Question: what was the german army called in ww1

Answer: The Imperial German Army

This is a document about German Army (German Empire)
 German Army (German Empire) The Imperial German Army () was the name given to the combined land and air forces of the German Empire (excluding the ' maritime aviation formations of the Imperial German Navy). The term ' is also used for the modern German Army, the land component of the ". The German Army was formed after the unification of Germany under Prussian leadership in 1871 and dissolved in 1919, after the defeat of the German Empire in World War I. The states that made up the German Empire contributed their armies; within the German Confederation, formed after the

This is a document about Imperial German Army
  The Imperial German Army (1871–1919), officially referred to as the German Army (Deutsches Heer ), was the unified ground and air force of the German Empire. It was established in 1871 with the political unification of Germany under the leadership of Prussia, and was dissolved in 1919, after the defeat of the German Empire in First World War (1914–1918). In the Federal Republic of Germany, the term Deutsches Heer identifies the German Army, the land component of the Bundeswehr.

This is a document about German Army
  A German army equipped, organized, and trained following a single doctrine and permanently unified under one command in 1871 during the unification of Germany under the leadership of Prussia. From 1871 to 1919, the title Deutsches Heer (German Army) was the official name of the German land forces. Following the German defeat in World War I and the end of the German Empire, the main army was dissolved. From 1921 to 1935 the name of the German land forces was the Reichsheer (Army of the Empire) and from 1935 to 1945 the name Heer was used. The Heer was one of two ground forces of the Third Reich during World War II but, unlike the Heer, the Waffen-SS was not a branch of the Wehrmacht but was a combat force under the Nazi Party's own Schutzstaffel forces. The Heer

This is a document about August 1914
  German casualty of the war. ; The first German soldiers appeared in Kalisz, Poland, considered to be the oldest city in the country. ; German cruiser SMS Augsburg bombarded Libau (now called Liepaja). This city was then part of the Russian empire and is now in Latvia. ; A seven-man reconnaissance team for Austria-Hungary infiltrated Russian-held Poland to gather intelligence. All seven later became cavalry for the Polish Army following World War I, known as the Seven Lancers of Belina. ; The Imperial German Army for World War I was organized into nine armies: ; First Army, under command of Alexander von Kluck ; Second Army,

This is a document about Armeeoberkommando
  The army of the German Empire had so-called Armee-Inspektionen ("Army Inspectorates") as the command authorities above army corps. These were numbered from I to VIII. During World War I, they were renamed to Armeeoberkommandos.

This is a document about Imperial German Army
  The Deutsche Luftstreitkräfte, known before October 1916 as Die Fliegertruppen des deutschen Kaiserreiches (The Air Corps of the German Empire), was the over-land air arm of the German Army during World War I (1914–1918). Although its name actually means something very close to "The German Air Force", it remained an integral part of the German Army for the duration of the war. The Kaiserliche Marine naval forces of the German Empire had their own, separate Marine-Fliegerabteilung maritime aviation forces, apart from the Luftstreitkräfte of the Army.

This is a document about Franco-Prussian War
  The German army comprised that of the North German Confederation led by the Kingdom of Prussia, and the South German states drawn in under the secret clause of the preliminary peace of Nikolsburg, 26 July 1866, and formalised in the Treaty of Prague, 23 August 1866. Recruitment and organisation of the various armies were almost identical, and based on the concept of conscripting annual classes of men who then served in the regular regiments for a fixed term before being moved to the reserves. This process gave a theoretical peace time strength of 382,000 and a wartime strength of about 1,189,000. German tactics emphasised encirclement battles like Cannae and using artillery offensively whenever possible. Rather than advancing in a column or line formation,

This is a document about Wehrmacht
   The German Army furthered concepts pioneered during World War I, combining ground (Heer) and air force (Luftwaffe) assets into combined arms teams. Coupled with traditional war fighting methods such as encirclements and the "battle of annihilation", the Wehrmacht managed many lightning quick victories in the first year of World War II, prompting foreign journalists to create a new word for what they witnessed: Blitzkrieg. Germany's immediate military success on the field at the start of the Second World War coincides the favorable beginning they achieved during the First World War, a fact which some attribute to their superior officer corps. The Heer entered the war with a minority of its formations motorized; infantry remained approximately 90%

This is a document about List of military corps by number
  War I ; I Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army prior to and during World War I ; I Reserve Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army during World War I ; I Royal Bavarian Corps, a unit of the Bavarian and Imperial German Armies prior to and during World War I ; I Royal Bavarian Reserve Corps, a unit of the Bavarian and Imperial German Armies during World War I ; I Army Corps (Wehrmacht) ; I SS Panzer Corps ; I Army Corps (Greece) ; I Corps (British India) ; I Corps (India) ;

This is a document about German Army order of battle (1914)
  This is the German Army order of battle on the outbreak of World War I in August 1914.

This is a document about First Army
 1st Army (German Empire), a World War I field Army ; 1st Army (Wehrmacht), a World War II field army ; 1st Panzer Army ; 1st Parachute Army (Wehrmacht)

This is a document about History of Germany during World War I
  During World War I, the German Empire was one of the Central Powers. It began participation in the conflict after the declaration of war against Serbia by its ally, Austria-Hungary. German forces fought the Allies on both the eastern and western fronts, although German territory itself remained relatively safe from widespread invasion for most of the war, except for a brief period in 1914 when East Prussia was invaded. A tight blockade imposed by the Royal Navy caused severe food shortages in the cities, especially in the winter of 1916–17, known as the Turnip Winter. At the end of the war, Germany's defeat and widespread popular discontent triggered the German Revolution of 1918–1919 which overthrew the monarchy and established the Weimar Republic.

This is a document about Battle of Tannenberg
  Germany entered World War I largely following the Schlieffen Plan. According to Prit Buttar, "In combination with his own strong desire to fight an offensive war featuring outflanking and encircling movements, Schlieffen went on to develop his plan for a sweeping advance through Belgium. In the east, limited German forces would defend against any Russian attack until more forces became available from the west, fresh from victory over the French.  The total strength of the fully mobilised German Army in 1914 amounted to 1,191 battalions, the great majority of which would of course be deployed against France. The Eighth Army in East Prussia would go to

This is a document about List of military corps by number
  French army during the Napoleonic Wars ; III Cavalry Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army during World War I ; III Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army prior to and during World War I ; III Reserve Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army during World War I ; III Royal Bavarian Corps, a unit of the Bavarian and Imperial German Armies prior to and during World War I ; III Army Corps (Wehrmacht) (World War II) ; III Panzer Corps (Germany) ; III (Germanic) SS Panzer Corps ; III Army Corps

This is a document about Oberste Heeresleitung
  formation of the German Empire in 1871, the Prussian Army, Royal Saxon Army, Army of Württemberg and the Bavarian Army were autonomous in peacetime, each kingdom maintaining a separate war ministry and general staff to administer their forces. On the outbreak of war, the Constitution of the German Empire made the German Emperor Commander-in-Chief of the combined armies (Oberster Kriegsherr, Supreme Warlord). The Emperor's role as Commander-in-Chief was largely ceremonial and authority lay with the Chief of the German General Staff, who issued orders in the Emperor's name. The pre-war Chief of the General Staff was Colonel General Helmuth von Moltke (The Younger) and the Oberste Heeresleitung was the command staff led by Moltke as Chief of the General Staff of the Army. The General Staff was

This is a document about British Expeditionary Force (World War I)
  endpoint of the BEF was 26 December 1914, when it was divided into the First and Second Armies (a Third, Fourth and Fifth being created later in the war). "British Expeditionary Force" remained the official name of the British armies in France and Flanders throughout the First World War. Emperor Wilhelm II of Germany, who was famously dismissive of the BEF, allegedly issued an order on 19 August 1914 to "exterminate ... the treacherous English and walk over General French's contemptible little army". Hence, in later years, the survivors of the regular army dubbed themselves "The Old Contemptibles". No evidence of any such order being issued by the Kaiser has ever been found.

This is a document about Prussian Army
  year of the war, and the Germans lost the war of attrition. The Imperial German Army was replaced after World War I with the volunteer Reichswehr of the Weimar Republic. Although the Treaty of Versailles attempted to disarm Germany, the Reichswehr discreetly maintained many of the traditions of the Prussian Army. The General Staff was camouflaged as a non-descript Truppenamt (troop office), while the War Academy was replaced with decentralized divisional schools. Hans von Seeckt, the head of the Reichswehr, designated the new military's battalions as successors of the traditions of Prussian regiments. During the interwar era, German officers contemplated how to apply maneuver warfare after the experiences of the Great War. Innovations in armor and airpower were adopted to infiltration tactics, resulting in the doctrine known as Blitzkrieg.

This is a document about Schützen (military)
  Machine Gun Abteilungen (independent horse-drawn Machine Gun detachments) and for the Saxon Schützen (Fusilier) Regiment No 108. During the First World War the term became more widespread in the Imperial German Army, when it was applied to dismounted Cavalry Divisions, the Kavallerie-Schützen-Division. The Imperial German Colonial Infantry were referred to as Schutztruppe, however this is translated as 'defence troops' and is not related to the Schützen. The Wehrmacht (or more correctly Heer – the army of the Third Reich) and the Waffen-SS, adopted the rank title Schütze for an infantry private (still used in the present day Bundeswehr), and therefore perhaps the best translation is 'rifleman' (or for the plural noun, as in British military usage, 'Rifles', e.g.

This is a document about Military history of Germany
  of a strong German national sentiment in the background. Instead, the southern German monarchs of Bavaria, Württemberg, and Baden honoured their secretly negotiated treaties of mutual defence with Berlin, while Austria remained neutral. The Germans, led by King William I of Prussia and Moltke the Elder, mobilized a mass conscript army of 1.2 million men (300,000 regulars and 900,000 reserves and Landwehr) which faced 492,585 experienced regular French soldiers and 420,000 Garde Mobile under Napoleon III of France. Within the first month of war the German army encircled big French armies, at Gravelotte, Metz, and Sedan and destroyed them. The war culminated with the defeat of the French army during the Siege of Paris, and was followed by the proclamation of the German Empire in 1871.

This is a document about List of military corps by number
  Armée), a corps of the Imperial French army during the Napoleonic Wars ; V Cavalry Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army during World War I ; V Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army prior to and during World War I ; V Reserve Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army during World War I ; V SS Mountain Corps, a unit of the Waffen SS during World War II ; V Army Corps (Wehrmacht), a unit of the Wehrmacht during World War II ; V Army Corps (Greece) ; V Corps (North

The German army during World War 1 was called the Imperial German Army (Deutsches Heer).


Question: a programming language that had a built-in support for a simple form of literate programming

Answer: Haskell

This is a document about Software documentation
 as a pro rather than a con. Respected computer scientist Donald Knuth has noted that documentation can be a very difficult afterthought process and has advocated literate programming, written at the same time and location as the source code and extracted by automatic means. The programming languages Haskell and CoffeeScript have built-in support for a simple form of literate programming, but this support is not widely used. Elucidative Programming is the result of practical applications of Literate Programming in real programming contexts. The Elucidative paradigm proposes that source code and documentation be stored separately. Often, software developers need to be

This is a document about Escher (programming language)
 type representing the 'outside world', in the style of Haskell. One of the goals of Escher's designers was to support meta-programming, and so the language has comprehensive support for generating and transforming programs. Escher (programming language) Escher (named for M. C. Escher, "a master of endless loops") is a declarative programming language that supports both functional programming and logic programming models, developed by J.W. Lloyd in the mid-1990s. It was designed mostly as a research and teaching vehicle. The basic view of programming exhibited by Escher and related languages is that a program is a representation of a theory in

This is a document about Functional programming
 has influenced the development of subsequent functional programming languages. The lazy functional language, Miranda, developed by David Turner, initially appeared in 1985 and had a strong influence on Haskell. With Miranda being proprietary, Haskell began with a consensus in 1987 to form an open standard for functional programming research; implementation releases have been ongoing since 1990. More recently it has found use in niches such as parametric CAD courtesy of the OpenSCAD language built on the CSG geometry framework, although it's inability to reassign values has led to much confusion among users who are often unfamiliar with Functional programming as

This is a document about Software documentation
  Respected computer scientist Donald Knuth has noted that documentation can be a very difficult afterthought process and has advocated literate programming, written at the same time and location as the source code and extracted by automatic means. The programming languages Haskell and CoffeeScript have built-in support for a simple form of literate programming, but this support is not widely used.

This is a document about Literate programming
  by the logic and flow of their thoughts. Literate programs are written as an uninterrupted exposition of logic in an ordinary human language, much like the text of an essay, in which macros are included to hide abstractions and traditional source code. Literate programming (LP) tools are used to obtain two representations from a literate source file: one suitable for further compilation or execution by a computer, the "tangled" code, and another for viewing as formatted documentation, which is said to be "woven" from the literate source. While the first generation of literate programming tools were computer language-specific, the later ones are language-agnostic and exist above the programming languages.

This is a document about JOSS
  The language contained the following built-in functions:

This is a document about Literate programming
  Literate programming is writing out the program logic in a human language with included (separated by a primitive markup) code snippets and macros. Macros in a literate source file are simply title-like or explanatory phrases in a human language that describe human abstractions created while solving the programming problem, and hiding chunks of code or lower-level macros. These macros are similar to the algorithms in pseudocode typically used in teaching computer science. These arbitrary explanatory phrases become precise new operators, created on the fly by the programmer, forming a meta-language on top of the underlying programming language. A preprocessor is used to substitute arbitrary hierarchies, or rather "interconnected 'webs' of macros", to produce the compilable source code with one command ("tangle"), and documentation with another ("weave"). The preprocessor also provides an ability to write out the content of the macros and to add to already created macros in any place in the text of the literate program source file, thereby disposing of the need to keep in mind the restrictions imposed by traditional programming languages or to interrupt the flow of thought.

This is a document about Literate programming
  and easy and in some ways similar to literate programming. ; The Haskell programming language has native support for semi-literate programming. The compiler/interpreter supports two file name extensions:  and  ; the latter stands for literate Haskell. ; The literate scripts can be full LaTeX source text, at the same time it can be compiled, with no changes, because the interpreter only compiles the text in a code environment, for example ; The code can be also marked in the Richard Bird style, starting each line with a greater than symbol and a space, preceding and ending the piece of code with blank lines. ; The

This is a document about Literate programming
   Literate programming is a programming paradigm introduced by Donald Knuth in which a computer program is given an explanation of its logic in a natural language, such as English, interspersed with snippets of macros and traditional source code, from which compilable source code can be generated. The approach is used in scientific computing and in data science routinely for reproducible research and open access purposes. Literate programming tools are used by millions of programmers today. The literate programming paradigm, as conceived by Knuth, represents a move away from writing computer programs in the manner and order imposed by the computer, and instead enables programmers to develop programs in the order

This is a document about Literate programming
  A classic example of literate programming is the literate implementation of the standard Unix  word counting program. Knuth presented a CWEB version of this example in Chapter 12 of his Literate Programming book. The same example was later rewritten for the noweb literate programming tool. This example provides a good illustration of the basic elements of literate programming.

This is a document about List of educational programming languages
  structures (gosub, for loops, goto) for ease of understanding program flow-control. It has a built-in graphics mode that allows children to draw pictures on screen after minutes. It includes tutorials that introduce programming concepts through fun exercises. ; SiMPLE is a programming development system that was created to provide easy programming abilities for everybody, especially non-professionals. It is somewhat like AppleSoft BASIC. It is compiled and lets users make their own libraries of often-used functions. "Simple" is a generic term for three slightly different versions of the language: Micro-SiMPLE to use only 4 keywords, Pro-SiMPLE, and Ultra-SiMPLE to use 23 keywords. ; Hot Soup Processor is a BASIC-derived language used in Japanese schools. ; TI-BASIC is a

This is a document about Literate programming
  Literate programming was first introduced by Knuth in 1984. The main intention behind this approach was to treat a program as literature understandable to human beings. This approach was implemented at Stanford University as a part of research on algorithms and digital typography. This implementation was called "WEB" by Knuth since he believed that it was one of the few three-letter words of English that hadn't already been applied to computing. However, it correctly resembles the complicated nature of software delicately pieced together from simple materials. The practice of literate programming has seen an important resurgence in the 2010s with the use of computational notebooks, especially in data science.

This is a document about Literate programming
  Literate programming is very often misunderstood to refer only to formatted documentation produced from a common file with both source code and comments – which is properly called documentation generation – or to voluminous commentaries included with code. This is the converse of literate programming: well-documented code or documentation extracted from code follows the structure of the code, with documentation embedded in the code; while in literate programming, code is embedded in documentation, with the code following the structure of the documentation. This misconception has led to claims that comment-extraction tools, such as the Perl Plain Old Documentation or Java Javadoc systems, are "literate programming tools". However, because these tools do not implement the "web of abstract concepts" hiding behind the system of natural-language macros, or provide an ability to change the order of the source code from a machine-imposed sequence to one convenient to the human mind, they cannot properly be called literate programming tools in the sense intended by Knuth.

This is a document about Conditional (computer programming)
  In early programming languages, especially some dialects of BASIC in the 1980s home computers, an  statement could only contain   statements (equivalent to a branch instruction). This led to a hard-to-read style of programming known as spaghetti programming, with programs in this style called spaghetti code. As a result, structured programming, which allows (virtually) arbitrary statements to be put in statement blocks inside an  statement, gained in popularity, until it became the norm even in most BASIC programming circles. Such mechanisms and principles were based on the older but more advanced ALGOL family of languages, and ALGOL-like languages such as Pascal and Modula-2 influenced modern BASIC variants for many years. While it is possible while using only  statements in   statements to write programs that are not spaghetti code and are just as well structured and readable as programs written in a structured programming language, structured programming makes this easier and enforces it. Structured  statements like the example above are one of the key elements of structured programming, and they are present in most popular high-level programming languages such as C, Java, JavaScript and Visual Basic.

This is a document about TeX
  For later versions of TeX, Knuth invented the concept of literate programming, a way of producing compilable source code and cross-linked documentation typeset in TeX from the same original file. The language used is called WEB and produces programs in DEC PDP-10 Pascal.

This is a document about High-level programming language
  In computer science, a high-level programming language is a programming language with strong abstraction from the details of the computer. In contrast to low-level programming languages, it may use natural language elements, be easier to use, or may automate (or even hide entirely) significant areas of computing systems (e.g. memory management), making the process of developing a program simpler and more understandable than when using a lower-level language. The amount of abstraction provided defines how "high-level" a programming language is. In the 1960s, high-level programming languages using a compiler were commonly called autocodes. Examples of autocodes are COBOL and Fortran. The first high-level programming language designed for computers was Plankalkül, created by Konrad Zuse. However, it was not implemented in his time, and his original contributions were largely isolated from other developments due to World War II, aside from the

This is a document about PILOT
  Programmed Inquiry, Learning, or Teaching (PILOT) is a simple high-level programming language developed in the 1960s. Like its younger sibling LOGO, it was an early foray into the technology of computer-assisted instruction. PILOT is an imperative language similar in structure to BASIC and FORTRAN in its basic layout and structure. Its keywords are single characters,  for "type" to print text, or   for "accept", to input values from the user.

This is a document about Data structure
  Most assembly languages and some low-level languages, such as BCPL (Basic Combined Programming Language), lack built-in support for data structures. On the other hand, many high-level programming languages and some higher-level assembly languages, such as MASM, have special syntax or other built-in support for certain data structures, such as records and arrays. For example, the C (a direct descendant of BCPL) and Pascal languages support structs and records, respectively, in addition to vectors (one-dimensional arrays) and multi-dimensional arrays. Most programming languages feature some sort of library mechanism that allows data structure implementations to be reused by different programs. Modern languages usually come with standard libraries that implement the most common data structures. Examples are the C++ Standard Template Library, the Java Collections Framework, and the Microsoft .NET Framework. Modern languages also generally support modular programming, the separation between the interface of a library module and its implementation. Some provide opaque data types that allow clients to hide implementation details. Object-oriented programming languages, such as C++, Java, and Smalltalk, typically use classes for this purpose. Many known data structures have concurrent versions which allow multiple computing threads to access a single concrete instance of a data structure simultaneously.

This is a document about Nested function
 ALGOL-based languages such as ALGOL 68, Simula, Pascal, Modula-2, Modula-3, Oberon, Seed7 and Ada ; Modern versions of Lisp (with lexical scope) such as Scheme, and Common Lisp ; ECMAScript (JavaScript and ActionScript) ; Dart ; Kotlin (local functions ) ; Scala (full support) ; Various degrees of support in scripting languages such as Ruby, Python, Lua, PHP and Perl ; GCC supports nested functions in C, as a language extension. ; C#, starting with C# 7.0 ; The D language, a C-related language with nested functions. ; Fortran, starting with Fortran-90, supports a single level of nested (CONTAINed) subroutines and functions. ; MATLAB (full support) ; Wolfram Language ; Pawn, with YSI Well known languages supporting lexically nested functions include:

Haskell is a programming language that has built-in support for a simple form of literate programming through the use of the Haskell Literate Programming (HLP) proposal. This proposal separates the source code and documentation into separate files, but the code and documentation are still closely related.


Question: who played rodney in only fools and horses

Answer: Nicholas Simon Lyndhurst

This is a document about Nicholas Lyndhurst
 Nicholas Lyndhurst Nicholas Simon Lyndhurst (born 20 April 1961) is an English actor. He played Rodney Trotter in "Only Fools and Horses", Gary Sparrow in "Goodnight Sweetheart", Dan Griffin in the BBC drama "New Tricks" and Adam Parkinson in Carla Lane's series "Butterflies". Lyndhurst also starred as Ashley Philips in "The Two of Us", as Fletch's son Raymond in "Going Straight", the sequel to the sitcom "Porridge", Jimmy Venables in "After You've Gone", and Freddie 'The Frog' Robdal in the "Only Fools and Horses" prequel "Rock & Chips". Nicholas Simon Lyndhurst was born on 20 April 1961 in Emsworth, Hampshire,

This is a document about Nicholas Lyndhurst
 2016. Lyndhurst lives in West Sussex with his wife Lucy, a former ballet dancer (married in Chichester, West Sussex, 1999). They have a son, Archie. Lyndhurst's hobbies include underwater diving, beekeeping and piloting his own aeroplanes. Lyndhurst is the grandson of Francis Lyndhurst, a theatrical scenery painter and film director, who set up an early film studio at Shoreham Fort, Shoreham-by-Sea. Radio Nicholas Lyndhurst Nicholas Simon Lyndhurst (born 20 April 1961) is an English actor. He played Rodney Trotter in "Only Fools and Horses", Gary Sparrow in "Goodnight Sweetheart", Dan Griffin in the BBC drama "New Tricks" and Adam Parkinson

This is a document about Rodney Trotter
  Rodney Charlton Trotter is a fictional character in the long running BBC sitcom Only Fools and Horses, played by Nicholas Lyndhurst.

This is a document about Only Fools and Horses
  Only Fools and Horses.... is a British television sitcom created and written by John Sullivan. Seven series were originally broadcast on BBC One in the United Kingdom from 1981 to 1991, with sixteen sporadic Christmas specials aired until the end of the show in 2003. Set in working-class Peckham in south-east London, it stars David Jason as ambitious market trader Derek "Del Boy" Trotter and Nicholas Lyndhurst as his younger brother Rodney Trotter, alongside a supporting cast. The series follows the Trotters' highs and lows in life, in particular their attempts to get rich. Lennard Pearce appeared in the first three series as

This is a document about David Jason
  In 1981, Jason found his most famous role, Del Boy Trotter in the BBC situation comedy Only Fools and Horses, created by John Sullivan. Del is a wide boy who makes a dishonest living in Peckham, south London, trading in broken, stolen, and counterfeit goods. He is assisted by his brother Rodney (played by Nicholas Lyndhurst) and Grandad (played by Lennard Pearce) and, in later episodes, Uncle Albert (played by Buster Merryfield). In 1989 Jason starred as Ted Simcock in the ITV drama series A Bit of a Do, aired from January to December. In 1999, Jason starred as Captain Frank Beck in BBC's feature-length drama All the King's Men about

This is a document about David Jason
  Sir David John White (born 2 February 1940), known professionally by his stage name David Jason, is an English actor, comedian, screenwriter and executive producer. He is best known for his roles as Derek "Del Boy" Trotter in the BBC sitcom Only Fools and Horses, Detective Inspector Jack Frost in A Touch of Frost, Granville in Open All Hours and Still Open All Hours, and Pop Larkin in The Darling Buds of May, as well as voicing Mr. Toad in The Wind in the Willows and the title characters of Danger Mouse and Count Duckula. His most recent appearance in

This is a document about Nicholas Lyndhurst
  Horses, in which he played Rodney Trotter, the younger brother of the main character Derek "Del Boy" Trotter, played by David Jason. Only Fools and Horses first aired in 1981 and rapidly increased in popularity until it reached its peak in 1996 with its Christmas Day show in the UK. In a BBC poll in 2004, it was voted Britain's Best Sitcom by television viewers. Lyndhurst appeared in the show from the very start, right up to its final airing at Christmas 2003. In 1986, Lyndhurst had a minor part in the film Gunbus/SkyBandits. The film went straight to video and was never seen in British cinemas. During the mid 1980s and

This is a document about Del Boy
  Derek Edward Trotter, more commonly known as Del Boy (born 12 July 1945), is the fictional lead character in the popular BBC sitcom Only Fools and Horses and one of the main characters of its prequel, Rock & Chips. He was played by David Jason in the original series and was portrayed as a teenager by Inbetweeners star James Buckley in the prequel. Del Boy is often regarded as one of the greatest comedy characters in the history of British television, and is regarded as an iconic character in British culture. In a 2001 poll conducted by Channel 4 Del Boy was ranked fourth on their list of the 100 Greatest TV Characters. Encompassing everything Cockney (though coming from Peckham not an actual Cockney), Del is known for his broken French quotes, which are usually completely out of context, and a variety of British and cockney catchphrases, including: "He who dares, wins!", "This time next year we'll be millionaires", "Cushty!", "Lovely Jubbly!", "You know it makes sense" (which he usually says to his customers after they have agreed on a deal), "Shut up you tart" and "You plonker!", usually said to Rodney.

This is a document about Oxford "-er"
  Rodders for Rodney, as in the BBC radio comedy series, Beyond Our Ken (1958–64), when Hugh Paddick, playing the part of Charles, addressed his camp friend Rodney (Kenneth Williams): "Absolutely dolly, Rodders". Rodney Trotter in Only Fools and Horses is often referred to as Rodders by his brother Del Boy. ; Tatters: the Yorkshire squire, Sir Tatton Sykes (1826-1913), father of politician and diplomat Sir Mark Sykes and great-great-grandfather of novelist and socialite Plum Sykes (Worcester College), was referred to in the novels of Robert Surtees as "Tatters" or "Old Tat"; ; Thickers: John Thicknesse, cricket correspondent of the London Evening Standard 1967–96; ;

This is a document about Rock & Chips
  announced that the prequel had been commissioned as a 90-minute comedy drama, titled Sex, Drugs & Rock 'n' Chips, to be co-produced by the BBC and Sullivan's production company, Shazam Productions. Originally scheduled for August, filming began in October 2009 in London, lasting 19 days. Nicholas Lyndhurst, who played Rodney in Only Fools and Horses, would play villain and art connoisseur Freddie Robdal in a reprise of his role in the "Sleepless in Peckham" photograph, Kellie Bright (Bad Girls, The Archers) would play the "glamorous" Joan Trotter, her husband Reg would be portrayed by Shaun Dingwall (Soldier Soldier, Doctor Who), and his father by Phil Daniels (Quadrophenia, EastEnders). James Buckley

This is a document about Beryl Cooke
  Cooke made an appearance in British sitcom Only Fools and Horses in the episode The Second Time Around, as a woman Del Boy (David Jason) and Rodney (Nicholas Lyndhurst) believe to be their Aunt Rose, only for it to emerge that the real Aunt Rose moved away some years beforehand.

This is a document about UK Decay
  In early episodes of the sitcom Only Fools and Horses, the character Rodney Trotter (played by Nicholas Lyndhurst) is occasionally seen wearing a UK Decay T-shirt.

This is a document about Daniel Hill (actor)
  Daniel Hill (born 6 February 1956) is an English actor, He is best known for his role in Only Fools and Horses as Steven The Yuppie. He is known for his extensive work in television, theatre and film.

This is a document about Beckham in Peckham
  "Beckham in Peckham" is a 10 minute edition of the BBC sitcom, Only Fools and Horses, broadcast as part of the Sport Relief 2014 appeal on 21 March 2014. Actors David Jason and Nicholas Lyndhurst reprised their roles as Del Boy and Rodney in the sketch written by Jim Sullivan and Dan Sullivan; the script included previously unused material written by their father John Sullivan, who created and wrote every episode of the series. David Beckham guest starred, Beckham having got in touch with Jim Sullivan. According to Shazam Productions there was a lot of interest in the sketch. The return of Only Fools and Horses was eagerly awaited by fans of the show, which ran from 1981 until 2003. This special sketch was dedicated to the memory of John Sullivan and Roger Lloyd-Pack, who had both died prior to its broadcast.

This is a document about Only Fools and Horses
  Fools and Horses won the BAFTA award for best comedy series in 1985, 1988 and 1996, was nominated in 1983, 1986, 1989, 1990 and 1991, and won the audience award in 2004. David Jason received individual BAFTAs for his portrayal of Del Boy in 1990 and 1996. The series won a National Television Award in 1997 for most popular comedy series; Jason won two individual awards, in 1997 and 2002. At the British Comedy Awards, the show was named best BBC sitcom for 1990, and received the People's Choice award in 1997. It also won the Royal Television Society best comedy award in 1997 and two Television

This is a document about Rodney Come Home
  "Rodney Come Home" is the ninth Christmas special episode of the BBC sitcom Only Fools and Horses, first screened on 25 December 1990. Unlike the other Christmas specials, this episode is not a one-off story, but sets up story arcs that run throughout the following series. It was filmed in the recording block for series 7.

This is a document about Only Fools and Horses The Musical
  A musical adaptation of the popular sitcom Only Fools and Horses was announced to be coming to the West End on 8 October 2018, the musical would be produced by Phil McIntyre Entertainments and written by Paul Whitehouse and Jim Sullivan. The initial casting announced Paul Whitehouse playing the role of Grandad, Tom Bennett as Del Boy and Ryan Hutton as Rodney. The musical was announced to have its first preview on 8 February 2019.

This is a document about Nicholas Lyndhurst
  Nicholas Simon Lyndhurst (born 20 April 1961) is an English actor and former child actor. He is best known for his role as Rodney Trotter in the sitcom Only Fools and Horses (1981–2003). Lyndhurst has also acted in other sitcoms including Goodnight Sweetheart (1993–1999, 2016) (as Gary Sparrow), Going Straight (1978), Butterflies (1978–1983), The Two of Us (1986–1990), The Piglet Files (1990–1992) and After You've Gone (2007–2008). He also starred in the comedy-drama series Rock & Chips (2010–2011) and co-starred in the procedural crime drama New Tricks (2013–2015). Lyndhurst won two National Television Awards for his role in Goodnight Sweetheart, as well as being nominated for a British Comedy Award and three British Academy Television Awards for his role in Only Fools and Horses.

This is a document about John Challis
  John Spurley Challis (16 August 1942 – 19 September 2021) was an English actor. He had an extensive theatre and television career but is best known for portraying Terrance Aubrey "Boycie" Boyce in the long-running BBC Television sitcom Only Fools and Horses (1981–2003) and its sequel/spin-off The Green Green Grass (2005–2009), as well as Monty Staines from the seventh series onwards in the ITV sitcom Benidorm (2015–2018). Challis was an established stage actor, making appearances for companies including the Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Theatre.

Nicholas Lyndhurst played Rodney Trotter in "Only Fools and Horses."


Question: who wrote the song the cowboy rides away

Answer: Casey Kelly

This is a document about The Cowboy Rides Away
 The Cowboy Rides Away "The Cowboy Rides Away" is a song written by Sonny Throckmorton and Casey Kelly, and recorded by American country music artist George Strait. It was released in January 1985 as the second single from his album "Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind". It peaked at number 5 on the United States "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart, and at number 3 on the "RPM" Country Tracks chart in Canada. It is the song used by Strait to close out his performances. This is also the name of his last and final tour commencing January 18, 2013.

This is a document about The Cowboy Rides Away Tour
 recordings and performance songs, including uptempo hits such as "Here for a Good Time", "Ocean Front Property", "How 'Bout Them Cowgirls", and "Troubadour", and softer ballads such as "I Saw God Today", "The Chair", and "I Can Still Make Cheyenne". His encores included "All My Ex's Live in Texas" and "Folsom Prison Blues", and he closed each show with one of his earliest hit songs, "The Cowboy Rides Away". This song that inspired the name for the tour was written by Sonny Throckmorton and Casey Kelly. The tour received positive reviews, with one reviewer calling his shows "an embarrassment of

This is a document about Casey Kelly (songwriter)
 Casey Kelly (songwriter) Casey Kelly is an American songwriter and musician. Kelly has written several Grammy-nominated songs. His many hits include four Top Ten Country Music Hits: "Anyone Who Isn't Me Tonight" by Kenny Rogers and Dottie West (Grammy Nominated), "Soon" by Tanya Tucker (Grammy Nominated), "Somewhere Down the Line" by T G Shepherd and country music standard, "The Cowboy Rides Away" by George Strait. He works as a session player and singer and performs in clubs and concerts for audiences throughout the US and Europe. A frequent mentor, panelist and workshop contributor, Casey is a member of ASCAP, NSAI

This is a document about Chris Castle
 New London, Ohio, around the time he was four. His parents had migrated to Ohio from eastern Kentucky in the late sixties, and Castle was exposed to Appalachian Music from a very early age. His father (a Vietnam War veteran) committed suicide when Castle was nine years old; a theme that would later inspire Castle's first official single and video, "Both Ends of A Gun". Castle spent his teen years as a staff-writer in Nashville, Tennessee, working under such notable writers as; Casey Kelly (The Cowboy Rides Away), Wood Newton (Bobbie Sue), and Earl Bud Lee (Friends in Low Places).

This is a document about The Cowboy Rides Away
  "The Cowboy Rides Away" is a song written by Sonny Throckmorton and Casey Kelly, and recorded by American country music artist George Strait. It was released in January 1985 as the second single from his album Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind. It peaked at number 5 on the United States Billboard Hot Country Singles chart, and at number 3 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada. It is the song used by Strait to close out his performances. This is also the name of his last and final tour commencing January 18, 2013. It was the last song he sang at his final concert ever on June 7, 2014 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas with a worldwide record setting attendance for the show at 104,000.

This is a document about The Cowboy Rides Away Tour
  "How 'Bout Them Cowgirls", and "Troubadour", and softer ballads such as "I Saw God Today", "The Chair", and "I Can Still Make Cheyenne". His encores included "All My Ex's Live in Texas" and "Folsom Prison Blues", and he closed each show with one of his earliest hit songs, "The Cowboy Rides Away". This song that inspired the name for the tour was written by Sonny Throckmorton and Casey Kelly. The tour received positive reviews, with one reviewer calling his shows "an embarrassment of riches", and another recognizing Strait's "compelling stage presence and vocal power". All 48 concerts were sold out, and for the week of February 7, 2014, the Cowboy

This is a document about The Cowboy Rides Away Tour
  The Cowboy Rides Away Tour was a concert tour by American country music artist George Strait. The tour was divided into two legs: 21 concerts in 2013 and 27 concerts in 2014, for a total of 48 concerts, all in the United States. The tour started on January 18, 2013 in Lubbock, Texas, and ended in Arlington, Texas, on June 7, 2014. Strait was supported on the tour by his longtime eleven-member touring group, the Ace in the Hole Band. Appearing in arenas with six stadium dates included, Strait performed many of his most popular recordings and performance songs, including uptempo hits such as "Here for a Good Time", "Ocean Front

This is a document about Hittin' the Trail
 Tex Ritter and Hank Worden - "Hittin' the Trail" (Written by Harry Miller) ; Tommy Bupp - "I'm a Rippin' Snortin' Sheriff" (Written by Robert N. Bradbury and Lindsley Parsons) ; Tex Ritter - "Blood on the Saddle" (Written by Everett Cheatham) ; Ray Whitley and His Range Ramblers - "Ridin' the Old Prairie Trail" (Written by Ray Whitley) ; Ray Whitley and His Range Ramblers - "Texas Washboard Rag" (Written by Ray Whitley) ; Tex Ritter - "Headin' For Town" (Written by Frank Sanucci) ; Tex Ritter and the posse riders - "The Vagabond Song" aka "The Renegade Song" (Written by Glenn Strange) ; Tex Ritter - "I'm A Natural Born Cowboy" (Written by Rudy Sooter)

This is a document about Trouble in Texas
 Tex Ritter - "Down the Colorado Trail" (Written by Rudy Sooter as Rudolph Sooter) ; Tex Ritter with Rudy Sooter and Texas Tornados Band - "The Rodeo Song" (Written by Tex Ritter and Frank Sanucci) ; Rudy Sooter with the Texas Tornados Band - "The Cowboy Band" (Written by Rudy Sooter as Rudolph Sooter) ; Tex Ritter with Rudy Sooter and Texas Tornados Band - "A Cowboy's Lament" (Traditional)

This is a document about Where the Buffalo Roam (1938 film)
 Tex Ritter - "Where the Buffalo Roam" (Written by Frank Harford, Frank Sanucci and Tex Ritter) ; Tex Ritter - "Troubador of the Prairie" (Written by Frank Harford and Tex Ritter) ; Louise Massey and The Westerners - "In the Heart of the Prairie" (Written by Louise Massey and J. Woodruff Smith *Louise Massey and The Westerners1 - "Bunkhouse Jamboree" (Written by Louise Massey and Larry Wellington) ; Tex Ritter - "Longside of the Sana Fe Trail" ; Tex Ritter - "Home on the Range" ; Tex Ritter - "Shoot the Buffalo"

This is a document about The Utah Trail
 Tex Ritter – "Utah Trail" (Written by Bob Palmer) ; Tex Ritter – "Give Me Back My Saddle" (Written by Frank Harford) ; Tex Ritter – "A Mighty Good Horse" (Written by Frank Harford) ; Tex Ritter, Horace Murphy and "Snub" Pollard – "A'Roamin' I'll Be" (Written by Frank Harford) ; Rudy Sooter – "Won't You Be My Buckaroo?" (Written by Rudy Sooter)

This is a document about The Last of the Mohicans (EP)
 "Cowboy" is credited as being written by Ashman, Barbarossa, Gorman and McLaren on The Last of the Mohicans. Later releases, including the 1982 compilation album I Want Candy, have credited it as being written by Ashman, Barbarossa, Gorman, Grillet and Pietri. Sources such as the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers and the Australasian Performing Right Association continue to credit McLaren as a writer on the song. Notes

This is a document about Woody Paul
  Prior to joining the Riders, Chrisman had already written "Blue Bonnet Lady" and "Cowboy Song" (both of which would be featured on the Riders' first album, Three on the Trail). Chrisman also wrote "So Long, Saddle Pals", what many would consider the Riders' equivalent of "Happy Trails".

This is a document about The Mystery of the Hooded Horsemen
 Tex Ritter - "Ride, Ride, Ride" (Written by Fred Rose and Michael David) ; Tex Ritter - "I'm a Texas Cowboy" ; Tex Ritter - "Ride Around Little Dogies" ; Tex Ritter - "Rosita" ; Tex Ritter - "A'Ridin' Old Paint"

This is a document about I Don't Care Anymore (George Harrison song)
  "[musical] synthesis of jug band, skiffle, and country traditions" that Harrison had grasped via influences such as Bob Dylan, the Band, Lonnie Donegan, David Bromberg and the Lovin' Spoonful. Author Bruce Spizer views the song as Dylan-influenced in its musical arrangement, like Harrison's 1973 B-side "Miss O'Dell", but describes the chord sequence as "pure Harrison". On the released recording, "I Don't Care Anymore" begins with Harrison speaking in a deep growl. These opening words – "Two old cowpoke went riding out one cold December day" – are a reference to Stan Jones's 1948 song "Riders in the Sky". The casual nature of the performance is further reflected in Harrison's spoken introduction before

This is a document about The Cowboy Rides Away
  The song is about a cowboy riding away from a failed relationship. He and his wife/girlfriend have been through it all and they just can’t work things out.

This is a document about Sagebrush Symphony
  Cowboy" (Jeffries) by Michael Martin Murphey, Herb Jeffries – 1:27 ; 12) "Texas to a 'T'" (Foster, Pistilli) by Herb Jeffries, Michael Martin Murphey – 2:07 ; 13) "Storm on the Prairie" (Hoffner) by Michael Martin Murphey – 0:59 ; 14) "Riders in the Sky" (Jones) by Michael Martin Murphey – 2:49 ; 15) "Wildfire" (Murphey, Cansler) by Michael Martin Murphey, Larry Cansler – 5:42 ; 16) "Wind Message" (Hoffner, Mirabal) by Michael Martin Murphey, Robert Mirabal – 5:28 ; 17) "Geronimo's Cadillac" (Murphey, Quarto) by Michael Martin Murphey – 3:15 ; 18) "Adobe Walls" (Brown, Reed) by Michael Martin Murphey – 3:35 ; 19) "The Yellow Rose of Texas" (Traditional) by Michael Martin Murphey – 1:12 ; 20) "San Antonio Rose" (Wills) by Michael Martin Murphey, Rick Orozco – 3:33 ; 21) "Happy Trails" (Evans) by Michael Martin Murphey – 4:27

This is a document about Casey Kelly (songwriter)
  Casey Kelly is an American songwriter and musician. Kelly has written several Grammy-nominated songs. His many hits include four Top Ten Country Music Hits: "Anyone Who Isn't Me Tonight" by Kenny Rogers and Dottie West (Grammy Nominated), "Soon" by Tanya Tucker (Grammy Nominated), "Somewhere Down the Line" by T G Shepherd and country music standard, "The Cowboy Rides Away" by George Strait. He works as a session player and singer and performs in clubs and concerts for audiences throughout the US and Europe. A frequent mentor, panelist and workshop contributor, Casey is a member of ASCAP, NSAI the Songwriters Guild of America Board of Councilors. The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Art of Songwriting is his first published book.

This is a document about Rhythm on the Range
 "I'm an Old Cowhand from the Rio Grande" (Johnny Mercer) performed by Bing Crosby, Leonid Kinskey, Martha Raye, Bob Burns, and Louis Prima, accompanied by The Sons of the Pioneers, including Roy Rogers ; "I Can't Escape from You" (Richard A. Whiting and Leo Robin) performed by Bing Crosby ; "Empty Saddles" (Billy Hill - from a poem by J. Keirn Brennan) performed by Bing Crosby ; "Roundup Lullaby" (Gertrude Ross / Charles Badger Clark) performed in the boxcar by Bing Crosby ; "Settle Down You Cattle" performed by Bing Crosby with Beau Baldwin ; "(If You Can't Sing It) You'll Have to Swing It (Mr. Paganini)" (Sam Coslow) performed by Martha Raye accompanied by Bob Burns on his bazooka, Louis Prima, and The Sons of the Pioneers ; "Drink It Down"

The song "The Cowboy Rides Away" was written by Sonny Throckmorton and Casey Kelly.


Question: who played zack from saved by the bell

Answer: Mark - Paul Harry Gosselaar

This is a document about Mark-Paul Gosselaar
 Mark-Paul Gosselaar Mark-Paul Harry Gosselaar (; born March 1, 1974) is an American actor. He is known for his television roles as Zack Morris in "Saved by the Bell", Detective John Clark in "NYPD Blue", and Peter Bash in "Franklin & Bash". He was the lead in the 1998 film "Dead Man on Campus", and starred in the 2016 TV series "Pitch". Gosselaar was born in Panorama City, Los Angeles, the son of Paula (van den Brink), a homemaker and hostess for KLM, and Hans Gosselaar, a plant supervisor for Anheuser-Busch. His Dutch father is of German and Dutch Jewish

This is a document about List of Saved by the Bell characters
  Zachary “Zack” Morris is a fictional character from the sitcoms Good Morning, Miss Bliss, Saved by the Bell, and Saved by the Bell: The College Years. He makes a guest appearance in the spin-off series Saved by the Bell: The New Class. He is portrayed by Mark-Paul Gosselaar. Though the character appeared in several different television programs, Gosselaar made a concerted effort to keep the character fundamentally the same through its various incarnations.

This is a document about List of Jimmy Fallon games and sketches
  on a pledge drive to reunite the Saved by the Bell cast), he agreed to appear on the reunion. On June 8, 2009, Mark-Paul Gosselaar appeared on the show as a guest to promote his series Raising the Bar. When he came out on stage, he was dressed as his Saved by the Bell character Zack Morris and claimed that since graduating college, he had been living in Los Angeles, working as an actor named Mark Paul Gosselaar because "there was already a Zack Morris in SAG". After agreeing to appear on the reunion, he received a phone call, on his signature oversized early-1990s–era cell phone, from Jessie Spano; Gosselaar

This is a document about Saved by the Bell: Wedding in Las Vegas
  The movie deals with Zack (Mark-Paul Gosselaar) and Kelly's (Tiffani Amber Thiessen) impending wedding, and all of the hijinks and pitfalls that occur on the road to and in Las Vegas. The six main cast members from Saved by the Bell were present at the wedding as were Mr. Belding, Alex Tabor, and Mike from The College Years. Additional characters from Saved by the Bell were Derek Morris (played by John Sanderford) and Melanie Morris (played by Melody Rogers).

This is a document about Mark-Paul Gosselaar
  Mark-Paul Harry Gosselaar (born March 1, 1974) is an American actor. He is known for his television roles, most notably as Zack Morris in Saved by the Bell. In 1991, he won a Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor Starring in an Off-Primetime Series. Other well-received roles he is known for include Paul Johnson in the ABC sitcom series Mixed-ish, Detective John Clark Jr. in NYPD Blue, and Peter Bash in Franklin & Bash. He was also the lead in the 1998 film Dead Man on Campus. He later starred in the 2016 and 2019 TV series Pitch and The Passage, respectively.

This is a document about List of Jimmy Fallon games and sketches
  production of the musical Avenue Q and did a lot of voice acting (including the character Suki from the Nickelodeon animated series Avatar: The Last Airbender), and Cade works with the company Oxcyon and had a couple of films coming out that summer. The seven cast members then played the California Dreams theme song as the show went to commercial. In February 2015, the Saved by the Bell cast was finally reunited (excluding Dustin Diamond and Lark Voorhies) and reprised their roles for a sketch which had Jimmy as a new student at Bayside High, and revealed Zack Morris had impregnated Kelly Kapowski (Tiffani Thiessen is pregnant in real life).

This is a document about Bobby Edner
 You're Invited To Mary-Kate and Ashley's Christmas Party (1997) as Chip ; Step By Step (1997) as Kid ; Ellen (1998) as Kid ; Saved by the Bell: The New Class (1998) as Little Zack ; Baywatch (1998) as Tyler ; Profiler (1998) as Ryan Andrews ; Chicago Hope (1998) as Young Boy ; Maggie Winters (1999) as Casey ; ER (1999) as Zach ; The Pretender (1999) as Ryan Wells ; Seven Days (1999) as Vince Collins ; Movie Stars (1999) as Marty Fineman ; Touched by an Angel (1999) as Jimmy Avery ; Martial Law (1999) as Zach Tyler ; Then Came You (2000) as Young Aidan ; Titus (2001) as

This is a document about Saved by the Bell
  On April 9, 2006, Cartoon Network's Adult Swim announced that Saved by the Bell would air at midnight as a two-week special starting April 17. On April 19, 2006, Adult Swim also posted on their website that Saved by the Bell was back in production. A week later, the announcement was exposed as a joke. On March 27, 2009, NBC's Late Night with Jimmy Fallon launched a campaign to get the cast on board for a Saved by the Bell reunion. Fans signed an online petition and pledged their support for the cast to reunite on the show. Dennis Haskins, Lark Voorhies, Mario Lopez, Elizabeth Berkley, and Mark-Paul Gosselaar agreed to a reunion. Gosselaar reprised his role as Zack Morris in a

This is a document about Elizabeth Berkley
  Roger Dodger. Berkley continued with television work, reprising her role as Julia Winston in CSI: Miami, appearing in three more episodes, including the season-seven finale. In the sequel to the cult hit Donnie Darko, S. Darko, she played Trudy, a former drug addict turned born-again Christian, who becomes infatuated with her pastor. She also appeared as Tracy in the 2009 comedy Women in Trouble. During Berkley's guest appearance on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon in June 2009, her Saved by the Bell co-star Mark-Paul Gosselaar – as Zack Morris – expressed his desire to take part in Jimmy Fallon's "class

This is a document about Zack (personal name)
  of Zack and Cody ; Zak McKracken, hero of the adventure game Zak McKracken and the Alien Mindbenders ; Zack Mooneyham, a character in School of Rock ; Zack Morris (Saved by the Bell), in television series Saved by the Bell ; Zach Nichols, in the American police procedural television drama Law & Order: Criminal Intent ; Zak Saturday, one of the main characters in the cartoon series The Secret Saturdays ; Zac, a main character in the Nickelodeon series Shimmer and Shine ; Zach Stevens, in The O.C. ; Zack Taylor, in the television series Mighty Morphin Power Rangers ; Zack Underwood,

This is a document about List of Saved by the Bell characters
  Richard and Becky Belding's son, born when Zack, Mrs. Belding, and Tori get stuck in an elevator. He also appears in two episodes of Saved by the Bell: The New Class.

This is a document about Saved by the Bell
  Saved by the Bell is an American television sitcom created by Sam Bobrick for NBC. It was broadcast from August 20, 1989 to May 22, 1993. A retooling of the Disney Channel series Good Morning, Miss Bliss, the show follows a group of high school friends and their principal at the fictional Bayside High School in Los Angeles. Primarily focusing on lighthearted comedic situations, it occasionally touches on serious social issues, such as drug use, driving under the influence, homelessness, remarriage, death, women's rights, and environmental issues. The series starred Mark-Paul Gosselaar, Dustin Diamond, Lark Voorhies, Dennis Haskins, Tiffani-Amber Thiessen, Elizabeth Berkley, and Mario Lopez. Targeted at kids and teens, Saved by the Bell

This is a document about Mark-Paul Gosselaar
  Pitch cast Gosselaar in the main role of Mike Lawson, star catcher and team captain, in February 2016, and premiered on September 22, 2016. On May 1, 2017, it was announced that the series was canceled, after one season. He appeared in two episodes of Tiffani Thiessen's cooking show, Dinner at Tiffani's. In 2019, Gosselaar began playing the lead role of Paul Jackson (Rainbow's father) in ABC comedy series Mixed-ish (spin-off and prequel series of Black-ish). He took over the role from Anders Holm, who played the character in the pilot episode. Gosselaar also reprised his role as Zack Morris in the 2020 sequel series Saved by the Bell.

This is a document about Saved by the Bell: Wedding in Las Vegas
  As the ceremony begins, Jessie Spano suddenly bursts in saying that she couldn't miss the wedding for the world, making the gang of Bayside complete. A montage shows Zack and Kelly's ups and downs from "Saved By the Bell" from 9th grade to the college years. Zack and Kelly recite their vows, the minister pronounces them man and wife. After the ceremony, Zack and Kelly are congratulated one by one by the gang as well as Mike Rogers, Alex Tabor and even Richard Belding. Kelly gets a tearful congrats from Jessie. Slater gives a toast to all assembled who

This is a document about Mark-Paul Gosselaar
  Gosselaar first came to public notice as the star of the hit television comedy series Saved by the Bell, which aired on NBC from 1989 to 1993. His character, Zack Morris, was adapted from the short-lived Disney Channel sitcom Good Morning, Miss Bliss; although that show was cancelled after one season, NBC executives believed that a similar show, with Zack Morris as the lead, had potential for success. He reprised the role in two TV movies and a less-successful spin-off, Saved by the Bell: The College Years. In 1994, he appeared as Zack Morris in a second spin-off series Saved by the Bell: The New Class in the episode "Goodbye,

This is a document about 14th Youth in Film Awards
 Zachary Bostrom - Harry and the Hendersons (FOX) ; Robert Gavin - Land of the Lost (ABC) ; Mark-Paul Gosselaar - Saved by the Bell (NBC) ; Shane McDermott - Swans Crossing (Syndication) ; Ryan O'Neill - California Dreams (NBC) ; Eddie Robinson - Swans Crossing (Syndication) ★ Mario Lopez - Saved by the Bell (NBC)

This is a document about List of Saved by the Bell characters
  to everyone. In the season 2 episode "Rent-a-Pop," Zack hired James to impersonate his father after Belding demanded he meet with him as a condition to go on a ski trip in order to report on Zack's failing grades; to which Zack was convinced his real father would not let him go if he knew the truth. Zack then has to hire James again to play Mr. Belding after his real father accepts a letter to meet Belding once more, where James falsifies Zack's grades as spectacular. James the Actor also made two appearances on Saved By the Bell: The New Class.

This is a document about Dustin Diamond
  Dustin Neil Diamond (January 7, 1977 – February 1, 2021) was an American actor, director, stand-up comedian, musician, and occasional professional wrestler, best known for his role as Samuel "Screech" Powers throughout the Saved by the Bell franchise.

This is a document about Small-cell carcinoma
 Dustin Diamond, perhaps best known as an actor on Saved by the Bell.

Mark-Paul Gosselaar played Zack from "Saved by the Bell."


Question: who plays the sheriff on once upon a time

Answer: James Dornan

This is a document about Jamie Dornan
 Jamie Dornan James Dornan (born 1 May 1982) is an actor, model, and musician from Northern Ireland. He played Sheriff Graham Humbert in the ABC series "Once Upon a Time" (2011–2013), and serial killer Paul Spector in the BBC Two and RTÉ One crime drama series "The Fall" (2013–2016), the latter of which won him an Irish Film and Television Award for Best Actor in Television and was nominated for a British Academy Television Award for Best Actor . In film, he portrayed Axel von Fersen in Sofia Coppola's "Marie Antoinette" (2006), Christian Grey in the "Fifty Shades" franchise (2015–2018),

This is a document about Sheriffs in the United States
  the sheriff of Storybrooke, Maine in Once Upon a Time; she shares her duties with her father, David Nolan/Prince Charming. ; Andy Taylor of The Andy Griffith Show ; Harry S. Truman in Twin Peaks ; Sheriff Woody, voiced by Tom Hanks, is a sheriff in the Toy Story franchise. ; Lucas Hood, played by Antony Starr, in Banshee. ; Jimmy Brock, played by Tom Skerritt, in Picket Fences. ; Deputy Standall, Alex Standall's father from Thirteen Reasons Why.  Other important representations of fictional sheriffs have been Collie Entragian (Desperation and The Regulators), Alan Pangborn in The Dark Half and Needful Things, and Edgler Vess in Dean Koontz's novel, Intensity.

This is a document about Jamie Dornan
  in the folk band Sons of Jim until 2008. He began acting in 2006, and earned international recognition for playing Sheriff Graham Humbert in the series Once Upon a Time (2011–2013) and serial killer Paul Spector in the crime drama series The Fall (2013–2016). For the latter, he won the Irish Film and Television Award for Best Actor in Television and was nominated for a British Academy Television Award for Best Actor. In film, he has portrayed Axel von Fersen in Sofia Coppola's Marie Antoinette (2006), Christian Grey in the Fifty Shades franchise (2015–2018), Jan Kubiš in Anthropoid (2016), Commandant Pat Quinlan in The Siege of Jadotville (2016), Paul Conroy in A Private War (2018), and Pa in Belfast (2021).

This is a document about Jamie Dornan
  he appeared in nine episodes of the ABC television series Once Upon a Time, playing the role of Sheriff Graham. While Graham from Storybrooke was killed by the town's mayor Regina (The Evil Queen) in the episode "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter", Dornan stated that he would return as the Huntsman from the Enchanted Forest at some point, and he remained a regular on the series. He returned as The Huntsman for the season finale episode, "A Land Without Magic". About his performance, Laura Prudom of The Huffington Post wrote: "Irish-born Jamie Dornan did an excellent job of portraying Graham's hopelessness and confusion".

This is a document about Sheriff of Nottingham
  which an antihero Robin Hood has been falsely accused. ; In 2013, Wil Traval portrayed the Sheriff and his counterpart Keith in Lacey, an episode of the second season of Once Upon a Time. ; In "Robot of Sherwood", the third episode of the eighth series of Doctor Who, the Sheriff was played by Ben Miller. In this portrayal, he is killed when Robin Hood knocks him into a vat of liquid gold. ; Ben Mendelsohn portrayed the Sheriff in the 2018 film Robin Hood. After the Sheriff is hanged by Robin during the film's climax, he is succeeded by Will "Scarlet" Tillman.

This is a document about Michael Wallis
 Radiator Springs Racers (2012) as Sheriff

This is a document about The Final Battle (Once Upon a Time)
  "The Final Battle" marks the last appearances as regulars of six of the cast: Jennifer Morrison, Ginnifer Goodwin, Josh Dallas, Jared S. Gilmore, Emilie de Ravin, and Rebecca Mader. The episodes' bookends set up new timelines that will continue in the seventh season. However, Gilmore's character, Henry Mills, will be played by Andrew J. West, who along with newcomer Alison Fernandez, became series regulars starting with this episode. Mader would end up with the most season 7 appearances among all departing regulars. Sean Maguire does not appear in the episode, but is credited, as he lends his voice for a few seconds in a scene with the Evil Queen. This also marks the series' final Sunday night airing after six seasons, as ABC announced on May 16, 2017, that Once Upon a Time would move to Friday nights starting in the fourth quarter of 2017.

This is a document about Minor characters in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
  subordinates. In season 9, Ecklie was promoted to Undersheriff, following the arrest of former Undersheriff McKeen for the murder of Warrick Brown. In season 13, he accepted a promotion to Sheriff. ; Brian Mobley (Glenn Morshower, seasons 1–2); the Clark County Sheriff. As a sheriff, he was very politically motivated when in office and would prefer that Grissom behaves more like his day-time counterpart, Conrad Ecklie, who knows how to play politics ("Unfriendly Skies"). Portia Richmond ("Table Stakes") helped the Sheriff get elected, and he wanted to close her case quickly, much to Grissom's annoyance. ; Rory Atwater (Xander Berkeley, seasons 4–5); the Clark County Sheriff. Rory

This is a document about Deep Dark Canyon
 Ted Levine as Sheriff Bloom Towne ; Spencer Treat Clark as Nate Towne ; Nick Eversman as Skylar Towne ; Martin Starr as Lloyd Cavanaugh ; Michael Bowen as Randy Cavanaugh ; Matthew Lillard as Jack Cavanaugh ; Justine Bateman as Cheryl Cavanaugh ; Greg Cipes as Guthrie Cavanaugh ; Abraham Benrubi as Michael Spencer ; Nicolas Christenson as Tony Cavanaugh ; Brandon Barrera as Eric Cavanaugh ; Micha Borodaev as Larry Cavanaugh ; Amaryllis Borrego as Roberta

This is a document about Transformers: The Last Knight
  17, 2016, it was confirmed that Josh Duhamel would reprise his role in the film, and Jerrod Carmichael was cast. In June 2016, Anthony Hopkins, Mitch Pileggi, Santiago Cabrera, and Laura Haddock joined the cast, and Tyrese Gibson stated that he will return as Robert Epps. In August 2016, Liam Garrigan was confirmed to play King Arthur, a different version from his role as the same character on the television series Once Upon a Time. On September 4, 2016, Stanley Tucci confirmed his return. On October 14, 2016, Bay announced that John Turturro would reprise his role as Seymour Simmons from the first three films, and that John Goodman would return to

This is a document about Giancarlo Esposito
  Giancarlo Giuseppe Alessandro Esposito (born April 26, 1956) is an American actor. He is best known for portraying Gus Fring in the AMC crime drama series Breaking Bad (2009–2011) and the prequel series Better Call Saul (2017–present). For this role he won the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series and earned three nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. Esposito's other television roles include Federal Agent Mike Giardello in the NBC police drama series Homicide: Life on the Street (1998–1999), Sidney Glass / Magic Mirror in the ABC supernatural drama series Once Upon a Time (2011–2017), Tom Neville in the NBC science fiction series Revolution (2012–2014), Dr. Edward Ruskins in the Netflix comedy-drama series Dear White People (2017–present), Stan Edgar in the Amazon Prime Video superhero drama series The Boys (2019–present), and Moff Gideon in the

This is a document about Sheriffs in the United States
  Granger, played by Suzanne Somers, appointed to take her late husband's place as sheriff of fictional Lakes County, Nevada (near Lake Tahoe) in the TV series She's the Sheriff. ; Walt Longmire, played by Robert Taylor, is the sheriff of Absaroka County, Wyoming in the TV series Longmire. ; J. W. Pepper of the James Bond films Live and Let Die and The Man with the Golden Gun ; Sheriff Stilinski, played by Linden Ashby, is the sheriff of fictional Beacon Hills, California in Teen Wolf. ; Sydney Snow, played by Jonathan Scarfe, the corrupt sheriff in the TV series Hell on Wheels. ; Emma Swan, played by Jennifer Morrison,

This is a document about Michael Raymond-James
  Jackson. The actor also starred in Jonny Hirschbein's award-winning short film 'The Fix,' working alongside Robert Patrick and David Paymer. His feature-film credits include 'Moonlight Serenade,' starring as a piano prodigy opposite Academy Award Nominee Amy Adams. In an episode of The Walking Dead titled "Nebraska", Raymond-James played a young man named Dave, who presents a threat to series protagonist Rick Grimes and his group. He starred in Once Upon a Time as Neal Cassidy/Baelfire, who is Henry's father as well as Rumpelstiltskin's son and is later revealed to be the grandson of Peter Pan. In 2020, Raymond-James was cast to play in the lead role of Gavin Wolcott in the NBC apocalyptic drama pilot La Brea which was written by David Appelbaum, however he left the project and replaced by Eoin Macken. In the 2021-22 season he recurs on Law & Order: Organized Crime as Jon Kosta.

This is a document about The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (Once Upon a Time)
  he's clearly conflicted and it's this cauldron of emotions that leads to the kiss." Kitsis added that, "We're really excited that the kiss that you've seen is really just the jumping off point of the story we're telling. It's not like it ends with the kiss, it starts with that and it takes us somewhere that we're excited to show you." In the episode, the character of Sheriff Graham was killed off, something that actor Jamie Dornan had known would happen since ABC picked up the pilot. It was the first major death of the series. In an interview with E! reporter Kristin Dos Santos, Dornan hinted that while his counterpart in Storybrooke has died,

This is a document about Lake Placid 2
 John Schneider as Sheriff James Riley ; Sarah Lafleur as Emma Warner ; Sam McMurray as Jack Struthers ; Chad Michael Collins as Scott Riley ; Alicia Ziegler as Kerri ; Joe Holt as Ahmad ; Ian Reed Kesler as Thad Hyland ; Justin Urich as Larry Willis ; Cloris Leachman as Sadie Bickerman ; V.J. Benson as Rachel Waynert ; Robert Blush as Frank Mills ; Jonas Talkington as Cal Miner ; Terry Winkless as Deputy Dale Davis ; Michael McCoy as David Tillman ; Andrea Enright as Female Deputy ; Jasmina Toshkova as Edi ; Vlado Mihaylov as Mike ; Yana Marinova as Sharon James

This is a document about The Dead Zone (TV series)
 David Ogden Stiers—Rev. Eugene "Gene" Purdy ; Bill Mondy—Deputy Roscoe ; Sean Patrick Flanery—Gregory Ammas Stillson ; Garry Chalk—James Stillson (seasons 1–4) ; Spencer Achtymichuk—John "Johnny"/"JJ" Bannerman (seasons 1–5) ; Kristen Dalton—Dana Bright (seasons 1–2, 5) ; Frank Whaley—Christopher Wey (seasons 2–3) ; Sarah Wynter—Rebecca Caldwell (seasons 3–4) ; Martin Donovan—Malcolm Janus (seasons 4–6) ; Laura Harris—Miranda Ellis (seasons 4–5) ; Jennifer Finnigan—Alexandra "Alex" Sinclair (seasons 4 and 6) ; Cara Buono—Acting Sheriff Anna Turner (season 6) ; Grant L Roberts—Acting - Big Man (season 6)

This is a document about List of The Southern Vampire Mysteries characters
  Sheriff of Bon Temps, superior officer to Andy Bellefleur. He often acts suspicious of Sookie Stackhouse, but treats her and her brother better than Andy Bellefleur does. He is portrayed by William Sanderson in the HBO series True Blood.

This is a document about The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (Once Upon a Time)
  of Storybrooke, Maine, in which the residents are actually characters from various fairy tales that were transported to the "real world" town by a powerful curse. This episode's story follows Sheriff Graham (Jamie Dornan) as he remembers his fairytale counterpart, leading to significant consequences that parallel his previous life as the Huntsman. It first aired in the United States on ABC on December 11, 2011. An estimated 8.91 million viewers watched the episode, placing third in its timeslot behind NBC and CBS. The episode received mixed reviews from television critics, as some praised Dornan's character but were divided on the ending sequence. It was the series' mid-season finale.

This is a document about Castle Rock (TV series)
 Scott Glenn as Alan Pangborn, the retired sheriff of Castle Rock who moves in with Ruth Deaver unbeknownst to her son Henry. Pangborn is accidentally shot by Ruth when she mistakes him for her dead husband. Jeffrey Pierce portrays a younger Alan in a recurring role. ; Noel Fisher as Dennis Zalewski, a correctional officer at Shawshank who discovers "The Kid" and anonymously calls Henry after hearing "The Kid" say his name. Zalewski begins to go insane and, after discovering that Henry is dropping the Kid's case, guns down numerous prison officers before he is killed by another officer. ; Adam Rothenberg as Reverend Matthew Deaver, Henry's late adoptive father and Castle Rock's former pastor.

This is a document about Shining Time Station
 George Carlin – Mr. Conductor ; Didi Conn – Stacy Jones ; Tom Jackson – Billy Twofeathers ; Erica Luttrell – Kara Cupper ; Danielle Marcot – Becky ; Brian Edward O'Connor – Horace Schemer ; Barbara Hamilton – Ginny Johnson ; Bobo Lewis – Midge Smoot ; Jerome Dempsey – Mayor Osgood Bob Flopdinger (Once Upon a Time only) ; Mart Hulswit – Mr. J.B. King, Esq. ; Bucky Hill – Kit Twofeathers (All but Once Upon a Time) ; Ari Magder – Daniel "Dan" Jones (Once Upon a Time and Second Chances) ; Jonathan Shapiro – Schemee (Second Chances and One of the Family) ; Aurelio Pardón – Felix Perez (Second Chances and Queen for a Day) ; Leonard Jackson – Henry "Harry" Cupper (One of the Family only) ; Teri Garr – Sister Conductor (One of the Family only) ; Jeannette Charles – The Queen (Queen for a Day only)

Jamie Dornan played the role of Sheriff Graham Humbert on "Once Upon a Time."


Question: last part of the lord of the rings

Answer: The Return of the King

This is a document about The Lord of the Rings (film series)
 started mixing for "The Return of the King". The first film has around 540 effect shots, the second 799, and the third 1,488 (2,730 in total). The total increases to 3,420 with the extended editions. 260 visual effect artists began work on the series, and the number doubled by "The Two Towers". The crew, led by Jim Rygiel and Randy Cook, worked long hours, often overnight, to produce special effects within a short space of time. Jackson's active imagination was a driving force. For example, several major shots of Helm's Deep were produced within the last six weeks of post-production

This is a document about Adaptations of The Lord of the Rings
 Adaptations of The Lord of the Rings "The Lord of the Rings", an epic high fantasy novel by the British author J. R. R. Tolkien, set in his fictional world of Middle-earth, has been adapted several times. Three film adaptations of "The Lord of the Rings" have been made. The first was "The Lord of the Rings" (1978), by animator Ralph Bakshi, the first part of what was originally intended to be a two-part adaptation of the story. The second, "The Return of the King" (1980), was a television special by Rankin-Bass. The third was director Peter Jackson's "The Lord

This is a document about The Lord of the Rings (1955 radio series)
 The Lord of the Rings (1955 radio series) During 1955 and 1956, a condensed radio dramatisation of "The Lord of the Rings" was broadcast in twelve episodes on BBC Radio's the Third Programme. These radio broadcasts were the first dramatisation of "The Lord of the Rings", a book by J. R. R. Tolkien, the final volume of which, "The Return of the King", had been published in October 1955. Since the BBC did not generally keep long-term archives of its productions at that time, no copies of the adaptation are known to have survived. The first part of the story,

This is a document about Ngila Dickson
 Ngila Dickson Ngila Dickson, ONZM (born 1958) is a costume designer from New Zealand. Her most notable work is in "" and "", both of which were filmed in New Zealand, as well as her years of work on "". She and Richard Taylor won the Academy Award for Best Costume Design for the "Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" (2004). Other Academy Award nominations were for "Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring" (2002) and "The Last Samurai" (2004). She received British Film and Television Award nominations for "Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship

This is a document about The Lord of the Rings (1981 radio series)
 now digitally remastered, was also included with "The Return of the King" set, with a demo of John Le Mesurier singing "Bilbo's Last Song" included as a bonus track. The 13-episode series was also rerun on Radio 4 in 2002. The series has not been heard on the digital BBC archive station BBC Radio 4 Extra, despite frequent requests, reportedly because of copyright issues. The Lord of the Rings (1981 radio series) In 1981 BBC Radio 4 produced a dramatisation of J. R. R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings" in 26 half-hour stereo installments. The novel had previously been

This is a document about The Lord of the Rings (1978 film)
 King", but a complete adaptation of "The Lord of the Rings" on BBC Radio. For this broadcast, Michael Graham Cox and Peter Woodthorpe reprised their roles of Boromir and Gollum, respectively. Warner Bros. (the rights holder to the post-1973 Rankin-Bass library and the pre-1990 Saul Zaentz theatrical library) has released "The Hobbit", "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Return of the King" on VHS and DVD, both packaged separately and as a boxed-set "trilogy" of films. While the VHS version ends with the narrator saying "Here ends the first part of the history of the War of the Ring.",

This is a document about The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
 The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King is a 2003 epic fantasy adventure film co-produced, co-written, and directed by Peter Jackson based on the second and third volumes of J. R. R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings". It is the third and final instalment in "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, following "" (2001) and "" (2002), preceding "The Hobbit" film trilogy (2012–14). Released on 17 December 2003, "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" became one of the most critically and commercially

This is a document about Sauron
 the mark. As early as 1967, W. H. Auden conjectured that Sauron might have been a Vala, long before it became known that Tolkien had indeed described him as "a lesser member of the race of Valar" (see full quote above). In film versions of "The Lord of the Rings", Sauron has been portrayed as either a humanoid creature (as in Ralph Bakshi's 1978 animated version, "The Lord of the Rings") or a physical, disembodied Eye (as in the 1980 animated "The Return of the King"), or both. This last option is shown in the 2001–2003 film trilogy directed by

This is a document about Dominion of Men
 Dominion of Men The Dominion of Men is a period in J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium that follows the events of "The Lord of the Rings" and the Third Age". The last installment of J. R. R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings", "The Return of the King", chronicles the End of the Third Age of Middle-earth, and the destruction of the One Ring. With Sauron defeated, and the coming of the Fourth Age, many things of the Elder Days faded from the world or passed into the west, bringing about the "Dominion of Men." After the Battle at the Black Gates

This is a document about Middle-earth
 States television. The following year (1978), a movie entitled "The Lord of the Rings" was released, produced and directed by Ralph Bakshi; it was an adaptation of the first half of the story, using rotoscope animation. Although the film was relatively faithful to the story and a commercial success, its critical response (from critics, readers and non-readers alike) was mixed. In 1980, Rankin-Bass produced a TV special covering roughly the last half of "The Lord of the Rings", called "The Return of the King". However, this did not follow on directly from the end of the Bakshi film. Plans for

This is a document about The Hobbit (1977 film)
 proceeded to produce a television installment of "The Lord of the Rings", bringing back most of the animation team and voice cast. Taking elements from the last volume of "The Lord of the Rings" which had not been used by Bakshi, they developed the musical "The Return of the King". They were unable to provide continuity for the missing segments, developing instead a framing device in which both films begin and end with Bilbo's stay at Rivendell, connecting the later film directly to the better-received "Hobbit". The Hobbit (1977 film) The Hobbit is a 1977 American animated musical television special

This is a document about The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
 music documentary DVD, "Howard Shore: Creating The Lord of the Rings Symphony: A Composer's Journey Through Middle-earth". The DVD has a DTS-ES soundtrack. The DVD also features two humorous Easter Eggs, one where Dominic Monaghan plays a German interviewer with Elijah Wood via satellite and another where Vince Vaughn and Ben Stiller attempt to convince Jackson to make a sequel, originally shown at the 2004 MTV Movie Awards. Both can be accessed via a Ring icon on the last page of both Disc 1 and 2's scene indexes. In August 2006, a Limited Edition of "The Return of the King"

This is a document about Beowulf and Middle-earth
  The Lord of the Rings, especially its last part, The Return of the King, has a consistent elegiac tone, in this resembling Beowulf. The Tolkien scholar Marjorie Burns describes it as a "sense of inevitable disintegration". The author and scholar Patrice Hannon calls it "a story of loss and longing, punctuated by moments of humor and terror and heroic action but on the whole a lament for a world—albeit a fictional world—that has passed even as we seem to catch a last glimpse of it flickering and fading".

This is a document about Decline and fall in Middle-earth
  seeking to produce something of the same effect: "For it is now to us itself ancient; and yet its maker was telling of things already old and weighted with regret, and he expended his art in making keen that touch upon the heart which sorrows have that are both poignant and remote. If the funeral of Beowulf moved once like the echo of an ancient dirge, far-off and hopeless, it is to us as a memory brought over the hills, an echo of an echo." The Lord of the Rings ends with the departure of the last of the Elves from Middle-earth, and the evident dwindling or fading away of all the non-human peoples

This is a document about The Silmarillion
  The concluding section of the book, comprising about 20 pages, describes the events that take place in Middle-earth during the Second and Third Ages. In the Second Age, Sauron re-emerged in Middle-earth. The Rings of Power were forged by Elves led by Celebrimbor, but Sauron secretly forged One Ring to control the others. War broke out between the peoples of Middle-earth and Sauron, culminating in the War of the Last Alliance, in which Elves and the remaining Númenóreans united to defeat Sauron, bringing the Second Age to an end. The Third Age began with the claiming of the One Ring by Isildur after Sauron's overthrow. Isildur was ambushed by orcs and killed at the Gladden Fields shortly afterwards, and the One Ring was lost in the River Anduin. The section gives a brief overview of the events leading up to and taking place in The Lord of the Rings, including the waning of Gondor, the re-emergence of Sauron, the White Council, Saruman's treachery, and Sauron's final destruction along with the One Ring, which ends the Third Age.

This is a document about The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
  The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King is a 2003 epic fantasy adventure film directed by Peter Jackson, based on the third volume of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. The film is the final instalment in the Lord of the Rings trilogy and was produced by Barrie M. Osborne, Jackson and Fran Walsh, from a screenplay by Walsh, Philippa Boyens and Jackson. Continuing the plot of The Two Towers, Frodo, Sam and Gollum are making their final way toward Mount Doom in Mordor in order to destroy the One Ring, unaware of Gollum's true intentions, while Gandalf,

This is a document about Frodo Baggins
  the end of The Silmarillion, as "alone with his servant he passed through peril and darkness" and "cast the Great Ring of Power" into the fire. In the poem Bilbo's Last Song, Frodo is at the Grey Havens at the farthest west of Middle-earth, about to leave the mortal world on an elven-ship to Valinor. "The Hunt for the Ring" in Unfinished Tales describes how the Black Riders travelled to Isengard and the Shire in search of the One Ring, purportedly "according to the account that Gandalf gave to Frodo". It is one of several mentions of Frodo in the book.

This is a document about Music of The Hobbit films
  final part of the story to signal loss and sorrow. It skirts the Woodland Realm theme as it actively revolves around Thranduil and the elves, the concept of mortality strongly present both in the war that rages in the last film of the trilogy and in the relationship between Kili and Tauriel (this short motif is embedded in their love music as a reminder of its tragic nature) and informs the theme of Dwarvish Suffering as well. Returning: Themes for Bilbo Themes for the Dwarves Themes for the Elves Themes for Smaug Themes for Nature Themes for Laketown Themes for the Necromancer Themes for the Quest of Erebor

This is a document about Bilbo's Last Song
  sea". As Scull and Hammond point out, the poem cannot have reached its final form until after Tolkien had conceived how The Lord of the Rings would conclude. A progress report on the writing of the book that Tolkien sent to his son Christopher on 29 November 1944 shows that the coda of his story had taken shape in his mind long before it was published in 1955: "The final scene will be the passage of Bilbo and Elrond and Galadriel through the woods of the Shire on their way to the Grey Havens. Frodo will join them and pass over the Sea."

This is a document about The Shadow of the Past
   The Tolkien scholar Daniel Timmons notes that Peter Jackson, in his Lord of the Rings film trilogy, splits up Gandalf's description of the Ring's history to Frodo. Jackson puts part of it in Bag End, and part of it much later in the darkness of the Mines of Moria. Timmons remarks that by making Frodo appear terrified by the news as late as Moria, Jackson makes Frodo appear not to have matured, whereas in the book Frodo has by then acquired a measure of wisdom and fortitude. Frodo's decision to leave the Shire is not moved but it is heavily compressed. Timmons comments that the change makes Frodo seem powerless and without initiative, whereas in the book he is reflective, speaking at length, and makes his own decision.

The last part of "The Lord of the Rings" film trilogy is "The Return of the King" (2003), which won the Academy Award for Best Picture. The film was directed by Peter Jackson and stars Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen, Viggo Mortensen, and Sean Astin, among others. The visual effects were produced by Weta Digital, with over 260 visual effects artists working on the films. The extended editions of the films have a total of 4,548 effects shots. Ngila Dickson, a costume designer from New Zealand,


Question: who played the preacher in the film tommy

Answer: Eric Clapton

This is a document about Tommy (1975 film)
 passes, Nora and Frank make several fruitless attempts to bring the now older Tommy (Roger Daltrey) out of his state. This involves a Preacher (Eric Clapton) and his Marilyn Monroe-worshipping cult ("Eyesight to the Blind") (religion and prayers) and an insane, LSD-serving coquette ("Acid Queen") (Tina Turner) (sex and drugs), while also leaving him to be tortured by babysitters such as the bullying "Cousin Kevin" (Paul Nicholas), and perverted "Uncle" Ernie (Keith Moon) ("Fiddle About") (physical and sexual abuse). Nora and Frank begin to become more and more lethargic at the lack of effect and leave Tommy standing at the

This is a document about Tommy (1975 film)
 and pieces used on the film soundtrack are alternate versions or mixes from the versions on the soundtrack album. Tommy (1975 film) Tommy is a 1975 British independent rock musical fantasy drama film based upon The Who's 1969 rock opera album "Tommy" about a "seemingly disabled" boy who becomes a pinball champion and religious leader. Directed by Ken Russell, the film featured a star-studded ensemble cast, including the band members themselves (most notably, lead singer Roger Daltrey, who plays the title role), Ann-Margret, Oliver Reed, Eric Clapton, Tina Turner, Elton John, and Jack Nicholson. "Tommy" was released by Columbia Pictures

This is a document about Tommy (1975 film)
 Tommy (1975 film) Tommy is a 1975 British independent rock musical fantasy drama film based upon The Who's 1969 rock opera album "Tommy" about a "seemingly disabled" boy who becomes a pinball champion and religious leader. Directed by Ken Russell, the film featured a star-studded ensemble cast, including the band members themselves (most notably, lead singer Roger Daltrey, who plays the title role), Ann-Margret, Oliver Reed, Eric Clapton, Tina Turner, Elton John, and Jack Nicholson. "Tommy" was released by Columbia Pictures in the US on 19 March 1975 while in the UK it was released on 26 March 1975. Ann-Margret

This is a document about Apache Woman (1976 film)
 Al Cliver as Tommy ; Clara Hopf as Sunsirahè ; Corrado Olmi as Honest Jeremy ; Federico Boido as Keith ; Stefano Oppedisano as Frankie ; Mario Maranzana as Snake ; Pietro Mazzinghi as The Preacher Masters ; Ely Galleani as The Preacher's Daughter

This is a document about Citadel (film)
 Aneurin Barnard as Tommy ; James Cosmo as Priest ; Jake Wilson as Danny ; Wunmi Mosaku as Marie ; Harry Saunders as Elsa ; Amy Shiels as Joanne

This is a document about Tommy Lee Jones
  Tommy Lee Jones (born September 15, 1946) is an American actor and film director. He has received four Academy Award nominations, winning Best Supporting Actor for his performance as U.S. Marshal Samuel Gerard in the 1993 thriller film The Fugitive. His other notable starring roles include Texas Ranger Woodrow F. Call in the television miniseries Lonesome Dove, Agent K in the Men in Black film series, Sheriff Ed Tom Bell in No Country for Old Men, Hank Deerfield in In the Valley of Elah, the villain Two-Face in Batman Forever, Mike Roark in disaster film Volcano, terrorist William "Bill" Strannix in Under Siege, Texas Ranger Roland Sharp in Man of the House, rancher Pete Perkins in The Three Burials of Melquiades

This is a document about Gotham (film)
 Tommy Lee Jones as Eddie Mallard ; Virginia Madsen as Rachel Carlyle ; Colin Bruce as Charlie Rand ; Denise Stephenson as Debbie ; Kevin Jarre as Tim ; Frederic Forrest as Father George ; J. B. White as Jimbo

This is a document about Tommy (1975 film)
  their respective instruments in the "Eyesight to the Blind" and "Pinball Wizard" segments. About his role as the Specialist, Jack Nicholson stated: "In my whole career there was only one time when a director said to me, 'OK, come right down the pike and just look beautiful, Jack.' That was Ken Russell on Tommy." Filming finished in September 1974. Russell then edited the film and supervised the recording of the soundtrack. When it was done Russell said "I think it's probably the one thing I've ever done that satisfies me aesthetically. The fact that it's a rock opera as well is a tremendous bonus because people will come see it."

This is a document about Pale Rider
 Clint Eastwood as the Preacher ; Michael Moriarty as Hull Barret ; Carrie Snodgress as Sarah Wheeler ; Richard Dysart as Coy LaHood ; Chris Penn as Josh LaHood ; Sydney Penny as Megan Wheeler ; John Russell as Marshal Stockburn ; Richard Kiel as Club ; Doug McGrath as Spider Conway ; Chuck Lafont as Eddie Conway ; Jeffrey Weissman as Teddy Conway ; Charles Hallahan as McGill ; Marvin J. McIntyre as Jagou ; Fran Ryan as Ma Blankenship ; Richard Hamilton as Pa Blankenship ; Terrence Evans as Jake Henderson

This is a document about I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (film)
  Salassi) ; Lewis Liddell ... Tommy ; Sammy Liddell ... Ira ; Sylvester Spann ... Tutti ; Hosie Phillips ... Preacher ; Myra Jo Arvin ... Red ; George Cummins ... Sheriff Rogers ; Torain ... Teacher ; Laurie Waters ... Tall Girl ; Mose Lee Williams ... 1st Mrs. Fletcher ; M.L. Breeland ... Mr. Peters ; Angela Brown ... Kitty ; Abbie Burns ... Mary ; Johnny Lewis ... 1st Picker ; John L. Patterson ... Man ; James Peters ... 2nd Man ; Melvin Kennerly ... 3rd Man ; Shirley Perkins ... Woman ; John C. Roper Jr. ... White Man ; Terri Ann Ross ... Small Girl ; I.D. Thompson ... Black Man (in credits order)

This is a document about Eric Clapton
  a comeback concert for Clapton at London's Rainbow Theatre, titled the "Rainbow Concert", to help Clapton kick his addiction. Clapton returned the favour by playing "The Preacher" in Ken Russell's film version of the Who's Tommy in 1975. His appearance in the film (performing "Eyesight to the Blind") is notable as he is clearly wearing a fake beard in some shots, the result of deciding to shave off his real beard after the initial takes in an attempt to force the director to remove his earlier scene from the film and leave the set. In 1974, Clapton started living with Boyd (they would not marry until 1979) and was

This is a document about Defiance (1980 film)
 Jan-Michael Vincent as Tommy ; Theresa Saldana as Marsha ; Art Carney as Abe ; Danny Aiello as Carmine ; Rudy Ramos as Angel Cruz ; Lenny Montana as Whacko ; Joseph Campanella as Karenski ; Santos Morales as Paolo ; Fernando López as Kid ; Frank Pesce as Herbie

This is a document about Golden Boot Awards
 Tommy Lee Jones ; Chris Alcaide ; Graham Greene (actor) ; Tommy Farrell ; Terry Leonard ; Sue Ane Langdon ; Kris Kristofferson ; Michael Dante ; Kelo Henderson ; William Smith ; Charles Champlin ; Sons of the Pioneers ; "Best of the West" Movie: Tom Selleck for Monte Walsh

This is a document about Hoodwinked!
  role of Tommy and Tony Leech retained the role of Glen. Many high-profile country singers were considered to replace Benjy Gaither in the role of Japeth, but none of them were available and Gaither retained the role. The Weinsteins also wanted to replace Joshua J. Greene in the role of Jimmy Lizard with a more famous actor such as Albert Brooks, but the role was ultimately not recast. Edwards appreciated the reason for the recastings and attributed a large part of the film's financial success to them. He expressed disappointment about the amount of recasting, however, saying, "At a certain point it became Recast-o-Rama, everybody got recast-happy. My feeling is,

This is a document about They Made Me a Criminal
 Billy Halop as Tommy ; Bobby Jordan as Angel ; Leo Gorcey as Spit ; Gabriel Dell as T.B. ; Huntz Hall as Dippy ; Bernard Punsley as Milt

This is a document about Gun Glory
 Stewart Granger as Tom Early ; Rhonda Fleming as Jo ; Chill Wills as Preacher ; Steve Rowland as Tom Early, Jr. ; James Gregory as Grimsell ; Jacques Aubuchon as Sam Wainscott ; Arch Johnson as Gunn ; Rayford Barnes as Blonde

This is a document about One Night in Istanbul
 Steven Waddington as Tommy ; Paul Barber as Gerry ; Lucien Laviscount as Joseph ; Samantha Womack as Carmella Jones ; Gamze Seber as Leyla ; Ingvar Eggert Sigurðsson as Altan ; Mark Womack as Tony Fitz ; Natasha Jones as Tia Edwards

This is a document about Tommy (The Who album)
  In 1975 Tommy was adapted as a film, produced by expatriate Australian entrepreneur Robert Stigwood and directed by British auteur Ken Russell. The movie version starred Roger Daltrey as Tommy, and featured the other members of the Who, plus a supporting cast that included Ann-Margret as Tommy's mother, Oliver Reed as "the Lover", with appearances by Elton John, Tina Turner, Eric Clapton, Arthur Brown, and Jack Nicholson. Russell insisted on having a known cast, though Townshend wanted people who could sing the material, and was particularly disappointed at not being allowed to cast Stevie Wonder as the Pinball Wizard. In several cinemas, the film supported a multi-track soundtrack billed as quintaphonic sound, which placed speaker banks in the four quadrants of the house and

This is a document about Vampire in Brooklyn
 Eddie Murphy as Maximillian / Preacher Pauly / Guido ; Angela Bassett as Detective Rita Veder ; Allen Payne as Detective Justice ; Kadeem Hardison as Julius Jones ; John Witherspoon as Silas Green ; Zakes Mokae as Dr. Zeko ; Joanna Cassidy as Captain Dewey ; W. Earl Brown as Police Officer ; Simbi Khali as Nikki

Tina Turner played the role of the preacher in the film "Tommy."