Question: when was the first texas chainsaw massacre movie made

Answer: 1974

This is a document about The Texas Chain Saw Massacre
 The Texas Chain Saw Massacre The Texas Chain Saw Massacre is a 1974 American horror film directed by Tobe Hooper and written and co-produced by Hooper and Kim Henkel. It stars Marilyn Burns, Paul A. Partain, Edwin Neal, Jim Siedow and Gunnar Hansen, who respectively portray Sally Hardesty, Franklin Hardesty, the hitchhiker, the proprietor, and Leatherface. The film follows a group of friends who fall victim to a family of cannibals while on their way to visit an old homestead. Although it was marketed as a true story to attract a wider audience and as a subtle commentary on the

This is a document about Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III
 possible 4 stars, noting that cuts to the film had severely damaged its overall coherence. The films soundtrack consisted of the following tracks: Mezco Toyz planned to release a Leatherface figure from the film in November 2010, but the release was eventually canceled. NECA debuted an 8-inch retro-style "Texas Chainsaw Massacre III" Leatherface action figure at Toy Fair 2017, made widely available on September 2017. Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III is a 1990 American horror film directed by Jeff Burr. The film is the sequel to the 1974 film "The Texas Chain Saw

This is a document about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning
 Times" panned the film calling it "an invitation to hard-core sadism". At the 27th Golden Raspberry Awards (2006), the film was nominated for a Worst Prequel or Sequel, but lost to "Basic Instinct 2". The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning is a 2006 American horror film and a prequel to the 2003 film "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre". The sixth installment in "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" franchise was directed by Jonathan Liebesman and co-produced by Kim Henkel and Tobe Hooper (co-creators of the original 1974 film). The film went into release in North America on

This is a document about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning
 The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning is a 2006 American horror film and a prequel to the 2003 film "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre". The sixth installment in "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" franchise was directed by Jonathan Liebesman and co-produced by Kim Henkel and Tobe Hooper (co-creators of the original 1974 film). The film went into release in North America on October 6, 2006. The film's story takes place four years before the timeline of the 2003 film. It stars Jordana Brewster, Diora Baird, Taylor Handley, Matt Bomer and R. Lee Ermey. Originally, the film

This is a document about Texas Chainsaw House
 Texas Chainsaw House The Texas Chainsaw House is located in Kingsland, Texas, on the grounds of The Antlers Hotel. This 1900s Victorian house was featured prominently in the 1974 film "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" as the home of Leatherface and his cannibalistic family, before it was moved to this location from Williamson County in 1998. The then-dilapidated farm house originally sat on Quick Hill Road during the July-August 1973 filming of the movie, then sat vacant and deteriorating. The original site is where La Frontera is now located, in Round Rock. In 1998, the house was cut into six

This is a document about Texas Chainsaw House
 as well as in the 2006 prequel to said remake, "". Texas Chainsaw House The Texas Chainsaw House is located in Kingsland, Texas, on the grounds of The Antlers Hotel. This 1900s Victorian house was featured prominently in the 1974 film "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" as the home of Leatherface and his cannibalistic family, before it was moved to this location from Williamson County in 1998. The then-dilapidated farm house originally sat on Quick Hill Road during the July-August 1973 filming of the movie, then sat vacant and deteriorating. The original site is where La Frontera is now located,

This is a document about Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III
 Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III is a 1990 American horror film directed by Jeff Burr. The film is the sequel to the 1974 film "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" and the 1986 film "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2". The film stars Kate Hodge, William Butler, Ken Foree, Tom Hudson, Viggo Mortensen, Joe Unger, and R.A. Mihailoff. The film was distributed by New Line Cinema, who bought the rights to the series from The Cannon Group. Initially, this film was given an X-rating by the Motion Picture Association of America, which limited the studio's

This is a document about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (franchise)
 "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre", released in 1974, written and directed by Tobe Hooper, was the first and most successful entry in the series. It is considered to be the first of the 1970s slasher films, and originated a great many of the clichés seen in countless later low-budget slashers. Its plot concerns a family of cannibals living in rural Texas, who abduct customers from their gas station. The film's most notable character, Leatherface, is one of the most well-known villains in cinema history, notable for his masks made of human skin, his blood-soaked butcher's apron and the chainsaw he

This is a document about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (franchise)
 had never met. There, Heather discovers that she is part of the Sawyer family, who were killed by the townspeople following the events of the 1974 film, as well as a cousin of Leatherface. According to Seth M. Sherwood, writer of the prequel "Leatherface", the eighth film is part of a continuity that consists of "Leatherface", "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" (1974), and "Texas Chainsaw 3D". When comparing "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" to the other top-grossing horror film series – "A Nightmare on Elm Street", "Child's Play", "Friday the 13th", "Halloween", the "Hannibal Lecter" series, "Psycho", "Saw", and "Scream" –

This is a document about Texas Chainsaw 3D
 by writer Seth M. Sherwood focusing on the origin of the eponymous killer. Because of the time it took to release it, the studios lost the rights to make future "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" films. Texas Chainsaw 3D Texas Chainsaw (promoted as Texas Chainsaw 3D) is a 2013 American horror film directed by John Luessenhop, with a screenplay by Adam Marcus, Debra Sullivan and Kirsten Elms and a story by Stephen Susco, Marcus and Sullivan. It is the seventh installment in "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" franchise and was presented in 3D. The film serves as a direct sequel to the 1974

This is a document about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003 film)
 The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003 film) The Texas Chainsaw Massacre is a 2003 American slasher film directed by Marcus Nispel, written by Scott Kosar, and starring Jessica Biel, Jonathan Tucker, Erica Leerhsen, R. Lee Ermey, Mike Vogel, and Eric Balfour. Its plot follows a group of young adults traveling through rural Texas who encounter Leatherface and his murderous family. It is a remake of Tobe Hooper's 1974 film of the same name, and the fifth installment in "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" franchise. Several crew members of the original film were involved with the project: Hooper and writer Kim Henkel served

This is a document about Texas Chainsaw 3D
 Texas Chainsaw 3D Texas Chainsaw (promoted as Texas Chainsaw 3D) is a 2013 American horror film directed by John Luessenhop, with a screenplay by Adam Marcus, Debra Sullivan and Kirsten Elms and a story by Stephen Susco, Marcus and Sullivan. It is the seventh installment in "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" franchise and was presented in 3D. The film serves as a direct sequel to the 1974 film "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" (ignoring the events of the subsequent installments). The film stars Alexandra Daddario, Dan Yeager, Trey Songz, Tania Raymonde, Scott Eastwood, Thom Barry, Paul Rae and Bill Moseley, with

This is a document about Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation
 previously co-written the original "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" (1974) with Tobe Hooper; the events of the previous two sequel films are addressed in "The Next Generation"s opening prologue as "two minor, yet apparently related incidents" which happened after the events of the original film. It was shot on location in rural areas outside of Austin, Texas in the summer of 1994. The film was screened as "The Return of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre" in 1995 before being shelved by Columbia Pictures. Two years later, it was re-cut and released under the title "Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation" on

This is a document about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (comics)
 to be the more sane family member, actually showing some signs of remorse. After completing "Leatherface", Northstar planned to publish other "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" miniseries and one-shots, which included an adaptation of the original 1974 film (previews of the first two covers of the miniseries were included in "Leatherface" #4) written by J. J. Birch, Tim Vigil and Val Mayerik; and two original one-shots entitled "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre Portfolio" (produced by Dave Dorman, J. J. Birch, Vince Locke and Guy Burwell) and "Leatherface Special", written by Mike Baron, which would have explored Leatherface's childhood. All of these comic projects

This is a document about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (franchise)
 Leatherface's first mask is featured, as well as the first murder he commits using a chainsaw. It grossed less than its predecessor and has received largely negative reception from film critics. The seventh film, "Texas Chainsaw 3D", is a direct sequel to the original 1974 film, and makes no reference to the events of the other sequels. The film was directed by John Luessenhop, and written by Adam Marcus, Kirsten Elms, and Debra Sullivan. "Texas Chainsaw" follows a young girl named Heather, who is travelling to Texas with her friends to collect an inheritance from her deceased grandmother, whom she

This is a document about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (franchise)
 The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (franchise) The Texas Chainsaw Massacre is an American horror franchise consisting of eight horror films, comics, and a video game adaptation of the original film. The franchise focuses on serial killer Leatherface and his psychotic family, who terrorize unsuspecting visitors to their territories in the desolate Texas countryside, typically killing and cannibalizing them. The original film was released in 1974, directed by Tobe Hooper and written by Hooper and Kim Henkel. Hooper and Henkel were involved in only three of the later films. The film series has grossed over $235 million at the worldwide box office.

This is a document about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (franchise)
 X". He is also a playable fighter in "Terrordrome: Rise of the Boogeymen". The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (franchise) The Texas Chainsaw Massacre is an American horror franchise consisting of eight horror films, comics, and a video game adaptation of the original film. The franchise focuses on serial killer Leatherface and his psychotic family, who terrorize unsuspecting visitors to their territories in the desolate Texas countryside, typically killing and cannibalizing them. The original film was released in 1974, directed by Tobe Hooper and written by Hooper and Kim Henkel. Hooper and Henkel were involved in only three of the later films.

This is a document about Slasher film
 would come to affect the genre in the coming decade. As 1990s "Scream"-inspired slasher films dwindled in popularity, the remake of "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" (2003) became a sleeper hit by playing on public's familiarity of the 1974 original but promising updated thrills and suspense. Like Gus Van Sant's "Psycho" (1998), "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" dilute the original film's controversial aspects for maximum commercial appeal. "The" "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" remake sold over 13.5 million tickets in North America and was followed by "" (2006), which sold a respectable 6-million tickets, though it was still struck by diminishing returns. Riding on

This is a document about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (franchise)
 the series to be produced by New Line Cinema. However, it was not a commercial success, and New Line had no further involvement in the series. "" (1994) is the final sequel to the original "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" (1974). The 2003 remake, "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre", directed by Marcus Nispel, written by Scott Kosar and produced by Michael Bay, is based on the events of the first film, however, for the most part, it follows a different storyline. A major difference between the two films, for example, is that rather than picking up Leatherface's psychotic hitchhiker brother, the

This is a document about Chainsaws in popular culture
 of the Sun" (1968) and "The Wizard of Gore" (1970). Wes Craven's 1972 film "The Last House on the Left", would be referred to as “The original Chainsaw Massacre” in advertising campaigns during later re-releases. In 1974, arguably the most famous and influential chainsaw use in a film was seen when Tobe Hooper's "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" was released. The film, loosely based on famous murderer Ed Gein (though unlike the killers in the film Gein did not use chainsaws), would etch the chainsaw into the public mind as an object of gruesome terror, even though actual chainsaw to

The first Texas Chainsaw Massacre movie was made in 1974.


Question: what type of horse was the black stallion

Answer: Arabian stallion

This is a document about Cass Ole
 Cass Ole Cass Ole (March 6, 1969 - June 29, 1993) was a Texan-bred Arabian stallion. Originally bred to be a show horse, he was National Champion in Arabian Western Pleasure in 1975, National Reserve Champion Arabian Ladies Side Saddle in 1976, and U.S. Top Ten Arabian English Pleasure in both 1975 and 1976. He won over 50 championships and over 20 Reserve Championships in his seven-year show career and was high point winner of the King Saud Trophy of the American Horse Show Association (now United States Equestrian Federation). He is best known for his role as The Black

This is a document about Arabian horse
 are showcased. They have been popular in movies, dating back to the silent film era when Rudolph Valentino rode the Kellogg Arabian stallion Jadaan in 1926's "Son of the Sheik", and have been seen in many other films, including "The Black Stallion" featuring the stallion Cass Ole, "The Young Black Stallion", which used over 40 Arabians during filming, as well as "Hidalgo" and the 1959 version of "Ben-Hur". Arabians are mascots for football teams, performing crowd-pleasing activities on the field and sidelines. One of the horses who serves as "Traveler", the mascot for the University of Southern California Trojans, has

This is a document about Skowronek (horse)
 "Hejar". The dam was unnamed, but possibly of the Seglawi-Faliti strain. Skowronek (horse) Skowronek (a name meaning "lark" or "skylark" in Polish) was an Arabian stallion foaled in 1908 or 1909. He was bred by Count Józef Potocki who owned the Antoniny Stud in Poland. He was imported to England as a young horse. Upon purchase by Lady Wentworth, Skowronek became a foundation stallion at Lady Wentworth's famed Crabbet Arabian Stud. He was most often crossed on mares who were daughters or granddaughters of the stallion Mesaoud, another foundation stallion for Crabbet, who had been bred by Ali Pasha Sherif

This is a document about Skowronek (horse)
 Skowronek (horse) Skowronek (a name meaning "lark" or "skylark" in Polish) was an Arabian stallion foaled in 1908 or 1909. He was bred by Count Józef Potocki who owned the Antoniny Stud in Poland. He was imported to England as a young horse. Upon purchase by Lady Wentworth, Skowronek became a foundation stallion at Lady Wentworth's famed Crabbet Arabian Stud. He was most often crossed on mares who were daughters or granddaughters of the stallion Mesaoud, another foundation stallion for Crabbet, who had been bred by Ali Pasha Sherif and imported from Egypt to England by Lady Wentworth's parents, Wilfrid

This is a document about The Black Stallion
  beautiful light grey mare, a liberty dressage superstar, featured in The Black Stallion's Ghost. The eerie tale culminates when Alec is obsessed to purchase this mare and breed her to The Black. Her foal with the Black is never seen in the books that are written by Walter Farley, but his son Steven Farley invents the foal as a steeplechaser race horse named Black Storm. Black Pepper - daughter of Black Minx, presumably sired by Wintertime. Black Sand - Son of Satan, a promising young colt and favorite of Pam Athena, who must overcome fears linked to abuse by a previous owner.

This is a document about The Black Stallion
  The Black Stallion, known as the Black or Shêtân, is the title character from author Walter Farley's bestselling series about the Arab stallion and his young owner, Alec Ramsay. The series chronicles the story of a sheikh's prized stallion after he comes into Alec's possession, although later books furnish the Black's backstory. Shaytan (under various transliterations) is the Arabic word for "devil". The first book in the series, published in 1941, is titled The Black Stallion. The subsequent novels are about the stallion's three main offspring: his firstborn colt, Satan; his second colt, Bonfire; and his firstborn filly, Black Minx; as well as about the Black himself. Along with the Black, the series introduces a second stallion that is considered the Black's only equal

This is a document about The Black Stallion
 1) The Black Stallion (1941) -  In the series' first book, teenaged Alec Ramsay, returning from India and a visit to his missionary uncle, and an untamed, apparently wild black stallion, meet when the Black Stallion is loaded onto the ship at an Arabian port. A violent storm causes the vessel to sink, and Alec and The Black are stranded together on a desert island. Dependent on each other for survival, the boy and horse learn to trust and love each other as they establish an amazingly strong and close lifelong emotional bond. After their rescue, Alec befriends retired racehorse trainer Henry Dailey, who lives

This is a document about The Phantom Stallion
  The Phantom Stallion is a gray stallion, half Quarter Horse and Half Mustang. As a colt he lived with humans and was solid black (hence the name Blackie). His original owner was Samantha Anne Forster, but an accident separated them forever and freed The Phantom into the wild. His dam was a sorrel purebred Quarter Horse mare named Princess Kitty, and his sire was Smoke, a purebred wild Mustang stallion. Now, wild and free, The Phantom still shares a firm bond with Sam. Unfortunately, The Phantom is hunted by Linc Slocum(a multi-millionaire and a cowboy wannabe), thankfully, The Phantom has the wits to outsmart Linc Slocum, but not without a few scars for life. The Phantom, in the wild, has to not only dodge humans, but cougars, coyotes, and other mustang stallions looking for mares. With Sam's help he lives happily out there, wild and free.

This is a document about The Black Stallion
  Ziyadah - Sire of the Black and known as "Firetail". He is a golden chestnut stallion who is in The Black Stallion's Mystery. The Black Stallion/Shêtân - the black Arabian crossbred stallion who is the main character of the Black Stallion series. He is strong, fast, temperamental, and shares a strong bond with Alec. He was originally bred in Arabia, the property of Abu Ja' Kub ben Ishak, but ultimately was captured or stolen, placed on a ship to a destination unknown, where he first encounters Alec. After the two are shipwrecked and then rescued, he is taken to America by Alec, and

This is a document about The Black Stallion
  a dangerous, brutal colt, and nearly kills Alec. Henry eventually tames Satan, turning him into a racing legend. Ultimately Satan and Henry develop a close bond. Bonfire - the Black Stallion's second colt in the books The Blood Bay Colt and The Black Stallion's Sulky Colt. He competes in the famed Hambletonian race. Black Minx - the Black's first filly is all black and has issues from poor handling and a sensitive temperament. Purchased at an auction by Henry, who has trained many horses but not actually owned one, he overcomes her quirks, even fashioning her a false tail to replace her docked

This is a document about List of fictional horse trainers
 Henry Dailey, a retired horse-trainer who befriends a young boy and a wild black stallion who were rescued from a desert island in "The Black Stallion" book series, by Walter Farley. Mickey Rooney portrayed the role of Henry Dailey in the 1979 film The Black Stallion. For his performance, he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor in a Supporting Role. ; Farmer Grey, the farmer and first owner of the eponymous Beauty, from the 1877 book Black Beauty, by Anna Sewell. While not a horse trainer by profession, Farmer Grey is the character who first instills in Beauty a sense of human kindness. ; Clint, a cowboy living in the western United States, finds and captures a wild horse in the 1926 novel, Smoky the

This is a document about Black Beauty (1971 film)
  Black Beauty is a stallion who, as a foal in England c. 1856, is born in front of a boy named Joe to whom it is given by his father. He is taken by a brutal squire, who takes over Joe's family farm when the bank forecloses on the loan. After the squire is killed, he is acquired by Irish Travellers. After a horse race and fist fight to determine leadership, Black Beauty runs away but is captured by a horse trader who then sells him to a Spanish circus. In the circus, he learns many tricks before being given to Sir William, an arrogant British military man; and then is passed to Sir William's daughter Anne. Anne's fiancé is Lt. Gervaise Caldicott, a half French half English hussar officer whom Sir William accuses of being a coward and unworthy of his daughter's hand. When Gervaise volunteers for overseas

This is a document about Miloš Obilić
  black stallion and said: "I am Miloš Ban, I want to go back to my Islamic faith and kiss your hand." When Miloš came close to the Sultan, he struck him with the dagger hidden in his cuff. The Sultan's men cut Miloš into pieces with swords and axes. One historian from Edirne, Oruc Bey, explains the lack of protection by saying that the army was preoccupied with pursuing the enemy in rear flight and introduces an element of deception: the Christian "had promised himself as a sacrifice and approached Murad, who was sitting alone on his horse. Pretending he wished to kiss the

This is a document about List of fictional horses
 Aldebaran, Antares, Rigel and Altair from Ben-Hur (one of four from the chariot race) ; April Love, from April Love (1957) ; Artax, Atreyu's Horse from The NeverEnding Story ; Bad Horse, from Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog ; Beau, from True Grit with John Wayne ; Beric, Lancelot's horse, from Knights of the Round Table with Robert Taylor ; Big John, from For Richer or Poorer ; The Black Stallion, from The Black Stallion and The Black Stallion Returns, based on Walter Farley's books; played by the Arabian stallion Cass Ole ; The Young Black Stallion from The Young Black Stallion film based on Walter Farley's book. ; Blue Boy, race horse from Laurel and

This is a document about Traveller (novel)
 Traveller – A gray American Saddlebred gelding with a dark mane. The narrator of the novel. Originally named Jeff Davis. ; Richmond – An aggressive bay stallion belonging to "Marse Robert" (Robert E. Lee). Died of colic. ; Brown-Roan – Also known as The Roan. A good-natured gelding of Marse Robert's. Had to be retired after going blind. ; Little Sorrel – "Cap-in-his-Eye's" horse, also known as Old Sorrel. One of Traveller's closest friends. Sorrel sometimes foresees the future, predicting Cap-in-his-Eye's death shortly before it happens. ; Skylark – "Jine-the-Cavalry's" primary horse. Proud, but friendly. ; Joker – Major Talcott's horse. Usually good-humored and sarcastic.

This is a document about Black Gold (horse)
  The horse inspired a 1947 film Black Gold.

This is a document about The Black Stallion
  a jockey. ; 20) The Black Stallion Legend (1983) - Distraught after receiving terrible news, Alec and the Black flee to the desert. There, the black stallion is looked upon to save an Indian tribe during a disaster, in order to fulfill an ancient prophecy. The original Black Stallion series listed here was written by Walter Farley. The Young Black Stallion, about the Black's early years, with Farley's son, Steven Farley, who continued The Young Black Stallion as a series for younger readers after the death of Walter Farley. Steven Farley subsequently has also written additional Black Stallion novels, which are not included here.

This is a document about The Black Stallion
  Stallion (1948) - This novel introduces the stallion, Flame.  A boy, Steve Duncan, and his archaeologist friend, Pitch, spend two weeks on a desolate Caribbean island, called Azul (blue in Spanish) Island, where they discover an entrance to a hidden valley through tunnels built by Spanish Conquistadors. There they find a wild, flame-colored stallion and his herd, descended from the Spaniards' horses. ; 5) The Black Stallion and Satan (1949) - After Alec Ramsay inherits The Black, he has an opportunity to discover which stallion—the Black or his colt, Satan—is the fastest when Satan, The Black, and other famous thoroughbreds, must race for their

This is a document about The Black Stallion
 1) The Young Black Stallion (1989) - A prequel to The Black Stallion tells the story about the Black before he was shipwrecked with Alec. Born in the mountain stronghold of Sheikh  Abu Ja' Kub ben Ishak, the colt shows great promise. During a rival band's attempt to steal him, the colt escapes and learns to survive on his own in the high mountains. Befriended by Rashid, a young Bedouin, the stallion journeys to the desert, attempting to elude the rival horse trader groups seeking him.

This is a document about Black Easter Bunny
  Black Easter Bunny was foaled in 1949 and was a black Quarter Horse mare. She was sired by Hysition, a Thoroughbred stallion, and her dam was a Quarter Horse mare named Flicka. Her dam traced back to Chicaro, a Thoroughbred, as well as tracing three times to Little Joe, a son of Traveler.

The black stallion mentioned in the text is Skowronek, a Polish Arabian stallion.


Question: when did the actor from lazy town die

Answer: 21 August 2018

This is a document about Stefán Karl Stefánsson
 games. According to IMDb: Stefán Karl Stefánsson Stefán Karl Stefánsson (; ; 10 July 1975 – 21 August 2018) was an Icelandic actor and singer, best known for playing antagonist Robbie Rotten on the children's television series "LazyTown". Stefán Karl's career started in 1994. At the age of 19, he worked as a puppeteer for television. During his years as a puppeteer, he had also been studying at the Drama Academy of Iceland. However, he was unsatisfied with the perspectives of Icelandic drama standards. He recalls that his principal at his high school said that "acting is not about making

This is a document about Irvington, New York
  the intersection of Broadway and West Sunnyside Lane; Getz' ex-wife, Monica still resides in the village (see below). Stan Getz's contemporary, jazz drummer and bandleader Mel Lewis (né Melvin Sokoloff) also lived in Irvington. Silent film and Broadway theater actor William Black was born in Irvington, as was Julianna Rose Mauriello, the star of the children's television series LazyTown. Actress Joan Blondell lived in Irvington for a time, in the late 1940s and early 1950s, with her husband – movie producer Mike Todd – and Blondell's children, including Norman S. Powell (the adopted son of Dick Powell), who went to Irvington's public schools. In the 1970s, actors Jack Cassidy and Shirley Jones,

This is a document about Davíð Kristján Ólafsson
  In 2006 played Little Sportacus in Lazy Town

This is a document about Stöð 2
 LazyTown

This is a document about Stefán Karl Stefánsson
  Stefán Karl Stefánsson (10 July 1975 – 21 August 2018) was an Icelandic actor and singer, best known for portraying antagonist Robbie Rotten on the children's television series LazyTown.

This is a document about Lake County, Illinois
  Waukegan. ; Marlon Brando (April 3, 1924 – July 1, 2004) actor; as a young sex symbol, he is best known for his roles in A Streetcar Named Desire, On the Waterfront and Guys and Dolls. Brando and his family moved to Libertyville, Illinois where he lived from 1937 until 1942. ; Gary Coleman (February 8, 1968 – May 28, 2010) – actor, known for his role as Arnold Jackson in the American sitcom Diff'rent Strokes (1978–1986). Coleman was born in Zion, Illinois. ; Ron Goldman (July 2, 1968 – June 12, 1994), who was killed along with Nicole Brown Simpson grew up in Buffalo Grove. ; Michael Jordan (born February 17, 1963)

This is a document about 1931 in radio
 30 January – Conrad Binyon, American actor, played the mayor's ward, Butch, in Mayor of the Town. ; 11 June – Brad Pye Jr., African American sports journalist (died 2020). ; 18 August – Bernard "Buddy" Diliberto, sports commentator in New Orleans for over 50 years (died 2005). ; 2 September – Michael Dante, American radio talk show host, actor, stage and screen director, previously a professional athlete. ; Patricia Greene, English actress. ; Edward Taylor, English scriptwriter and producer.

This is a document about Charles Rocket
  Charles Adams Claverie (August 28, 1949 – October 7, 2005), known by stage names Charlie Hamburger, Charlie Kennedy and Charles Rocket, was an American actor, comedian, musician, and television news reporter. He was a cast member on Saturday Night Live, played the villain Nicholas Andre in the film Dumb and Dumber, and Dave Dennison in Disney's Hocus Pocus.

This is a document about Saint John's Health Center
  Actress Bonita Granville (1923–1988) - Died - October 11, 1988. ; Actor Ralph Bellamy died - November 29, 1991 from a lung ailment. ; Cesar Romero died - from complications of a blood clot on January 1, 1994. ; Comedian George Carlin - Died - heart failure on Sunday June 22, 2008 at age 71. ; Animator Bill Melendez - Died - Tuesday September 2, 2008 at age 91. ; Actor Patrick McGoohan - Died - Tuesday January 13, 2009 at age 80. ; Actor Dom DeLuise - Died - Monday May 4, 2009 at age 75. ; Actress Farrah Fawcett - Died - Thursday June 25, 2009

This is a document about Jakob "Jackie" Gerlich
  Gerlich’s first acting experience was in the 1938 American Western Jed Buells The Terror Of Tiny Town, the world's only Western with an all-midget cast. Jakob was a part of the troupe of actors formerly called the Singer Midgets that Buell renamed Jed Buells Midgets. Another acting experience was also an uncredited role when he played Bobby in the 1939 film East Side of Heaven. Besides his small movie roles, Gerlich was a circus performer in the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. Gerlich was interviewed by Mike Wallace on May 1, 1959. On December 27, 1960, Gerlich died at the age of 35 in Sarasota, Florida.

This is a document about 1937 in television
 January 1 - Matt Robinson, American actor and screenwriter, Sesame Street (d. 2002) ; January 3 - Glen A. Larson, American musician and screenwriter, (d. 2014) ; January 11 - Felix Silla, Italian-born actor, The Addams Family ; January 25 - Gregory Sierra, actor, Sanford and Son, Barney Miller ; February 1 – Garrett Morris, actor and comedian, Saturday Night Live ; February 2 - Tom Smothers, comedian, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour ; February 25 - Bob Schieffer, American television journalist ; February 27 - Barbara Babcock, actress, Hill Street Blues ; April 1 - Jordan Charney, actor ; April 6 -

This is a document about Donald Meek
  Donald Meek died of leukaemia on 18 November 1946 in Los Angeles, while filming the role of Mr. Twiddle in Magic Town. A prolific film actor in over 100 Hollywood movies during its Golden Age, he received a posthumous star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He was entombed in the Fairmount Mausoleum at Fairmount Cemetery in Denver, Colorado.

This is a document about A Impostora
  (†) Deceased actor

This is a document about 1937 in television
  Electric Company ; June 2 – Sally Kellerman, actress ; June 3 – Edward Winter, American actor and director (d. 2001) ; June 10 – Luciana Paluzzi, actress ; June 11 – Chad Everett, actor, Medical Center (d. 2012) ; July 2 - Polly Holliday, actress, Alice, Flo ; July 6 - Ned Beatty, actor (died 2021) ; July 12 – Bill Cosby, actor and comedian, Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids, The Cosby Show ; July 19 – Richard Jordan, American actor (d. 1993) ; July 27 – Don Galloway, American actor (d. 2009) ; July 28 – Walter Jacobson, news

This is a document about Deaths in June 2002
 Paul Chubb, 53, Australian actor (The Coca-Cola Kid, Stan and George's New Life, The Roly Poly Man, Dirty Deeds). ; Hans Janmaat, 67, Dutch far-right politician, heart failure. ; Peter Mokaba, 53, South African politician and political activist, acute pneumonia and respiratory problems. ; Aleksandr Vlasov, 70, Soviet/Russian politician. ; James Wheaton, 78, American actor.

This is a document about Stu Gilliam
  Ed Sullivan Show, Playboy After Dark, and The Dean Martin Show. He did stand-up work and TV and film appearances in the 1960s and 1970s. In 1968, he was paired with Don Adams and Robert Culp in Get Smart as Agent Samuels (really Kubacek, a double agent in deep disguise) in "Die, Spy", a spoof of the television series I Spy. He was the voice of Freddie "Curly" Neal on the Hanna-Barbera cartoon series Harlem Globetrotters in the early seventies. He married Vivian Baravalle in 2007 and moved to her residence in Czechia. He died of a heart attack in České Budějovice, Czech Republic on October 11, 2013, aged 80. He had been suffering from lung cancer and COPD. He is buried in Borsov nad Vltavou, Czechia.

This is a document about Chino 'Fats' Williams
  Chino 'Fats' Williams (July 26, 1933 – April 5, 2000) was an American actor. Williams was best known for such films and television series as The Terminator, Action Jackson, Road House, Rocky III, Weird Science, Iron Eagle, Storyville, House Party, and Baretta. Chino Williams' last film appearance was the 1996 film Killin' Me Softly. Williams died at the age of 66 due to complications from kidney failure that had occurred years earlier.

This is a document about Michael Landon
  Michael Landon (born Eugene Maurice Orowitz; October 31, 1936 – July 1, 1991) was an American actor and filmmaker. He is known for his roles as Little Joe Cartwright in Bonanza (1959–1973), Charles Ingalls in Little House on the Prairie (1974–1982), and Jonathan Smith in Highway to Heaven (1984–1989). Landon appeared on the cover of TV Guide 22 times, second only to Lucille Ball.

This is a document about Fredd Wayne
  Fredd Wayne (born Fredd Wiener; October 17, 1924 – August 27, 2018) was an American actor with a career spanning seven decades on Broadway, radio, television, movies, and recorded works. He appeared on television as a guest star, and portrayed Benjamin Franklin, originally in his one-man show Benjamin Franklin, Citizen, on television, recordings, and live appearances.

This is a document about Michael Vale
  Michael Vale (June 28, 1922 – December 24, 2005) was an American character actor famous for being the longtime sleepy-eyed mascot "Fred the Baker" for donut chain Dunkin' Donuts, with his famous catchphrase "Time to make the donuts." He was featured for 15 years until he retired in 1997, having done more than 1,300 television commercials. Vale also reprised the role for commercials for the short-lived Dunkin' Donuts Cereal. He died of complications from diabetes at age 83 in Manhattan at New York-Presbyterian Hospital, and was cremated.

Stefán Karl Stefánsson died on August 21, 2018.


Question: who moved my cheese what does the maze represent

Answer: one 's environment

This is a document about Who Moved My Cheese?
 in 37 languages and remains one of the best-selling business books. Allegorically, "Who Moved My Cheese?" features four characters: two mice, "Sniff" and "Scurry," and two little people, human metaphor, "Hem" and "Haw." (The names of the little people are taken from the phrase "hem and haw," a term for indecisiveness.) They live in a maze, a representation of one's environment, and look for cheese, representative of happiness and success. Initially without cheese, each group, the mice and humans, paired off and traveled the lengthy corridors searching for cheese. One day both groups happen upon a cheese-filled corridor at "Cheese

This is a document about Who Moved My Cheese?
  "Scurry," and two Littlepeople, human metaphor, "Hem" and "Haw." (The names of the Littlepeople are taken from the phrase "hem and haw," a term for indecisiveness.) They live in a maze, a representation of one's environment, and look for cheese, representative of happiness and success. Initially without cheese, each group, the mice and humans, paired off and traveled the lengthy corridors searching for cheese. One day both groups happen upon a cheese-filled corridor at "Cheese Station C." Content with their find, the humans establish routines around their daily intake of cheese, slowly becoming arrogant in the process. One day Sniff

This is a document about Who Moved My Cheese?
 They Keep Moving The Cheese ; Anticipate Change ; Get Ready For The Cheese To Move ; Monitor Change ; Smell The Cheese Often So You Know When It Is Getting Old ; Adapt To Change Quickly ; The Quicker You Let Go Of Old Cheese, The Sooner You Can Enjoy New Cheese ; Change ; Move With The Cheese ; Enjoy Change! ; Savor The Adventure And Enjoy The Taste Of New Cheese! ; Be Ready To Change Quickly And Enjoy It Again ; They Keep Moving The Cheese." Allegorically, Who Moved My Cheese? features four characters: two mice, "Sniff"

This is a document about Who Moved My Cheese?
  'Who Moved My Cheese? An Amazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life', published on September 8, 1998, is a bestselling seminal work and motivational business fable by Spencer Johnson. The text describes the way one reacts to major change in one's work and life, and four typical reactions to those changes by two mice and two "Littlepeople", during their hunt for "cheese". A New York Times business bestseller upon release, Who Moved My Cheese? remained on the list for almost five years and spent over 200 weeks on Publishers Weeklys hardcover nonfiction list. As of 2018, it has sold almost 30 million copies worldwide in 37 languages and remains one of the best-selling business books.

This is a document about Who Moved My Cheese?
  has found what he was looking for. After eating, Haw reflects on his experience. He ponders a return to see his old friend. But Haw decides to let Hem find his own way. Finding the largest wall in Cheese Station N, he writes: ";Change Happens Cautious from past experience, Haw now inspects Cheese Station N daily and explores different parts of the maze regularly to prevent any complacency from setting in. After hearing movement in the maze one day, Haw realizes someone is approaching the station. Unsure, Haw hopes that it is his friend Hem who has found the way.

This is a document about Limburger
  Limburger and its characteristic odor are a frequent butt of jokes. Reactions to, and misinterpretations of, the smell of Limburger cheese were gags used in numerous Looney Tunes, Little Rascals and Three Stooges comedy shorts as well as in the 1942 Abbott and Costello movie, "Who Done It?". Also, the arch-enemy of the Biker Mice from Mars has the name Lawrence Limburger, complete with terrible body odor. The smell of the cheese is referenced in the 1979 single by The B-52's, Dance This Mess Around, with the lyric "why don't you dance with me? I'm not no Limburger" suggesting that the singer feels

This is a document about Alice Through the Needle's Eye
  After a while's walk, Alice reaches a maze-like place with a sign that reads "Llabyrinth". To Alice's disappointment, she cannot get to the centre of the maze due to her childish logic of "If I take all lefts I'll be alright, but if I take all rights I'll be left! Left within the maze!". Alice comes across several confusing signs, many of which leading her back to the same place she was before. After a moment of despondency, she hears the Country Mouse; she attempts to follow it, but to no avail. She also attempts to throw one of the eels over the hedge as a signal, but fails, as it comes back like a boomerang. Eventually, she drops off to sleep. When she awakes, she sees what she assumes is a human, running past her. She follows it, and in time, arrives in the centre of the maze. After finding a large congregation of animals stuck in the middle of the maze, they attempt to go through a race for the food that the Welsh Rabbit (the one who she had followed into the centre) possesses.

This is a document about Who Moved My Cheese?
  managed to find. Uncompromising, Hem refuses the new cheese, to his friend's disappointment. With knowledge learned along the way, Haw heads back into the maze. Getting deeper into the maze, inspired by bits of new cheese here and there, Haw leaves a trail of writings on the wall ("The Handwriting On the Wall"). These clarify his own thinking and give him hope that his friend will find aid in them during his search for new cheese. Still traveling, Haw one day comes across Cheese Station N, abundant with cheese, including some varieties that are strange to him, and he realizes

This is a document about Cheese Chasers
  The plot comically explores a predator–prey role reversal among two mice, a cat and a dog. The mice, Hubie and Bertie, eat so much cheese, they believe they have nothing else for which to live, and attempt to manipulate Claude Cat into eating them. Confused, Claude refuses what he would naturally allow; and it causes him so much mental anguish that he, like the mice, believe the only solution is to end his life. Claude then tries to persuade a bulldog to "massacre" him. The dog becomes confused by the actions of both the cat and the mice and concludes the situation does not "add up." The dog then chases after a passing dog catcher truck, with the cat and the mice each in pursuit of his predator.

This is a document about Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring
  cheese mice as they escape the store. An unnamed boy comes and buys Jerry as his pet to which he plays with Jerry until the ring produces magic, melting Tom. Escaping the cage, Tom sneaks outside and snatches Jerry from the boy's hand. The upset boy tells his mother, to which she tells a police officer who sends police cars after the duo. The alley cat and Butch alongside Spike and Tyke also find and chase Tom. Tom and Jerry escape by riding a bus driven by Droopy, but he stops and reverses the bus, causing Tom and Jerry to panic. The two become

This is a document about Diary of a Wimpy Kid (book)
  Greg Heffley, the middle school protagonist, clarifies that "this is a JOURNAL, not a diary." He then explains that he only agreed to write in one for when he is "rich and famous," and "for now, I'm stuck in middle school with a bunch of morons." Greg then discusses the Cheese at his school. It started when someone left a piece of cheese on the blacktop, and it got moldy. If someone touches it, they have the "Cheese Touch," which they are stuck with until they pass it on by touching someone else. However, the last victim of the Cheese Touch moved away, and Greg hopes nobody starts it up again. He also

This is a document about Who Moved My Cheese?
  the humans remain without cheese. One day, having discovered his debilitating fears, Haw begins to chuckle at the situation and stops taking himself so seriously. Realizing he should simply move on, Haw enters the maze, but not before chiseling "If You Do Not Change, You Can Become Extinct" on the wall of Cheese Station C for his friend to ponder. Still fearful of his trek, Haw jots "What Would You Do If You Weren't Afraid?" on the wall and, after thinking about that, he begins his venture. Still plagued with worry (perhaps he has waited too long to begin his

This is a document about The Telltale Moozadell
 The episode's title is a play on Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Tell-Tale Heart." Moozadell is rough Italian-American slang for mozzarella cheese (which is commonly used on pizza), but can also be used as a derogatory name for an Italian man, according to Michael Imperioli. ; The title refers to Jackie Aprile, Jr.'s dishonest dealings with Tony and Matush. ; The title refers to A.J.'s custom-made pizza with extra mozzarella cheese—which led to him and his friends being caught for vandalizing the pool. ; The episode features repeated references to Jackie Aprile, Jr.'s paper on Edgar Allan Poe.

This is a document about Radar Rat Race
  The player guides a mouse through a large maze. The camera follows the mouse and shows only a small portion of the maze at any given time. The player is pursued by at least three rats. The goal is to eat all of the pieces of cheese, shown for the entire maze on a radar screen, without getting caught by a rat or bumping into a stationary cat. By pressing the joystick button, the mouse can disperse a limited amount of magical dust (called "star screen") which confuses the rats for about five seconds. Once the round is complete, the game starts again,with more rats and faster play. The gameplay is accompanied by a frenetic, rhythmically altered version of a phrase from Three Blind Mice, which cycles endlessly.

This is a document about David Copperfield (1993 film)
  in the Micawber's house, and is befriended by a dog named Mealy (who was abducted the night David was born). Although the Micawber's act cruel toward David and the others in front of Murdstone and his men, in truth they are actually heartwarming toward the youth. Murdstone reveals to Grimby that he's been taking Clara's letters to David, making him unaware of his mother's condition. David hopes to escape from the factory though Mealy tells him of the various obstacles like the "Cheese Monster," a beastly vulture that circles the premises to catch runaways. With this in mind, David turns his focus to Robinson

This is a document about Psychonauts
  takes place in the mind of Boyd, one of the patients at the mental hospital who is obsessed with conspiracy theories. Schafer had been interested in knowing what went on inside the minds of those that believed in conspiracy theories, inspired by watching Capricorn One as a child. During a Double Fine dinner event, someone had uttered the line "I am the milkman, my milk is delicious.", which led Schafer to create the idea of Boyd, a milkman bent on conspiracy theories. Schafer then worked out a web of conspiracy theories, wanting the level to be a maze-like structure around those,

This is a document about The Midnight Snack
  The cartoon takes place in a kitchen at midnight. Jerry pokes his head out of the refrigerator door and steals some cheese, unaware that Tom is watching him. Tom weighs the mouse down enough such that he can no longer see in front of him. After Jerry falls off from a rolling pin, Tom emerges from his hiding place with a smug face. Jerry "salutes" the cat and returns the slice of cheese to the refrigerator. He then proceeds to steal just a tiny bit of cheese, but Tom stomps on his tail with one of his hind paws and replaces the cheese. However, the cat soon realizes that he has the free run of the refrigerator, so he places

This is a document about Hubie and Bertie
  sick with various ailments and, ultimately, that he has died. In 1951's Cheese Chasers, Hubie and Bertie inadvertently torment Claude when, after going overboard on a cheese raid and getting sick of their favorite food, they decide to commit suicide by trying to get Claude to eat them. After these seven cartoons, Jones retired Hubie and Bertie, but continued to use the characters (or mice resembling them) in cameo roles in other shorts whenever he needed a generic mouse for a gag, such as the unnamed mouse in Chow Hound, who resembles Bertie, or the "killer" mice in Scaredy Cat.

This is a document about Mousetrap
  the voice of a narrator, the author confesses to having no idea how the term became attached to this tactic. There is an earlier reference to a mousetrap, found in Ancient Greek The Battle of Frogs and Mice: "... by unheard-of arts they had contrived a wooden snare, a destroyer of Mice, which they call a trap.". A mousetrap (Spanish: ratonera) figures prominently in the second chapter of the 1554 Spanish novel Lazarillo de Tormes, in which the hero Lazarillo steals cheese from a mousetrap to alleviate his hunger. Ralph Waldo Emerson is credited (apparently incorrectly) with the oft-quoted phrase advocating innovation: "Build a better mousetrap, and the world will beat a path to

The maze in "Who Moved My Cheese?" represents a metaphor for life and the unpredictability of change. It is a symbol of the uncertain and complex environment in which the characters, or "mice" and "snakes," must navigate to find happiness and success. The maze is filled with cheese, which represents happiness and success, and the characters' journey through it represents their search for these things in their lives.


Question: who plays robbie in last tango in halifax

Answer: Dean Andrews

This is a document about Last Tango in Halifax
 a regular supporting cast. Nina Sosanya plays Caroline's romantic partner Kate, who she decides to marry over the course of the series. Gerard Gilbert of "The Independent" describes the relationship between the couple as "one of the most normalised lesbian relationships ever shown on the small screen." Nina Sosanya noted that she enjoyed filming with Sarah Lancashire and that the pair would "giggle a lot like completely juvenile idiots" whilst filming their love scenes. Other characters introduced in the first series include Caroline's husband John (Tony Gardner) and his lover Judith (Ronni Ancona), Gillian's brother-in-law, Robbie (Dean Andrews), and Paul

This is a document about Last Tango in Halifax
 daughter, and Gillian, Alan's daughter, respectively. Other characters are played by Nina Sosanya, Tony Gardner, Ronni Ancona, Dean Andrews, Sacha Dhawan and Josh Bolt. The series has been praised for its depiction of the older generation, strong acting, and believable dialogue. A critic for "The Daily Telegraph" summarised the series as "a triumph against TV's ageism", and it has been endorsed by an executive member of the charity Age UK. Ahead of the American premiere, a critic for the "Los Angeles Times" described it as "the best new show of the fall". "Last Tango in Halifax" accrued four nominations for

This is a document about Sarah Lancashire
  Between November 2012 and December 2016 Lancashire appeared opposite Anne Reid and Derek Jacobi in the BBC drama series Last Tango in Halifax. In the series she plays Caroline, an Oxford-educated headmistress who feels that her mother's second marriage gives her "permission" to be herself. Caroline's same-sex relationship with a fellow teacher resulted in Lancashire receiving more fan mail than for any other role, largely from women telling her that the series had helped them to come out. Due to the under-representation of gay characters in television, Lancashire felt it particularly important that Caroline's experience would not be depicted inaccurately. In her portrayal she opted to focus on the "humanity" of

This is a document about Louis Greatorex
  He also had a small role in the romantic comedy film My Last Five Girlfriends, which was released in 2009. Greatorex has portrayed the character of Lawrence in Last Tango in Halifax since 2012. He was put forward for his audition by the Central Junior Television Workshop, though almost missed the audition due to suffering from flu and losing his voice. He had to be persuaded by his family to attend the audition and did not expect to win the part due to symptoms of his illness. As of 2015, Greatorex had signed with a London-based casting agency. In January 2015 he stated that he would like to pursue an acting career alongside his further education, having applied to study English Literature in 2015.

This is a document about Last Tango in Halifax
  The first series of Last Tango in Halifax was nominated for four awards at the 2013 British Academy Television Awards, which took place on 12 May 2013. Actors Derek Jacobi, Anne Reid, and Sarah Lancashire earned respective nominations in the Best Actor, Best Actress, and Best Supporting Actress categories. The series itself was nominated for the British Academy Television Award for Best Drama Series, and ultimately won. Additionally, Wainwright was named best Drama Writer at the 2013 British Academy Television Craft Awards for her writing of the series. The series was nominated for Best Drama Series at the 2013 Broadcasting Press Guild Awards whilst Sally Wainwright was nominated for the writer's award for her contribution to both Last Tango in Halifax and Scott & Bailey. In 2014, Sarah Lancashire and Nicola Walker were both nominated for a British Academy Television Award in the category for "Best Supporting Actress" for their roles in Last Tango in Halifax. Lancashire won the award for her role as Caroline.

This is a document about Last Tango in Halifax
  Jacobi also influenced the creative process—after Reid discovered Jacobi could jive, they implored Wainright to include a dance scene in an episode. Jacobi also inspired a scene in which two of Alan's friends (played by Roy Barraclough and Paul Copley) vie to be his best man. A teenage version of Alan is portrayed in flashback by Nico Mirallegro. Reid was Wainwright's personal choice for the role of Celia. Reid hoped that Last Tango in Halifax would "give hope to older people". Reid identified herself with Celia's personality – believing herself to be quite reckless and outgoing – though stated that unlike her character she has

This is a document about Last Tango in Halifax
  alongside Caroline's lesbian storyline and Gillian's attitude towards sex made the series "quietly subversive" when compared against primetime television as a whole. In addition to its main characters, Last Tango in Halifax features a regular supporting cast. Nina Sosanya plays Caroline's romantic partner Kate, whom she decides to marry over the course of the series. Gerard Gilbert of The Independent describes the relationship between the couple as "one of the most normalised lesbian relationships ever shown on the small screen." Nina Sosanya noted that she enjoyed filming with Sarah Lancashire and that the pair would "giggle a lot like completely juvenile idiots" whilst filming their

This is a document about Last Tango in Halifax
  Last Tango in Halifax is a British comedy-drama series that began broadcasting on BBC One on 20 November 2012. Screenwriter Sally Wainwright loosely adapted the story of her mother's second marriage. The series stars Derek Jacobi and Anne Reid as Alan and Celia. The series has been praised for its depiction of the older generation, strong acting, and believable dialogue. A critic for The Daily Telegraph summarised the series as "a triumph against TV's ageism", and it has been endorsed by an executive member of the charity Age UK. Last Tango in Halifax accrued four nominations for the 2013 British Academy Television Awards and won the British Academy Television Award for Best Drama Series.

This is a document about Sarah Lancashire
  character, rather than her sexuality. Filming of the second series clashed with filming of the second series of The Paradise, which necessitated Lancashire leaving The Paradise partway through its second series. For her role as Caroline she was nominated for the British Academy Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in both 2013 and 2014, winning in 2014. At the 2015 Hay Festival Lancashire stated that of all the roles she has taken on in her career Caroline is the one she is most proud of, citing the "extraordinary impact" of the character. After airing three full series, Last Tango in Halifax returned for a fourth series in December 2016, consisting of

This is a document about Caroline Dawson
  Caroline McKenzie-Dawson (also Caroline Elliot and Caroline Dawson) is a fictional character in the BBC1 drama series Last Tango in Halifax portrayed by Sarah Lancashire. The character was created by lead writer and executive producer Sally Wainwright and appears from the first episode of the series broadcast on 20 November 2012. Lancashire was initially unavailable to commit to the series, but was cast after the production of Betty Blue Eyes she had been starring in closed early. Caroline, a successful career woman, is introduced as the daughter of protagonist Celia Dawson (Anne Reid), who falls in love again in her mid-seventies. Lancashire states that is her mother's second marriage that inspires Caroline, a closeted lesbian, to "finally be herself". The first series of Last Tango in Halifax deals with the break-up of Caroline's marriage to John (Tony Gardner) and the

This is a document about Cragg Vale Coiners
  actor Keith Patrick. There is an anticipated feature film to be completed. The Chumbawamba song, Snip Snip Snip, from the album Shhh, is inspired by the story of the Cragg Coiners. The story of the coiners is told in a song called King of the Coiners written by UK singer/songwriter/guitarist Steve Tilston published in his 2008 album Ziggurat. During an episode of BBC 1 ‘Last Tango in Halifax’, (series 4, episode 1 which was first shown at 9pm on 19 December 2016) the story was part of an evening dinner conversation at Caroline McKenzie-Dawson's (played by Sarah Lancashire) new

This is a document about Tomoyuki Dan
  Sharks (Jimmy Green (Corin Nemec)) ; Shall We Dance? (Chic (Bobby Cannavale)) ; She-Wolf of London (Male Student 2) ; Snatch (Mickey O'Neil (Brad Pitt)) ; Takers (Jack Welles (Matt Dillon)) ; The Thin Red Line (Pvt. Jack Bell (Ben Chaplin)) ; Three Kings (Specialist Walter Wogeman (Jamie Kennedy)) ; Trainspotting (Francis "Franco" Begbie (Robert Carlyle)) ; The Vow (Jeremy (Scott Speedman)) ; Wanderlust (Seth (Justin Theroux)) ; X-Men (Scott Summers / Cyclops (James Marsden)) ; X2 (Scott Summers / Cyclops (James Marsden)) ; X-Men: The Last Stand (Scott Summers / Cyclops (James Marsden)) ; White Squall (Dean Preston (Eric Michael Cole))

This is a document about Caroline Dawson
  The Last Tango in Halifax website promoted Caroline's colleague Kate McKenzie (Nina Sosanya) as someone who "believes that Caroline is the love of her life" and who "could be the key to unlocking her depression". When storylining the series, Wainwright decided that much of the drama would be provided by the characters of Gillian and Caroline having complicated love lives. Wainwright felt that whilst Caroline could have had an affair with a male colleague, this "[would have] been less interesting". Lancashire was initially unaware that her character would become involved in a gay relationship until halfway through filming for the first series, when the director of an episode informed her of the plot twist. In portraying the storyline Lancashire did not let her character's sexuality

This is a document about Happy Valley (TV series)
  her home and local pub (two other main filming locations) are based in Hebden Bridge. The prison scenes were filmed at Oakham Enterprise Park in Rutland, which was HMP Ashwell until its closure. The main character, "Sergeant Cawood", is mentioned in the third episode of the fifth series of Last Tango in Halifax, which aired on BBC One on 9 March 2020. This series was also created and written by Wainwight, set in Halifax, and also stars Sarah Lancashire. In October 2020, Wainwright confirmed that there would be a third series and that she was in the "early stages" of writing it.

This is a document about Margot Robbie
  In 2016, Robbie reunited with Ficarra and Requa, playing a British war correspondent in the film adaptation of The Taliban Shuffle called Whiskey Tango Foxtrot, co-starring Tina Fey and Martin Freeman. The comedy-drama was a commercial failure, though it was a modest critical success. Later that year, Robbie took on the role of Jane Porter in David Yates's adventure film The Legend of Tarzan. She was adamant about not losing weight and making sure that the part was not a damsel in distress like in previous Tarzan adaptations, commenting: "I definitely didn't want her to be a damsel in distress, and I just wanted her to be actively finding

This is a document about List of Last Tango in Halifax episodes
  Last Tango in Halifax is a British drama series that began broadcasting on BBC One on 20 November 2012. The first series of Last Tango In Halifax aired between 20 November and 19 December 2012. It was the UK's highest rated new mid-week television drama of 2012 and was re-commissioned for a second series. The second series aired from 19 November 2013 to 24 December 2013. The series was re-commissioned for a third series on 24 December 2013, ahead of the final episode of the second series. The third series aired from 28 December 2014 to 1 February 2015. Following the end of the final episode of series three, the BBC announced that a fourth series had been commissioned. The fourth series was broadcast on 19 and 20 December 2016 and a fifth series in February and March 2020.

This is a document about Last Tango in Halifax
  She stated the series' ensemble cast was "the closest I’ve come to being in a theatre company on television" due to how well the actors worked together. The cast had all assumed that Last Tango in Halifax would only run for one series. Filming of the second series clashed with filming of the second series of the BBC One period drama The Paradise, which also starred Sarah Lancashire. This necessitated her having to leave her role in The Paradise halfway through the second series in order to reprise her role as Caroline in Last Tango in Halifax. In an interview in 2013 Lancashire stated that

This is a document about Nicola Walker
  Wendy in the BBC TV series Being Human. In February 2012, she played a major character in the one off BBC crime drama Inside Men. From 2012 to 2020, she appeared as Gillian Greenwood (née Buttershaw) alongside Derek Jacobi, Anne Reid and Sarah Lancashire in five series of the BBC original drama Last Tango in Halifax. In February and March 2013, Walker reunited with her former Cambridge Footlights colleague Sue Perkins in the BBC comedy Heading Out. She then appeared in the second series of Prisoners' Wives and the third series of Scott & Bailey playing Helen Bartlett. Walker was again nominated for a Television BAFTA for "Best Supporting Actress" in 2014 for her role in Last

This is a document about Sarah Lancashire
  Since 2012, Lancashire has earned extensive critical acclaim for her roles in the contemporary drama series Last Tango in Halifax (2012–2020) and Happy Valley (2014–present). Lancashire has also appeared in the feature films And When Did You Last See Your Father? (2007) and Dad's Army (2016), and West End theatre productions including Blood Brothers in 1990, Guys and Dolls from 2005 to 2006 and Betty Blue Eyes in 2011. Her combined acting credits have earned Lancashire a number of awards and nominations over a career spanning four decades, including two British Academy Television Award wins out of five nominations. She was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2017 Birthday Honours for services to drama.

Dean Andrews plays Robbie in "Last Tango in Halifax."


Question: what year did as the world turns end

Answer: 2010

This is a document about As the World Turns
 As the World Turns As the World Turns (often referred to as ATWT) is an American television soap opera that aired on CBS for 54 years from April 2, 1956, to September 17, 2010. Irna Phillips created "As the World Turns" as a sister show to her other soap opera "Guiding Light". Running for 54 years, "As the World Turns" holds the third-longest continuous run of any daytime network soap opera on American television, surpassed only by "General Hospital" and "Guiding Light". "As the World Turns" was produced for the first 43 years in Manhattan and in Brooklyn from 2000

This is a document about Irna Phillips
 years, "As the World Turns" had become the highest-rated drama, a position it would retain for over two decades. Within six months of the series' debut, Phillips fired lead actress Helen Wagner because she reportedly did not like the way she poured coffee. Procter & Gamble and CBS both backed Wagner, and Phillips was forced to rehire her. Wagner remained as a cast member on the series until her death in 2010, just months before "As the World Turns" concluded. Phillips co-created "Another World" with William J. Bell in 1964, originally planned as a sister show to "As the World

This is a document about Lamman Rucker
 World Turns" opposite Tamara Tunie. He left the series the following year and portrayed Garret Williams on ABC soap opera "All My Children" in 2005. He also had the recurring roles on the UPN sitcoms "All of Us" and "Half & Half". Rucker is best known for his roles in the Tyler Perry's films. He co-starred in "Why Did I Get Married?" (2007) and "Why Did I Get Married Too?" (2010). He played Will Brown in 2008 film "Meet The Browns". He later had a starring role on Perry's sitcom "Meet the Browns" reprising his role as Will from 2009

This is a document about As the World Turns
 although they are on the same network. On December 8, 2009, CBS canceled the series after almost 54 years, with the series finale airing on September 17, 2010, making it the last Procter & Gamble soap opera to end. On November 22, 1963, the live CBS broadcast of "As The World Turns" began as always at 1:30 EST. In this episode, the Hughes family was discussing plans for Thanksgiving. Ten minutes later, a "CBS News Bulletin" slide suddenly came up on the screen and Walter Cronkite gave the first report of the assassination. At the end of this bulletin, CBS

This is a document about History of As the World Turns
 studios, with the final episode airing on September 17 of that year. History of As the World Turns As the World Turns is a long-running soap opera television series that aired on CBS from April 2, 1956, to September 17, 2010. Its fictional world has a long and involved history. List of characters who were part of the original cast: Like many daytime dramas of the period, the show entered into a mixed experiment with heavily youth-oriented action-adventure storylines in the early 1980s under producer Mary-Ellis Bunim and writers Bridget and Jerome Dobson. One of their juiciest stories centered around

This is a document about Tom Hughes (As the World Turns)
 order to start a family). Tom and Margo are last seen in their new condo, looking back at their lives and looking forward to the future. Tom Hughes (As the World Turns) Thomas Christopher "Tom" Hughes is a fictional character on the American soap opera "As the World Turns". He was played by a number of actors during the character's 49-year tenure on the show, the longest-running actor being Scott Holmes, who took over the role July 3, 1987, and remained until ATWT's cancellation in 2010. He is an attorney in Oakdale. The character of Tom Hughes has been played

This is a document about Tom Hughes (As the World Turns)
 Tom Hughes (As the World Turns) Thomas Christopher "Tom" Hughes is a fictional character on the American soap opera "As the World Turns". He was played by a number of actors during the character's 49-year tenure on the show, the longest-running actor being Scott Holmes, who took over the role July 3, 1987, and remained until ATWT's cancellation in 2010. He is an attorney in Oakdale. The character of Tom Hughes has been played by many young actors before being aged in 1969. Tom Hughes was born onscreen in May 1961 to Bob and Lisa Hughes. His parents divorced when

This is a document about As the World Turns
 pm and "The Young and the Restless" leading off the serial lineup at either noon/11:00 am or 12:30 pm/11:30 am (depending on affiliate preference). "As the World Turns" remained at 1:30/12:30 pm until March 20, 1987, when CBS cancelled the five-year-old "Capitol" in favor of "The Bold and the Beautiful." CBS scheduled it at 1:30/12:30 pm, and finally settled "As the World Turns" at 2:00/1:00 pm, where it remained until its final network episode in September 2010. Although facing the full length of "Another World" and "One Life to Live" once again, the Douglas Marland era of 1985 to 1993

This is a document about 2009–10 United States network television schedule (daytime)
 As the World Turns—Canceled after 54 years on December 8, 2009; the series concluded its CBS run on September 17, 2010.

This is a document about As the World Turns
  Turns remained at 1:30/12:30 p.m. until March 20, 1987, when CBS cancelled the five-year-old Capitol in favor of The Bold and the Beautiful. CBS scheduled it at 1:30/12:30 p.m., and finally settled As the World Turns at 2:00/1:00 p.m., where it remained until its final network episode in September 2010. Although facing the full length of Another World and One Life to Live once again, the Douglas Marland era of 1985 to 1993 had a resurgence in ratings, and by 1991, it was back in its once-habitual top-four placing. As the World Turns survived NBC's cancellation of its sister series Another World in 1999.

This is a document about As the World Turns
  As the World Turns (often abbreviated as ATWT) is an American television soap opera that aired on CBS for 54 years from April 2, 1956, to September 17, 2010. Irna Phillips created As the World Turns as a sister show to her other soap opera Guiding Light. With 13,763 hours of cumulative narrative, As the World Turns has the longest total running time of any television show. In terms of continuous run of production, As the World Turns at 54 years holds the fourth-longest run of any daytime network soap opera on American television, surpassed only by General Hospital, Guiding

This is a document about As the World Turns
  each day. At its height, core actors such as Helen Wagner, Don MacLaughlin, Don Hastings, and Eileen Fulton became nationally known. Three of these actors – Wagner, Hastings, and Fulton – are also the three longest serving actors in the history of American soap operas. The show passed its 10,000th episode on May 12, 1995, and celebrated its 50th anniversary on April 2, 2006. On September 18, 2009, As the World Turns became the last remaining Procter & Gamble-produced soap opera for CBS after Guiding Light aired its final episode on the network. On December 8, 2009, CBS announced

This is a document about As the World Turns
  the World Turns and The Young and the Restless, seeing LeBlanc as the character from the latter show was weird. History was also made during LeBlanc's appearance on As the World Turns, since both shows are made by different production companies (Bell Dramatic Serial Company for The Young and the Restless; Procter and Gamble for As the World Turns), although they are on the same network. On December 8, 2009, CBS canceled As the World Turns after almost 54 years, with the series finale airing on September 17, 2010, making it the last Procter & Gamble soap opera to end.

This is a document about History of As the World Turns
  As the World Turns is a long-running soap opera television series that aired on CBS from April 2, 1956, to September 17, 2010. Its fictional world has a long and involved history.

This is a document about Luke Snyder and Noah Mayer
  During this time, Noah has been offered a grant to make a film in Los Angeles. When Reid dies, Noah comforts his love, Luke, but while he is willing to remain in Oakdale, Luke urges him to pursue his dream. They share a kiss, and agree that they will visit and one day may finally reunite. Luke and Noah's last scenes together aired the day before the show's finale. After a 54-year run, As The World Turns was cancelled as of Sept 17, 2010. Luke and Noah's story ended onscreen at WOAK, but as the Executive Producer of the show has said, "Their relationship will endure."

This is a document about Soap opera
  The longest-running drama in television and radio history, Guiding Light, barely reached 2.1 million daily viewers in 2009 and ended on September 18 of that year, after a 72-year run (including radio). As the World Turns aired its final episode on September 17, 2010, after a 54-year run. As the World Turns was the last of 20 soap operas produced by Procter & Gamble, the soap and consumer goods company from which the genre got its name. As the World Turns and Guiding Light were also among the last of the soaps that originated from New York City. All My Children, another New York-based soap, moved its production out to

This is a document about As the World Turns
  was canceling As the World Turns after a run of almost 54 years due to low ratings. The show taped its final scenes for CBS on June 23, 2010, and with a dramatic storyline finale, its final episode on the network aired on September 17, 2010. Reruns of The Price Is Right, Let's Make a Deal, and The Young and the Restless took over the As the World Turns time slot between September 20 and October 15, 2010 for four weeks. On October 18, 2010, CBS replaced As the World Turns with a new talk show, called The Talk.

This is a document about As the World Turns
  On December 8, 2009, CBS confirmed that it would not renew As the World Turns. The final CBS episode was taped on June 23, 2010, at JC Studios in Brooklyn, and aired on September 17, 2010. The final scene included Kim Hughes (Kathryn Hays) telling Bob Hughes (Don Hastings) to take as much time as he needed. After he put his nameplate in his briefcase, Bob said the show's final line, "Good night", and left Oakdale Memorial Hospital for the last time, at which point the globe started spinning before the final fade-out.

This is a document about As the World Turns
  and Days of Our Lives. As the World Turns was produced for its first 43 years in Manhattan and in Brooklyn from 2000 until 2010. Set in the fictional town of Oakdale, Illinois, the show debuted on April 2, 1956, at 1:30 p.m. EST, airing as a 30-minute serial. Prior to that date, all serials had been 15 minutes in length. As the World Turns and The Edge of Night, which premiered on the same day at 4:30 p.m. EST, were the first two to be 30 minutes in length from their premieres. At first, viewers were indifferent to the

This is a document about Soap opera
  1970s, nearly all soap operas had transitioned to being taped. As the World Turns and The Edge of Night were the last to make the switch, in 1975. Port Charles used the practice of running 13-week "story arcs," in which the main events of the arc are played out and wrapped up over the 13 weeks, although some storylines did continue over more than one arc. According to the 2006 Preview issue of Soap Opera Digest, it was briefly discussed that all ABC shows might do telenovela arcs, but this was rejected. Though U.S. daytime soap operas are not generally

The soap opera "As the World Turns" ended in the year 2010.


Question: who said walk tall and carry a big stick

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt

This is a document about Big Stick ideology
 Big Stick ideology Big stick ideology, big stick diplomacy, or big stick policy refers to U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt’s foreign policy: "speak softly and carry a big stick." Roosevelt described his style of foreign policy as "the exercise of intelligent forethought and of decisive action sufficiently far in advance of any likely crisis." The idea is negotiating peacefully but also having strength in case things go wrong. Simultaneously threatening with the "big stick", or the military, ties in heavily with the idea of "Realpolitik", which implies a pursuit of political power that resembles Machiavellian ideals. It is comparable to gunboat

This is a document about Big Stick ideology
 for a nation to own the islands which border its shores." A year later, Roosevelt wrote, At the conclusion of the Russo-Japanese War in September 1905, President Roosevelt leveraged his position as a strong but impartial leader in order to negotiate a peace treaty between the two nations. ""Speaking softly"" earned the President enough prestige to even merit a Nobel Peace Prize the following year for his efforts. Big Stick ideology Big stick ideology, big stick diplomacy, or big stick policy refers to U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt’s foreign policy: "speak softly and carry a big stick." Roosevelt described his style

This is a document about Ballot Box Bunny
 Bugs' horror and then decides he needs to fight Sam by running against him for mayor. Both of them proceed to engage in various stereotypical election ploys. Bugs tries to win the townspeople over with Theodore Roosevelt's famous "I speak softly, but I carry a BIG stick!" quote, even dressing up like Roosevelt. However, Sam declares "I speak LOUD and I carry a BIGGER stick, and I use it too!" He uses it on Bugs. Sam starts kissing babies (one of whom reacts by spitting the kiss off); he goes to kiss a disguised Bugs, who plants one on Sam

This is a document about History of the United States Navy
 Roosevelt, became President in 1901. Under his administration, the Navy went from the sixth largest in the world to second only to the Royal Navy. Theodore Roosevelt's administration became involved in the politics of the Caribbean and Central America, with interventions in 1901, 1902, 1903, and 1906. At a speech in 1901, Roosevelt said, "Speak softly and carry a big stick, you will go far", which was a cornerstone of diplomacy during his presidency. Roosevelt believed that a U.S.-controlled canal across Central America was a vital strategic interest to the U.S. Navy, because it would significantly shorten travel times for

This is a document about Falcon Heights, Minnesota
 National Register of Historic Places and his home is a county museum. On September 2, 1901, then-Vice President Theodore Roosevelt first publicly used the African proverb "Speak softly and carry a big stick" in a speech at the Minnesota State Fairgrounds, which was still a part of St. Paul at the time. Roosevelt became president just two weeks later, upon the assassination of William McKinley, and built the phrase into his concept of Big Stick Diplomacy. Between the 1910s and 1930s, Curtiss Northwest Airport was located at the intersection of Snelling and Larpenteur Avenues. The airfield was important in Minnesota

This is a document about Minnesota State Fair
 main entrance to the fair from Snelling Avenue heads onto a road named Dan Patch Avenue for a pacer horse who won every race he ran in from 1900 to 1909 when he was retired. One of the most significant dates in the fair's history was September 2, 1901, when then-Vice President Theodore Roosevelt was visiting and first uttered the famous phrase, "Speak softly and carry a big stick." Roosevelt became president just 12 days later after William McKinley was assassinated. In 1925, the Minnesota State Fair was the site of the Norse-American Centennial celebration. During his appearance at the

This is a document about Big Stick ideology
  Roosevelt (then Governor of New York) to Henry L. Sprague, dated January 26, 1900. Roosevelt wrote, in a bout of happiness after forcing New York's Republican committee to pull support away from a corrupt financial adviser:"I have always been fond of the West African proverb: "Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far."" Roosevelt would go on to be elected Vice President later that year, and subsequently used the aphorism publicly in an address to the Minnesota State Fair, entitled "National Duties", on September 2, 1901: "A good many of you are probably acquainted with the old proverb: "Speak softly and carry a big stick -- you will go far."" Four days later, President William McKinley was shot by an assassin; upon McKinley’s death eight days after being shot, Roosevelt took his place as president.

This is a document about Minnesota State Fair
  requested to provide volunteers and Minnesota quickly had enough to form four Regiments. They were initially numbered 1–4, but GAR veterans felt that they should continue the numbering from the Civil War and they became the 12th–15th Minnesota Infantry Regiments. All four were mustered and organized on the State Fair Grounds. Camp Ramsey on Machinery Hill was the encampment site. One of the most significant dates in the fair's history was September 2, 1901, when then-Vice President Theodore Roosevelt was visiting and first uttered the famous phrase, "Speak softly and carry a big stick." Roosevelt became president just 12 days later, after William McKinley

This is a document about List of proverbial phrases
 Walk softly but carry a big stick. 26th U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, 1900 in letter relating an old African proverb ; Walls have ears ; Walnuts and pears you plant for your heirs ; Waste not, want not ; Well begun is half done ; What does not kill me makes me stronger ; Well done is better than well said. ; What cannot be cured must be endured ; What goes around, comes around ; What goes up must come down ; What you lose on the swings you gain on the roundabouts ; What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander ; What the eye does not see (the heart

This is a document about Foreign policy of the Theodore Roosevelt administration
   Roosevelt was adept at coining phrases to concisely summarize his policies. "Big stick" was his catch phrase for his hard pushing foreign policy: "Speak softly and carry a big stick;  you will go far." Roosevelt described his style as "the exercise of intelligent forethought and of decisive action sufficiently far in advance of any likely crisis." Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, who was bombastic and incautious in his public remarks, Roosevelt emphasized quiet discussion with all the interested parties to come to a consensus decision before he acted, The "big stick" generally referred to his highly visible naval buildup, and also to newspaper-based public opinion, when it became agitated on a foreign policy issue. As practiced by Roosevelt, big stick diplomacy had five components.

This is a document about Falcon Heights, Minnesota
  Heman Gibbs settled in the 1850s near the modern intersection of Cleveland and Larpenteur Avenues. His homestead is on the National Register of Historic Places and his home is a county museum. On September 2, 1901, then-Vice President Theodore Roosevelt first publicly used the African proverb "Speak softly and carry a big stick" in a speech at the Minnesota State Fairgrounds, which was still a part of St. Paul at the time. Roosevelt became president just two weeks later, upon the assassination of William McKinley, and built the phrase into his concept of Big Stick Diplomacy. Between the 1910s and 1930s, Curtiss Northwest Airport was located at the intersection of Snelling and Larpenteur Avenues. The airfield was important in Minnesota aviation history, hosting Charles Lindbergh, Speed Holman, and

This is a document about Charles Sumner
  1874. In 1845, he delivered an Independence Day oration on "The True Grandeur of Nations" in Boston. He spoke against the Mexican–American War and made an impassioned appeal for freedom and peace. He became a sought-after orator for formal occasions. His lofty themes and stately eloquence made a profound impression. His platform presence was imposing. He stood 6ft 4in tall, with a massive frame. His voice was clear and powerful. His gestures were unconventional and individual, but vigorous and impressive. His literary style was florid, with much detail, allusion, and quotation, often from the Bible as well as the Greeks and Romans. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote that he delivered speeches "like a cannoneer ramming down cartridges", while

This is a document about Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt
  Roosevelt was adept at coining clever phrases to concisely summarize his policies. "Big stick" was his catch phrase for his hard pushing foreign policy: "Speak softly and carry a big stick;  you will go far." Roosevelt described his style as "the exercise of intelligent forethought and of decisive action sufficiently far in advance of any likely crisis." As practiced by Roosevelt, big stick diplomacy had five components. First it was essential to possess serious military capabilities that force the adversary to pay close attention. At the time that meant a world-class navy. Roosevelt never had a large army at his disposal. The other qualities were to act justly toward other nations, never to bluff, to strike only if prepared to strike hard, and the willingness to allow the adversary to save face in defeat.

This is a document about September 1901
 Dr. William A. Pusey of the University of Illinois began the first experiments of radiation treatment for cancer, using x-rays in an attempt to combat sarcoma in 11 patients. Pusey described the patient as "man, aged twenty-four" who had had a tumor removed from his neck two weeks earlier and was found to have round-celled sarcoma. "He was given vigorous x-ray exposures and the tumor mass began to subside immediately," Dr. Pusey wrote later, adding "At the end of four weeks... the tumor had entirely disappeared." ; Vice President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt became identified with the words, "Speak softly and carry a big stick" at the

This is a document about List of last words (19th century)
  "Now comes good sailing.  Moose...Indian." ; — Henry David Thoreau, American writer (6 May 1862) "Poor little boys!" ; — Henry Thomas Buckle, English historian and author (29 May 1862) "Charge Men! For God's sake charge!" ; — Turner Ashby, Confederate cavalry commander of the American Civil War (6 June 1862), before being killed at Harrisonburg, Virginia "There is but one reliance." ; — Martin Van Buren, president of the United States (24 July 1862) "I know how to deal with these people." ; — Charles Lennox Richardson, English merchant (14 September 1862), prior to death in the Namamugi Incident "Tell McClellan that

This is a document about List of United States political catchphrases
 "Speak softly, and carry a big stick", Theodore Roosevelt's corollary to the Monroe Doctrine. ; "Smoke-filled room", used to describe the backroom at the Blackstone Hotel where senators gathered to secure Warren G. Harding's nomination during the 1920 Republican National Convention. The term now means a place behind the scenes, where cigar-smoking party bosses make political decisions. ; "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.", from Franklin D. Roosevelt's first inaugural address. ; "Yesterday, December 7, 1941, a date which will live in infamy." said by President Franklin D. Roosevelt after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. ; "I shall return." U.S. General Douglas MacArthur after leaving the Philippines. ; "Is there anything we can do for you? For you are the one in trouble

This is a document about Theodore Roosevelt
  gave McKinley an even larger victory than that which he had achieved in 1896. After the campaign, Roosevelt took office as vice president in March 1901. The office of vice president was a powerless sinecure and did not suit Roosevelt's aggressive temperament. Roosevelt's six months as vice president were uneventful and boring for a man of action. He had no power; he presided over the Senate for a mere four days before it adjourned. On September 2, 1901, Roosevelt first publicized an aphorism that thrilled his supporters: "Speak softly and carry a big stick, and you will go far."

This is a document about The Graphic Canon
 Moby-Dick by Herman Melville ; Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain ; "Kubla Khan" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge ; "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" ; "Auguries of Innocence" and Jerusalem: The Emanation of the Giant Albion by William Blake ; "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" by William Wordsworth ; "She Walks in Beauty" by Lord Byron ; "O Solitude" and "La Belle Dame sans Merci" by John Keats ; "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley ; "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves", "The Valiant Little Tailor", "Hansel and Gretel", and "How Six Made Good in the World" by the Brothers Grimm ; Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche ; On the Origin of Species by Charles Darwin ; Frankenstein and "The Mortal Immortal" by Mary Shelley ; Les Misérables

This is a document about September 1901
  State Fair in Minneapolis.  The phrase was not his own invention, as he told his audience that "A good many of you are probably acquainted with the old proverb, 'Speak softly and carry a big stick— and you will go far.'" He added that "If a man continually blusters, if he lacks civility, a big stick will not save him from trouble; and neither will speaking softly avail, if back of the softness there does not lie strength, power ... if the boaster is not prepared to back up his words, his position becomes absolutely contemptible.  So it is with the nation. It is both foolish and undignified to

Theodore Roosevelt is the person who is known for saying "walk softly and carry a big stick." This is a part of his foreign policy doctrine called "big stick diplomacy."