Title: Stefan Wever
Content:  After retiring from baseball, Wever returned to school, and earned a bachelor's degree in English literature from the University of California, Berkeley. He married Melinda in 1988, and three years later opened up the Horseshoe Tavern, a bar in San Francisco's Marina District, which he continues to run. While working at his bar, Wever made a return to baseball in a coaching role. He was named varsity baseball coach at Redwood High School in Larkspur, California in 2008, after having volunteered for the freshman team the year before. He was forced to resign in 2010 due to a diagnosis of large-cell lymphoma. He went on to continue coaching youth baseball camps and leagues, and was bench coach for the San Rafael Pacifics in 2013. He now spends three days a week feeding the homeless at SF's St. Anthony's Dining Room. In 2019 Wever moved to Portland Oregon to be near his daughter. He continues to be active in volunteering and travels to SF once a month to continue his volunteering at St. Anthony's and to look after his business.
Title: Ned Wever
Content:  Ned Wever (born Edward Hooper Weaver; April 27, 1902 – May 6, 1984) was an actor on stage and on old-time radio. Garyn G. Roberts wrote in his book, Dick Tracy and American Culture: Morality and Mythology, Text and Context, "Wever's most famous role was probably that of H.C. McNeile's British detective and adventurer Bulldog Drummond for the program of the same name."
Title: Ned Wever
Content:  Wever's roles on radio programs included those shown in the table below. He also had leads on True Detective, The True Story Hour, Angel of Mercy and Manhattan Mother and was heard frequently on The Wonder Show, Grand Central Station, Perry Mason and The Cavalcade of America.
Title: Ned Wever
Content:  In his book, The Great Radio Soap Operas, Jim Cox called Wever "as talented a musician as he was an actor". Cox added, "He composed show tunes for Broadway productions featuring Billy Rose and Ed Wynn." Wever's compositions included "Spellbound", "I Can't Resist You", "Trouble in Paradise" and "Trust in Me".
Title: Merritt Wever
Content:  Wever began her career starring in low budget, independent short and feature films. She has performed in theater productions, including a performance in Brooke Berman's play Smashing, and in Cavedweller with Deidre O'Connell, both off-Broadway. Since she began her career, Wever has performed in numerous feature films, including: Into the Wild, Neal Cassady, Michael Clayton, Series 7: The Contenders, Signs, The Adventures of Sebastian Cole, Bringing Rain, Tiny Furniture and All I Wanna Do, among others. She has guest-starred on a number of TV shows, including New Girl, The Good Wife, Conviction, Law & Order: Criminal Intent and The Wire. She also starred in Ed Zwick's ill-fated pilot Quarterlife, with Rachel Blanchard, Austin Nichols, and Shiri 
Title: Ned Wever
Content:  The son of a New York attorney, Wever was born on April 27, 1902, in New York City. He graduated from the Pawling School and Princeton University, where he was president of the Triangle Club dramatic organization in his senior year and was a member of the staff of The Daily Princetonian newspaper and the Nassau Literary Magazine.
Title: Todd Worrell
Content:  disabled list again, this time not returning until July 17. His ERA rose to 10.54 on August 5 before Worrell posted a 2.74 ERA over his next 20 games. From September 14 through 22, he converted four saves in five opportunities while Gott was resting with an injured shoulder. Worrell made 35 appearances for the Dodgers in 1993, posting a 1–1 record, a 6.05 ERA, 31 strikeouts, 11 walks, and 46 hits allowed in 38 2⁄3 innings pitched. He converted five saves but blew three. A 1993 article by the Los Angeles Daily News called him "perhaps the biggest free-agent bust in baseball this season."
Title: John Verwey
Content:  Verwey honed his innate darts talent most of his youth but hadn't yet turned professional until around the mid-nineties, where he met with some success for the first time at the Canada National Championships. Primarily renowned as a singles champion, John Verwey often forayed into the doubles scene, alongside fellow darts player and spouse, Heather. Verwey was defeated by Colin Lloyd in the 2005 World Darts Championship. Verwey is currently unranked, and as such, receives no benefit of sponsorship as many professional darts players often do.
Title: Ned Wever
Content:  Wever's initial professional stage work came with Stewart Walker's stock theater company in Indianapolis, Indiana. His Broadway credits include Days to Come (1936), The Second Little Show (1930) and The Grab Bag (1924).
Title: John Verwey
Content:  John Verwey (born July 27, 1957), nicknamed The Walrus, is a Canadian retired professional darts player who currently in Professional Darts Corporation and British Darts Organisation tournaments. During a 25-year career, he has enjoyed numerous wins competing in his native Ontario, Canada, going on to represent the province at the national level on four occasions. In 2005, Verwey earned a spot in the PDC World Darts Championship where he lost in the third round to Colin Lloyd.

Question: What is Todd Verow's occupation?
Answer: cinematographer.
director of photography.
DOP.
film director.
movie director.
director.
motion picture director.
actor.
actress.
actors.
actresses.