Title: Richard B. Shull
Content:  Richard Bruce Shull (February 24, 1929 – October 14, 1999) was an American character actor.
Title: Avriel Shull
Content:  On April 7, 1951, she married Richard K. Shull, an Indianapolis Times columnist. Richard Shull, who became Indianapolis’s first TV critic, worked for the Indianapolis Times and later, the Indianapolis News. His witty, syndicated column, "Shull’s Mailbag", ran in 260 newspapers. He was inducted into the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame in 2005 and died in 2007. The couple, known to friends as "Ave and Arky ", had two daughters, Bambi (1960) and September (1966). Shull ran her design and construction business out of the home she designed for her family on a 40-acre tract of land north of Carmel. She died on March 6, 1976, of complications from diabetes. Shull was a Christian Scientist; a member of the Fifth Church of Christ, Science.
Title: Richard B. Shull
Content:  Shull was born in Evanston, Illinois, the son of Zana Marie (née Brown), a court stenographer, and Ulysses Homer Shull, a manufacturing executive. He attended York High School (Elmhurst, Illinois) and the University of Iowa. He served in the U.S. Army before starting his Broadway career as a stage manager.
Title: Richard B. Shull
Content:  Shull died of a heart attack while appearing in the play Epic Proportions in New York City. He was buried at Kensico Cemetery in Valhalla, Westchester County, New York.
Title: Richard B. Shull
Content:  He got his first big break as an actor when he was cast in Minnie's Boys in 1970. Additional theatre credits include Goodtime Charley (in which he sang a duet "Merci, Bon Dieu"; and for which he received Tony and Drama Desk Award nominations), Fools, The Front Page, A Flea in Her Ear, and Victor/Victoria. Shull's screen credits include thirty movies, The Anderson Tapes (1971), Klute (1971), Slither (1973), The Fortune (1975), Splash (1984), Garbo Talks (1984), Unfaithfully Yours (1984), Housesitter (1992) and Private Parts (1997). His television appearances included Love, American Style in episode "Love and the Locksmith", Ironside "Once More for Joey" 
Title: Tom Shull
Content:  Shull and his wife, Dorothy, have three children (Jeffrey, Joshua, and Emily). Shull is a former Elder in the Presbyterian Church.
Title: Richard B. Shull
Content:  1974, Good Times "The Visitor", The Rockford Files "The Great Blue Lake", Alice "Flo's Chili Reception", Diana co star, Lou Grant episode "Samaratan", Hart to Hart, and Holmes & Yoyo starred as a police detective, as well as numerous television movies. He also appeared as the judge in a music video, "Keeping the Faith" (1984), by Billy Joel. He appeared as the delivery man in Tales from the Darkside Do Not Open This Box (1988) series 4, episode 15. In 1963 Richard became a member of the historical theater club, The Lambs, served on its council and remained a member until his death.
Title: Evelyn Norah Shullai
Content:  Shullai married a fellow teacher, H. Pariat, from the Jowai Government School in the Jaintia Hills. He died before the birth of their child, Judith. She remarried. She has several grandchildren. Her hobbies include winemaking and cooking, and formerly gardening and knitting.
Title: Richard Shaull
Content:  Shaull was born November 24, 1919, in Felton, Pennsylvania, to Millard and Anna (Brenneman) Shaull. He earned a B.A. from Elizabethtown College in 1938, and a Th. B. (1941) and Th.D. (1959) from Princeton Theological Seminary. He served as a missionary to Colombia and later taught ecumenics at Princeton Theological Seminary until he retired in 1980, in addition to serving with the World Student Christian Federation. He died at age 82 on October 25, 2002 at home in Ardmore, Pennsylvania.
Title: Richard Shaull
Content:  Millard Richard Shaull (November 24, 1919 – October 25, 2002) was an American theologian, author and a Presbyterian missionary.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yes, Richard B. Shull had a spouse too!
Answer: True