w.m. Jerry Leiber & Mike Stoller ; "Love Will Find Out The Way"    w.m. Glenn Paxton, Robert Goldman & George Weiss

This is a document about Constantin Bakaleinikoff
  Studio Orchestra, Constantin Bakaleinikoff ; "Finale: As Long as There's Music/Some Other Time/As Long As There's Music/Where Does Love Begin?" - Frank Sinatra, Gloria DeHaven, George Murphy, Chorus, RKO Radio Studio Orchestrra, C. Bakaleinikoff ; Tall in the Saddle (1944) RKO ; John Wayne ; Show Business (1944) RKO ; Eddie Cantor, Joan Davis, Nancy Kelly, Constance Moore, George Murphy ; Murder, My Sweet (1944) RKO ; Dick Powell, Claire Trevor ; Back to Bataan (1945) RKO ; John Wayne, Anthony Quinn ; Dick Tracy vs. Cueball (1946) RKO ; Morgan Conway, Anne Jeffreys ; The Spiral Staircase (1946) RKO ; Dorothy McGuire, Ethel Barrymore, Rhonda Fleming ; Notorious (1946) RKO ;

The Mother Abbess sang "Climb Every Mountain" in the movie "The Sound of Music."


Question: when was the union building built in pretoria

Answer: 1913

This is a document about Union Buildings
  farm 'Elandsfontein' on which Meintjieskop stands. In 1856 Andries Francois du Toit (1813–1883), in exchange for a Basotho pony, acquired part of the farm, which he named Arcadia and on which the Union Buildings were later constructed. He was also Pretoria's first magistrate and was responsible for the layout of the city. During this period he sold his land to Stephanus Jacobus Meintjies (1819–1887), after whom the hill is named. In 1909 Herbert Baker was commissioned to design the Government Building of the Union of South Africa (which was formed on 31 May 1910) in Pretoria. Pretoria was to become

This is a document about Herbert Baker
   In 1909 Herbert Baker was commissioned to design the Government Building of the Union of South Africa (which was formed on 31 May 1910) in Pretoria. Pretoria was to become the administrative centre for the new government. In November 1910 the cornerstone of the Union Buildings was laid. Lord Selborne and H. C. Hull, a member of the first Union Cabinet, chose Meintjieskop as the site for Baker's design. The site was that of a disused quarry and the existing excavations were used to create the amphitheatre, which was set about with ornamental pools, fountains, sculptures, balustrades and trees. The design consisted of two identical wings, joined by a semicircular colonnade forming the backdrop of the

This is a document about Timeline of Pretoria
 1901 - Pretoria Boys High School founded. ; 1902 ; 31 May: The Treaty of Vereeniging is signed in Melrose House marking the end of the Second Boer War and the establishment of the British Transvaal Colony. ; Pretoria High School for Girls founded. ; Premier diamond mine begins operating near Pretoria at Cullinan. ; 1903 - "Local self-government granted." ; 1905 ; Lady Selbourne suburb established. ; Large Cullinan Diamond discovered near Pretoria. ; 1906 - Imported jacaranda trees planted. ; 1910 ; Pretoria becomes the administrative capital of the British colonial Union of South Africa. ; Pretoria railway station rebuilt. ; 1913 - Union Buildings constructed in Arcadia. ; 1920 ; Afrikaanse Hoër Meisieskool founded. ; Afrikaanse Hoër Seunskool founded. ; 1922 - Christian

This is a document about Union Buildings
  The Union Buildings (Uniegebou) form the official seat of the South African Government and also house the offices of the President of South Africa. The imposing buildings are located in Pretoria, atop Meintjieskop at the northern end of Arcadia, close to historic Church Square and the Voortrekker Monument. The large gardens of the Buildings are nestled between Government Avenue, Vermeulen Street East, Church Street, the R104 and Blackwood Street. Fairview Avenue is a closed road where only officials can enter to the Union Buildings. Though not in the centre of Pretoria, the Union Buildings occupy the highest point of Pretoria, and constitute a South African national heritage site. The Buildings are one of the centres of political life in South Africa; "The Buildings" and "Arcadia" have become metonyms for the South African government. It has become an iconic landmark of Pretoria and South Africa in general, and is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the city and an emblem of democracy. The Buildings are the location of presidential inaugurations.

This is a document about Secretariat Building, New Delhi
  Prior to coming to India, Baker had an established practice in South Africa over twenty years and designed various prominent buildings there, especially the Union Buildings, in Pretoria, built from 1910 to 1913, though designed in 1908. It is the official seat of the South African government, house the offices of the President of South Africa, and like the Secretariat Building, it also sits atop a hill, known as the Meintjieskop. But the similarities between the two building show a clear influence of the former, especially in the basic structure of two wings and colonnaded balconies at the end with almost identical symmetrical bell towers. Both buildings have a similar symmetrical design in case of the Union Building the two wings are joined by a semi-circular colonnade, while with Secretariat building, the North and South Blocks are separated and face each other. The colour scheme is reversed while the roof of Union Building is covered with red tiles, in secretariat red sandstone is used in the ground floor walls only, the rest is the same pale sandstone.

This is a document about Pretoria
  The Boer Republics of the ZAR and the Orange River Colony were united with the Cape Colony and Natal Colony in 1910 to become the Union of South Africa. Pretoria then became the administrative capital of the whole of South Africa, with Cape Town the legislative capital and Bloemfontein served as the judicial capital. Between 1910 and 1994, the city was also the capital of the province of Transvaal. (As the capital of the ZAR, Pretoria had superseded Potchefstroom in that role.) On 14 October 1931, Pretoria achieved official city status. When South Africa became a republic in 1961, Pretoria remained its administrative capital.

This is a document about Pretoria
   Pretoria has over the years had very diverse cultural influences and this is reflected in the architectural styles that can be found in the city. It ranges from 19th century Dutch, German and British colonial architecture to modern, postmodern, neomodern, and art deco architecture styles with a good mix of a uniquely South African style. Some of the notable structures in Pretoria include the late 19th century Palace of Justice, the early 20th century Union Buildings, the post-war Voortrekker Monument, the diverse buildings dotting the main campuses of both the University of Pretoria and the University of South Africa, traditional Cape Dutch style Mahlamba Ndlopfu (the President's House), the more modern Reserve Bank of South Africa (office skyscraper) and the Telkom Lukasrand Tower. Other well-known structures and buildings include the Loftus Versfeld Stadium, The South African State Theatre and the Oliver Tambo building which is the Headquarters of the Department of International Relations and Cooperation.

This is a document about List of tallest buildings in Pretoria
  This list of tallest buildings in Pretoria ranks completed buildings by height in Pretoria, Gauteng, one of the three capital cities of South Africa. Pretoria's tallest building is the South African Reserve Bank Building built in 1988.

This is a document about Old Netherlands Bank building
  On March 23, 1888, the Nederlandsche Bank en Credietvereniging voor Zuid-Afrika ("Dutch Bank and Credit Union for South Africa") was founded in Amsterdam. The same year, a primary branch office was established in Pretoria, the capital of the then South African Republic (ZAR). By 1898, the bank had already opened four branches in the Republic. Dutch architect Willem de Zwaan was commissioned thus in 1896 to designed a building for the Netherlands Bank. He designed it in the Dutch Renaissance style. All the wrought iron work was done by the F.W. Braat company out of Delft, Netherlands. On December 2, 1997, the bank opened its doors in the new

This is a document about Pretoria Boys High School
  The main building of the school, sited on Waterkloof Hill, is at present close to University of Pretoria, sitting opposite to the distant Union Buildings on Meintjieskop. One year later, the four colonies of the Transvaal, Orange River Colony, Natal and the Cape formed the Union of South Africa. Keen to forge unity between English and Dutch (Afrikaner) South Africans, Smuts' influence was evident when, on 6 April 1910, the school absorbed 100 boys and staff from the Dutch-medium Eendracht High School to form a dual-medium high school. The combined school was now named Pretoria High School for Boys - Pretoria Hogere school voor Jongens. Smuts would later send his own sons to the school.

This is a document about Pretoria City Hall
  Pretoria City Hall is a large building in Pretoria city centre, South Africa, which was built in 1931 and inaugurated in 1935 in order to celebrate the city-status of Pretoria obtained in 1931. It is located on the Paul Kruger Street south of Church Square and across the street from the Transvaal Museum.

This is a document about Union Buildings
  The Boer Republics of the ZAR and the Orange Free State were united with the Cape Colony and Natal Colony in 1910 to become the Union of South Africa. Pretoria then became the administrative capital of the whole of South Africa, with Cape Town the legislative capital. Between 1860 and 1994, the city was also the capital of the province of Transvaal, superseding Potchefstroom in that role. The new Union required a governmental building which could signify unity and host the new government. Marthinus Wessel Pretorius, later to become first president of the Transvaal Republic, was the original owner of

This is a document about Frank Emley
 Hohenheim/House Lionel Phillips - 1892 ; The First Chamber of Mines Building - 1894 (Emley and Scott) ; Sunnyside/House Hennen Jennings - 1895 ; The Third Corner House building - 1903 (Leck and Emley) ; The Third Rand Club Building - 1905 (Leck and Emley) ; Savernake - 1904 (Leck and Emley) ; Emoyeni/House Henry Hull - 1905 (Leck and Emley) ; University of the Witwatersrand Central Block - 1922 (Emley and Williamson) ; Union House - 1933 (Emley and Williamson) ; Castle Mansions - 1935 (Emley and Williamson) ; Lauriston Court - 1934 (Emley and Williamson) ; The Aegis building - 1934 (Emley and Williamson) ; The Third Anstey's Building - 1937 (Emley and Williamson) ; Manner's Mansions - 1939 (Emley and Williamson)

This is a document about 1910 in South Africa
 May ; 31 – The Union of South Africa is established from the former British colonies of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, Transvaal and Orange River Colony. ; 31 – Herbert John Gladstone becomes the first Governor-General of the Union of South Africa. ; 31 – Louis Botha becomes the first Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa. September ; 17 – King Geoge V granted an official coat of arms to the Union. November ; 4 – 1st South African Parliament opened. December ; 28 – Official flag badges approved for the Union. Unknown date ; The Girl Guides movement is established. ; The white population in South Africa is 21.5% of the total. ; Witwatersrand gold mine owners come under pressure to improve sanitary conditions since a third of the black miners are dying of pneumonia. ; The Pretoria and Johannesburg branches of the Transvaal University College (TUC) split into independent institutions. The branches will later become the University of Pretoria (Tuks) and the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) respectively.

This is a document about Ou Raadsaal
  The Ou Raadsaal (English: Old Council Hall) is a historic building in Pretoria, South Africa, located on the south side of Church Square. The Ou Raadsaal housed the Volksraad, the parliament of the South African Republic, from 1891 to 1902. The Ou Raadsaal was commissioned in the late 19th century by the South African Republic as the new seat of government in Pretoria, and was designed by Dutch architect Sytze Wierda in a Renaissance Revival style. The contract for construction was granted to John Johnstone Kirkness, a builder from the Orkney Islands with a prolific building career in the region, at a sum of £82,500. Construction began in February 1889 with the cornerstone laid by President Paul Kruger on 6 May that year, and the

This is a document about Jan Smuts and the Old Boers
  city would not miss out. He ordered the construction of the Union Buildings, high above Pretoria. They would act as the nerve centre of the South African administration. The total budget would be set at £1.5m: a fortune equivalent to over £700m in 2005. Meanwhile, the new Governor-General of South Africa, Lord Gladstone, was constructing his government. Opinion of the time dictated that Gladstone had two options for Prime Minister, Louis Botha and John X. Merriman, the Prime Minister of the Cape Colony. Smuts trusted his old ally, Botha to form a sensible government, but some didn't. The old foes from Bloemfontein, Steyn, Hertzog,

This is a document about Union Buildings
  The Union Buildings share duties with Cape Town as the seat of the South African Government. Pretoria shares duties with Cape Town and Bloemfontein as the capital cities of South Africa. The official seats of the President are the Union Buildings in Pretoria and the Tuynhuys in Cape Town.

This is a document about Union Buildings
  the Union of South Africa, it was then the largest building in the country and possibly the largest building work undertaken in the Southern Hemisphere at that time. Several other sites were considered, including Muckleneuk Ridge, on the opposite side of the city, and Pretorius Square, in the centre of Pretoria, where the City Hall now stands. However, Herbert Baker was strongly in favour of Meintjieskop, which was within a mile of the centre of Pretoria and reminded him strongly of some of the acropolises of Greece and Asia Minor, where he had studied Mediterranean architecture. The concept of

This is a document about Pretoria railway station
  The first railway station in Pretoria was built in 1892 by the Netherlands-South African Railway Company (NZASM) as the western terminus of its line to the harbour of Delagoa Bay (now Maputo). In 1910, shortly before the creation of the Union of South Africa, the government of the Transvaal Colony decided to spend excess funds on constructing a new station for Pretoria, rather than surrendering the money to the new national government. The new station was the first public building designed by Sir Herbert Baker. On 19 February 2001, a signalling failure led to major delays to Metrorail services in Pretoria. Angered by the delays, some commuters set a fire in a waiting room which spread to the roof of the building, which caved in. Almost all of the roof was destroyed, although the structure itself was saved. The restoration, which cost 18 million rand, started in June 2001 and finished in February 2002.

This is a document about Old Merensky Library
  In 1933, the University of Pretoria decided to build a new library building. Thanks to a contribution of £10,000 from Dr. Hans Merensky, a mining geologist, construction on the design by Gerard Moerdijk began in 1937. Gen. Jan Smuts laid the keystone on October 11, 1937, and on April 15, 1938, the centennial anniversary of the Great Trek, the building officially opened.

The Union Building in Pretoria was built between 1909 and 1913.


Question: who is the actress that plays the darkness in supernatural

Answer: Emily Swallow

This is a document about Supernatural (season 11)
  • Emily Swallow as Amara / The Darkness • * Gracyn Shinyei as young Amara • * Yasmeene Lily-Elle Ball as preteen Amara • * Samantha Isler as teenage Amara • Ruth Connell as Rowena MacLeod • Rob Benedict as Chuck Shurley / God • Lisa Berry as Billie • Curtis Armstrong as Metatron • Mark Pellegrino as Lucifer • Osric Chau as Kevin Tran • Laci J. Mailey as Deputy Jenna Nickerson • Shoshannah Stern as Eileen Leahy • Matt Cohen as Young John Winchester • Nate Torrence as Sully • Briana Buckmaster as Sheriff Donna Hanscum • Kim Rhodes as Sheriff Jody Mills • Kathryn Newton as Claire Novak • Steven Williams as Rufus Turner • Katherine Ramdeen as Alex Jones • Dylan Everett as Young Dean Winchester • Mike "The Miz" Mizanin as Shawn Harley • Colin Ford as Young Sam Winchester • Lee Majdoub as Hannah • Elizabeth Blackmore as Lady Antonia "Toni" Bevell • Brendan Taylor as Doug Stover • Finn Wolfhard as Jordie Pinsky

This is a document about Supernatural (season 15)
  • Ruth Connell as Rowena MacLeod • David Haydn-Jones as Arthur Ketch • Osric Chau as Kevin Tran • Rob Benedict as Chuck Shurley / God • Emily Swallow as Amara / The Darkness • Emily Perkins as Becky Rosen • Ty Olsson as Benny Lafitte • Anna Grace Barlow as Lilith / Ashley Monroe • Shoshannah Stern as Eileen Leahy • Christian Kane as Lee Webb • Dimitri Vantis as Sergei • Jake Abel as Adam Milligan and Michael • Keith Szarabajka as Donatello Redfield • Kim Rhodes as Sheriff Jody Mills • Lisa Berry as Billie / Death • Sarah Smyth as Bess Fitzgerald • Yadira Guevara-Prip as Kaia Nieves and Dark Kaia • Genevieve Padalecki as Ruby • Danneel Ackles as Sister Jo / Anael • Rachel Miner as The Shadow / The Empty • Meagen Fay as Mrs. Butters • Paxton Singleton as Young Dean Winchester • Christian Michael Cooper as Young Sam Winchester • Alessandro Juliani as Adam • Felicia Day as Charlie Bradbury • Briana Buckmaster as Donna Hanscum • Christine Chatelain as Jenny • Spencer Borgeson as Dean Winchester Jr.

This is a document about Supernatural (season 13)
  • Samantha Smith as Mary Winchester • Ruth Connell as Rowena MacLeod • Osric Chau as Kevin Tran • Kim Rhodes as Sheriff Jody Mills • Briana Buckmaster as Sheriff Donna Hanscum • Kathryn Newton as Claire Novak • Katherine Ramdeen as Alex Jones • Clark Backo as Patience Turner • Yadira Guevara-Prip as Kaia Nieves / Dark Kaia • Christian Keyes as Michael • Keith Szarabajka as Donatello Redfield • Courtney Ford as Kelly Kline • Jeffrey Vincent Parise as Asmodeus • Lisa Berry as Billie / Death • David Haydn-Jones as Arthur Ketch • Danneel Ackles as Sister Jo / Anael • Brendan Taylor as Doug Stover • Richard Speight Jr. as Gabriel / Loki • Chad Rook as Zachariah • Erica Cerra as Dumah • Amanda Tapping as Naomi • Katherine Evans as Maggie

This is a document about Samantha Isler
  Samantha Isler (born October 26, 1998) is an American actress. She starred as Ellie in the NBC sitcom Sean Saves the World. Isler started her career in 2009, where she took part in NBC's Today as a kid reporter. She then played the role of teenage Amara/The Darkness on The CW series Supernatural.

This is a document about The Twilight Saga: Eclipse
  Summit Entertainment revealed that they would replace Rachelle Lefevre, who played an evil vampire named Victoria, with Bryce Dallas Howard in late July 2009. They attributed the change to scheduling conflicts, and Lefevre responded by saying she was "stunned" and "greatly saddened" by the decision. Howard had previously rejected the role of Victoria as "too small of a part" when she was approached to play her in Twilight. Silent Hill's Jodelle Ferland was cast as the newly turned vampire, Bree Tanner. Other new cast members include Xavier Samuel as Riley, Jack Huston as Royce King II, Catalina Sandino Moreno as Maria, Julia Jones as Leah Clearwater, and Boo Boo Stewart as Seth Clearwater. Actors who auditioned for the various roles were not given a script to work from. Instead, actress Kirsten Prout mentioned, "they made the scenes exact transcripts from the book.... They didn't give the screenplay out. So, the audition side was just reading a page of Twilight and reading the lines that were interspersed between the descriptions."

This is a document about List of Supernatural characters
  The Darkness, often called by her other name Amara, and portrayed primarily by Emily Swallow, is a supremely powerful primordial entity who has existed since before the beginning of time, along with her brother God. She is described as the darkness that existed before Creation. Sometime later, God came into being. He created the Archangels to fight a terrible war against her. Through the combined power of God and the Archangels, God sealed her away, not wanting to kill her, by using the Mark of Cain as both a lock and key. God revealed that he chose not to kill her in her weakened state as they both needed to be alive because light cannot exist without darkness, and killing Amara would disrupt the balance that reality is founded upon, destroying it. The Archangels battled her and thus knew of her existence, but

This is a document about Mayumi Sako
  Frankenstein (Billie Piper) ; The Professor and the Madman, Eliza Merrett (Natalie Dormer) ; The Raven, Emily Hamilton (Alice Eve) ; Rush, Nurse Gemma (Natalie Dormer) ; S. Darko, Samantha Darko (Daveigh Chase) ; Sense8, Sun Bak (Bae Doona) ; Sharp Objects, Camille Preaker (Amy Adams/Sophia Lillis) ; The Sorcerer's Apprentice, Rebecca Barnes (Teresa Palmer) ; The Stand, Nadine Cross (Amber Heard) ; Supergirl, Samantha Arias / Reign (Odette Annable) ; Thirteen, Evie Zamora (Nikki Reed) ; Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, Anne Willoughby (Abbie Cornish) ; Unknown, Elizabeth Harris (January Jones) ; Welcome to Marwen, Deja Thoris (Diane Kruger) ; You're Next, Erin (Sharni Vinson)

This is a document about Emily Swallow
  Emily Swallow (born December 18, 1979) is an American actress. She is best known for her roles as Kim Fischer on The Mentalist and as Amara / The Darkness in the 11th season of Supernatural. She also appears as The Armorer in the live-action Star Wars series The Mandalorian and had a minor role as Emily in the video game The Last of Us Part II.

This is a document about 29th Saturn Awards
 Emma Caulfield - Darkness Falls, Buffy the Vampire Slayer

This is a document about The Darkness (film)
  The Darkness is a 2016 American supernatural horror film, directed by Greg McLean and co-written by McLean, Shayne Armstrong, and Shane Krause. The film stars Kevin Bacon, Radha Mitchell, David Mazouz, Lucy Fry, Matt Walsh, Jennifer Morrison, Ming-Na Wen and Parker Mack. The film is about a family who visits the Grand Canyon and brings home a supernatural force that feeds off their fears and takes over their lives. Filming began in April 2014 in Los Angeles and ended in May the same year. Blumhouse Tilt and High Top Releasing released the film on May 13, 2016 (Friday the 13th). It was largely panned by film critics, but grossed $10.9 million against a $4 million budget.

This is a document about Fangoria Chainsaw Awards
  – Penny Dreadful ; Andrew Lincoln – The Walking Dead ; Mads Mikkelsen – Hannibal Sarah Paulson – American Horror Story: Freak Show ; Nicole Beharie – Sleepy Hollow ; Eva Green – Penny Dreadful ; Janet Montgomery – Salem ; Anna Paquin – True Blood Norman Reedus – The Walking Dead ; David Bradley – The Strain ; Zane Holtz – From Dusk till Dawn: The Series ; Rory Kinnear – Penny Dreadful ; Finn Wittrock – American Horror Story: Freak Show Gillian Anderson – Hannibal ; Madeleine Martin – Hemlock Grove ; Melissa McBride – The Walking

This is a document about Laurie Holden
  Heather Laurie Holden is a Canadian-American actress known for her roles as Marita Covarrubias in The X-Files (1996–2002), Adele Stanton in The Majestic (2001), Cybil Bennett in Silent Hill (2006), Amanda Dumfries in The Mist (2007), Olivia Murray in The Shield (2008), Andrea in The Walking Dead (2010–2013), Renee in The Americans (20172018), and Crimson Countess in  The Boys (2021).

This is a document about Supernatural (season 12)
  • Samantha Smith as Mary Winchester • Elizabeth Blackmore as Lady Antonia "Toni" Bevell • Ruth Connell as Rowena MacLeod • Kim Rhodes as Sheriff Jody Mills • Adam Fergus as Mick Davies • David Chisum as U.S. President Jefferson "Jeff" Rooney / Lucifer • Courtney Ford as Kelly Kline • Kara Royster as Alicia Banes • Kendrick Sampson as Max Banes • Kathryn Newton as Claire Novak • Katherine Ramdeen as Alex Jones • Adam Rose as Aaron Bass • Woody Jeffreys as Tommy • Alicia Witt as Lily Sunder • Lisa Berry as Billie • David Haydn-Jones as Arthur Ketch • Theo Devaney as Gavin MacLeod • Rick Worthy as Alpha Vampire • Shoshannah Stern as Eileen Leahy • Alexander Calvert as Jack Kline • Gillian Barber as Dr. Hess • Ali Ahn as Dagon

This is a document about Alpha and Omega (Supernatural)
  Dean (Jensen Ackles) checks on Lucifer (Misha Collins), discovering that Castiel is in possession of his body again. Sam (Jared Padalecki) then checks on God (Rob Benedict), who is severely wounded. Crowley (Mark A. Sheppard) and Rowena (Ruth Connell) appear where they take them outside to discover that the sky is turning red as the sun is dying. God transports them back to the bunker, where Dean decides to spend the last moments drinking beer. In London, Lady Antonia "Toni" Bevell (Elizabeth Blackmore) is notified by someone about the recent events, where she is revealed to have been looking for Sam and Dean. Back in the bunker, Sam proposes that they kill Amara (Emily Swallow) as the only way to bring balance

This is a document about Brother's Keeper (Supernatural)
  Hopefully, The Darkness lives up to my already-high hopes and we get a really excellent eleventh season of Supernatural. Or, it could get bogged down in the execution of so many massive and far-reaching plot threads, and lose grip of many of the storylines, like what happened this season. I would also like a healthy main cast dose of Rowena, who was the best and most interesting part of this solid season of television. Ruth Connell was amazing, and played her part with nuance and menace. I really hope she sticks around for a while." Samantha Highfill of EW stated:

This is a document about Heather Mason
  were creepy and quite scary. Since we were working on a blank stage, we really need to use our imagination." In contrast to Morris, Adelaide Clemens, who played Heather in Revelation, had to work with physically existing monsters on the film's set. She said "I really took on the role of Heather Mason herself—the psychological journey that she’s going on. ... [W]ith the mythology of the game, the gravity of what the monsters are—what they mean; their symbolism, and all of those things—I did research the game, and look into the ‘history’ of Silent Hill, and what has been created there in the franchise. And, physically! I had to get incredibly strong, and incredibly fit—just really immerse myself in Heather Mason."

This is a document about All Hell Breaks Loose (Supernatural)
  collapsing into Dean's arms. Burns liked the episode, but did find some fault with it. He felt that "Part One" focusing on Sam and "Part Two" on Dean was a mistake since "Supernatural's strongest asset has always been the chemistry between the leads." In addition, Burns felt the season had set up the question of whether Sam was going to "go evil," and the finale did not follow through, which Burns described as a "tease." Jessica Harmon gained a Leo Award nomination for "Best Guest Performance by a Female in a Dramatic Series" for her role as Lily in "Part One."

This is a document about Felisha Terrell
  War. While well-known for her recurring role as Maryiln Barnes on Ambitions, as well as another current recurring role of Detective Gwen Roberts on Tell Me a Story, she captured the audiences imagination in the recurring roles of the terrifically bad-ass Carlita on Shooter (2018), and she truly wowed fans as “Alternate Michael” on Supernatural, also in 2018. In more light-hearted fare, she recurred in 2017 as Noelle Jasper on Just Add Magic as well as Isa Catalano on Survivor's Remorse. She also portrayed Kali on Teen Wolf (2013), Arianna Hernandez on Days of Our Lives, as well as in the film The Social Network (2010).

This is a document about The Bad Seed (Supernatural)
  Rowena (Ruth Connell) is gathering witches to join her new coven dubbed Mega Coven. She also discovers that Crowley (Mark A. Sheppard) is alive after the witches reveal a recent event. When they try to leave, Rowena kills them. Castiel (Misha Collins) informs Sam (Jared Padalecki) and Dean (Jensen Ackles) about the Darkness. Sam then suggest they seek Metatron, as he was God's Scribe. Crowley is notified of Rowena and orders her death. He is also shown to be guarding Amara (Gracyn Shinyei) to teach her about the world. While on a restaurant, Rowena and two witches are attacked by Crowley's demons but Rowena evades her death attempt. An angel and a demon

This is a document about Twitches (film)
 Tia Mowry as Alexandra "Alex" Nicole Fielding/Artemis DuBaer ; Tamera Mowry as Camryn "Cam" Elizabeth Barnes/Apolla DuBaer ; Kristen Wilson as Miranda DuBaer. The twins' mother and Queen of Coventry. Remarries Thantos for the sake of Coventry. ; David Ingram as Aron DuBaer. The twins' father. Killed by his own brother, Thantos. ; Patrick Fabian as Thantos DuBaer. The twins' evil uncle. Marries Miranda after Aron's death. Revealed to be the one who controls The Darkness. ; Jennifer Robertson as Ileana. One of the twins' guardians. She watches over Camryn. ; Pat Kelly as Karsh WarBurton. One of the twins' guardians. He watches over Alex. ; Jessica Greco as Lucinda Carmelson. Alex's best friend. Alex lives with her after her mother's passing. ; Jackie Rosenbaum as Beth Fish. Camryn's best friend. ; Arnold Pinnock as David Barnes. Camryn's father. ; Karen Holness as Emily Barnes. Camryn's mother. ; Jessica Feliz as Nicole Carmelson. Lucinda's younger sister who loves Halloween.

Ruth Connell plays the Darkness in Supernatural.