query: who is liz lemon getting married to?

title: Liz Lemon

text: is revealed that Liz attended elementary school with musician and actress Sheryl Crow, co-starring with her as one of a pair of kidneys in a 5th grade musical. While Liz believes that the two were great friends, Crow only vaguely remembers her, and refers to Liz as a "loser". She first saw Jack Donaghy and Tracy Jordan, and spoke with Jack telephonically, in 1986 while watching a live telethon alone in her parents' basement on prom night. Immediately after church choir member Tracy fell and realized his talent for getting laughs as a performer, Liz placed a prank call to

title: Liz Lemon

text: head writer for "The Girlie Show", while Jenna became the show's main star. In the pilot, it is announced that Liz's former boss Gary has died and Jack Donaghy takes his place. Neither Jack nor Liz recognizes the other from their brief conversation twenty years earlier. Jack immediately decides to retool the show to make it appeal to a larger demographic, starting by firing Liz's trusted producer Pete Hornberger in order to make room in the budget to hire unpredictable actor Tracy Jordan as the show's new star. Liz manages to convince Jack to re-hire Pete, but Jack is insistent

title: Floyd (30 Rock)

text: original broadcast, and received a 2.9 rating/8 share among viewers in the 18–49 demographic. Liz Lemon (Tina Fey) gets a surprise phone call from her ex-boyfriend, Floyd DeBarber (Jason Sudeikis), who says he will be coming to New York and wants to have dinner with her. She begins to hope that the two can get back together, however, while watching "The Today Show" she discovers that he is getting married to a woman named Kaitlin (Kristin McGee). Her boss, Jack Donaghy (Alec Baldwin), warns her not to attempt revenge; nevertheless, Liz invites Floyd to a seafood restaurant where she had

title: Liz Lemon

text: that she tries to "share as many of Liz's habits as possible so it feels truthful". Liz has been seen singing "Maybe" and Fey has noted that she also enjoys singing songs from "Annie". Both were once rejected by a man who later went to "clown college" which had a huge emotional impact on them. The character also shares her given name with Fey, whose full name is Elizabeth Stamatina Fey. However, Liz Lemon is only very rarely referred to as "Elizabeth" and the character's name is usually given as "Liz Lemon" in official contexts (example, the plaque on the

title: Liz Lemon

text: last name since she knew the character would often be called by it. Among the child actors who portrayed Liz in flashbacks to her youth was Fey's own daughter, Alice Richmond, in "Mazel Tov, Dummies!". Liz Lemon Elizabeth Miervaldis Lemon is the main character of the American television series "30 Rock". She created and writes for the fictional comedy-sketch show "The Girlie Show" and later "TGS with Tracy Jordan". She is portrayed by Tina Fey, who is also the creator of the series and its showrunner. Fey has received a Primetime Emmy Award, two Golden Globe Awards, four Screen Actors

title: Liz Lemon

text: Liz Lemon Elizabeth Miervaldis Lemon is the main character of the American television series "30 Rock". She created and writes for the fictional comedy-sketch show "The Girlie Show" and later "TGS with Tracy Jordan". She is portrayed by Tina Fey, who is also the creator of the series and its showrunner. Fey has received a Primetime Emmy Award, two Golden Globe Awards, four Screen Actors Guild Awards, and a Television Critics Association Award for her performance. She is also the first person to win a Critics' Choice, Golden Globe, Primetime Emmy, SAG, and TCA Award for a singular performance. Liz

title: Liz Lemon

text: or "Tray", Tracy will most often refer to Liz by her full name "Liz Lemon", "LL", or, less often, just "Lemon". He often challenges her authority, but always ends up losing out when he does. In "The Natural Order", he cracks under the stress of doing the hard production work that Liz does every week, and in "Into the Crevasse", when Liz allowed him to make a pornographic film about her life as penance for her "Dealbreakers" book messing up Tracy's relationship with his wife, Angie, he was so disgusted that he stopped watching it halfway through. In the series

title: Liz Lemon

text: Lemon was born in November, 1970. Raised in the town of White Haven, Pennsylvania, Liz is the daughter and second child to Dick Lemon and Margaret Lemon (née Freeman). Liz's parents are outwardly very optimistic and supportive of her, but privately they actually dislike many of their daughter's attributes and life decisions, as revealed during the climax of "Ludachristmas". On Saturday, December 6, 1985, she made her one appearance as a varsity football player, having forced her high school to lift gender segregation. Though her parents displayed a supportive demeanor, they were too embarrassed to attend her game despite claiming

title: Suzanne Is Getting Married

text: Suzanne Is Getting Married "Suzanne Is Getting Married" is the eighth E.P. from punk rock band Screeching Weasel. It was released in 1994 through Lookout! Records. The title track was written and released to commemorate the wedding of Maximumrocknroll's Suzanne Bartchy and AK Press's Ramsey Kanaan. Both songs on the E.P. were recorded during the sessions for the band's sixth studio album, "How to Make Enemies and Irritate People". Mike Dirnt from Green Day performed on the album and played bass on "Suzanne Is Getting Married". Due to a scheduled performance on the "Late Show with David Letterman", he was

title: Liz Lemon

text: reason, Liz Lemon is widely seen by critics as a fictionalized version of Fey herself, which Fey herself has confirmed as being her intention. In a video interview conducted with Fey before the airing of the pilot, she stated that Liz is herself "five or six years ago when I first started at my job and had to figure out how to deal with big, strong personalities and get through the day, being sort-of scared of everyone... but acting like you're not scared of everyone." Fey has reported incorporating some of her own quirks and history into the character, saying

title: Liz Lemon

text: parent, allowing Liz to continue work in television. ("Hogcock/Last Lunch") Lemon was ranked #1 on Yahoo's Greatest 100 Television Characters since 1990. She appeared in Comcast's list of TV's Most Intriguing Characters. AOL named her the 14th Most Memorable Female TV Character. "Paste" also included her in their list of the 20 Best Characters of 2011, ranking her No. 5. Lemon was also ranked No. 15 in AfterEllen.com's Top 50 Favorite Female TV Characters. Slate, discussing how the show covers politics and feminism, assessed Lemon's character as being drawn from other genres of comedy in unexpected ways: "the man-child is

title: Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married

text: (Region 4) on Thursday 5 June 2008. Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married is an international best selling 1996 novel by Irish author, Marian Keyes. It chronicles the life of Lucy Sullivan, a 26-year-old perpetually broke, unlucky-in-love office worker from London, who has a penchant for bad boys, a needy, alcoholic and flawed father, a dead-end job and exasperating flatmates, dippy Charlotte and bossy Karen. The book is written in the first person and is described by Keyes as a "sideways" sequel to her first novel "Watermelon". The novel was adapted into a television series in

title: Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married

text: Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married is an international best selling 1996 novel by Irish author, Marian Keyes. It chronicles the life of Lucy Sullivan, a 26-year-old perpetually broke, unlucky-in-love office worker from London, who has a penchant for bad boys, a needy, alcoholic and flawed father, a dead-end job and exasperating flatmates, dippy Charlotte and bossy Karen. The book is written in the first person and is described by Keyes as a "sideways" sequel to her first novel "Watermelon". The novel was adapted into a television series in 1999. It aired on the ITV network,

title: Liz Lemon

text: for several seasons thereafter, neither realised that they had spoken to each other by telephone twenty years before. In the beginning of the series, Liz and Jack had an antagonistic relationship. As the series progressed, however, this original dislike disappeared, and they are now close friends, with Jack at one point going so far as to tell her, "Lemon, I honestly don't know what I'd do without you". In spite of this, they still occasionally tease each other. In Season 2, Liz declared that she and Jack "are friends", and seems to be welcome in Jack's office at any time.

title: Suzanne Is Getting Married

text: unable to perform on the B-side, "Waiting for Susie", so producer (and future full-time bassist) Mass Giorgini played bass on the song. "Waiting for Susie" was co-written with longtime bassist Dan Vapid, he left the band before these recording sessions began. The song was written for the group's fourth studio album "Wiggle" (1993) but was not recorded for it, and was later recorded for this release. The E.P. is currently out of print, but both songs are included on the two-disc rarities compilation "Thank You Very Little" (2000). Suzanne Is Getting Married "Suzanne Is Getting Married" is the eighth E.P.

title: Liz Lemon

text: which may cause "sexual nightmares," Liz growls something that arguably sounds very much like, "No, Conan, no!" ("Believe In the Stars"). It has become apparent that Lemon has very high standards in men, personified in her imaginary perfect husband, "Astronaut Mike Dexter". She appears to take a somewhat more realistic view her dream man after learning of her mother's premarital relationship with then-future astronaut Edwin "Buzz" ("Eddie" to her) Aldrin and subsequently conversing with Aldrin. She shares "sexual history" with Grizz who alone addresses her as "Beth", and they are seen passionately kissing in the footage from Kenneth's party in

title: Getting Married

text: evolution." The play is generally considered to be one of Shaw's slighter works. Louis Crompton says that "Getting Married is hardly more than an animated tract". Homer E. Woodbridge says, "It has only small bits of action, and these are divided among three groups of people who are very loosely related. But the subtitle and the comment call attention to the two distinctive peculiarities in the form of the play: it is primarily a discussion, and it consists of only one interminable scene." Getting Married Getting Married is a play by George Bernard Shaw. First performed in 1908, it features

title: Getting Married

text: Getting Married Getting Married is a play by George Bernard Shaw. First performed in 1908, it features a cast of family members who gather together for a marriage. The play analyses and satirises the status of marriage in Shaw's day, with a particular focus on the necessity of liberalising divorce laws. 1908: Edith, youngest daughter of Bishop Bridgenorth, is about to be married. Her uncle General Boxer Bridgenorth, will give her away, as he has all her sisters. As at all the other weddings he proposes to Lesbia Grantham, the bride's aunt, who refuses him for the "tenth and last"

title: Liz Lemon

text: door to her office). It is also worth noting that in Fey's original script for "30 Rock", Lemon's first name was "Lisa". The character's middle name, "Miervaldis," is a Latvian masculine name. Fey has said that, while Lemon's ethnic background is unknown, "Latvian seems to make sense.". She has also, more recently, been suggested to have German ancestry, and speaks at least a little of the language. The character's last name, "Lemon," is apparently intended to imply an acerbic personality and possibly also to make her full name alliterative. Fey has stated that she wanted Liz to have a good

title: Liz Lemon

text: wanted to give up on herself and break up with Carol Burnett, Jack didn't allow her to, telling her "You deserve a guy like Carol and he deserves you because, I'll only say this once a decade: you're great". Despite their close friendship, Jack rarely addresses her as "Liz", generally preferring to call her by her surname. In the Season 5 episode "Mrs. Donaghy", the minister at Jack and Avery Jessup's wedding accidentally married Jack to Liz. Although they remain platonic, Liz and Jack are required to go to marriage counseling and realize the impact they have had on each

title: Liz Lemon

text: daughter, Liz offers the child-sized Leia costume which she had bought sometime in the past, to Jack for his daughter Liddy. Eventually, in "Mazel Tov, Dummies!", Liz gets married wearing a Princess Leia dress with which she had replaced her earlier, highly flammable costume after inadvertently setting it alight in "The Funcooker". She imitates Yoda in response to Jack's lamentations in "Hogcock!" She is also a fan of the television series "Heroes", in which her favorite character is Hiro Nakamura, "Lost", "Little People, Big World", "Ugly Betty","Top Chef", "Designing Women", "NCIS," and "The Daily Show". Her favorite drink is white

title: Getting Mary Married

text: Getting Mary Married Getting Mary Married is a 1919 silent American comedy film directed by Allan Dwan and starring Marion Davies. It was distributed by the Select Pictures Corporation. Marion Davies stars as a young woman who is left a fortune but only if she can fulfill her step-father's will by remaining unmarried and living with his brother Amos' family for a year. Of course if Mary refuses or is unable to do so the fortune instead goes to Amos and he has been waiting years for a chance at his brother's money. Amos has his plans to get the

title: Liz Lemon

text: "Greenzo". In season 4, Liz uncharacteristically instigates a one-night stand with James Franco and his Japanese body pillow, Kimiko. At one point in season 5, in the episode "It's Never Too Late For Now", Liz decides to give up on love and embrace spinsterhood by adopting a cat she calls Emily Dickinson, attending book clubs and wearing a fanny pack and baggy sweaters. Liz has also had several multi-episode onscreen romances. A recurring gag is Liz having relationships with men who share the names of celebrities or fictional characters, including Wesley Snipes (a Caucasian Englishman), commercial airline pilot Captain Carol

title: Getting Married Today (song)

text: result is numbers, such as 'The Little Things You Do Together' and 'Getting Married Today', that are sheer bliss to listen to, but often unexpectedly disappointing and distancing in performance." Getting Married Today (song) "Getting Married Today" is a patter song from the musical "Company" (1970) with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. It is sung by the manic Amy, as the thought of marriage sends her into a panic on the day of her wedding. It is often misreferred to as "Not Getting Married Today". "Getting Married Today" was conceived as "Sondheim’s psychotic notion of a patter song" to

title: Liz Lemon

text: the pledge line which was answered by Jack, then a young executive from GE's poisons division. Liz claimed to have been a nurse in the war, who was impregnated by General Electric when he was Colonel Electric. Jack's loyalty to GE and his handsomeness impressed Don Geiss, who transferred Jack to the microwave ovens division. Liz was inspired to become a writer by Rosemary Howard, the first female head writer of "Laugh-In". She mentioned that she used to teach improv to senior citizens. In high school, Liz believed that she was an unpopular "nerd" that all of her classmates picked

title: Getting Married Today (song)

text: Getting Married Today (song) "Getting Married Today" is a patter song from the musical "Company" (1970) with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. It is sung by the manic Amy, as the thought of marriage sends her into a panic on the day of her wedding. It is often misreferred to as "Not Getting Married Today". "Getting Married Today" was conceived as "Sondheim’s psychotic notion of a patter song" to simulate the sensation of having a mental breakdown through verbal diarrhea and constantly changing the subject mid-sentence. Stephen Sondheim gave a masterclass of some of his songs, including this one,

title: Liz Lemon

text: teen rap duo. Their relationship began sometime before season 6 and continued past the 6th-season finale, in which she and Criss finally decide to try to have a baby together. In the 7th and final season, after weeks of unsuccessful attempts at conception, believing it will increase their adoption chances, they get married at city hall. In "A Goon's Deed in a Weary World", Liz and Criss adopt two children, Terry and Janett (who bear an uncanny resemblance to Tracey and Jenna), and, after disastrously attempting to become a stay at home mom, Criss decides to become the at home

title: Liz Lemon

text: admitted there is sexual tension between Jack and Liz. Jack passes Liz off as his girlfriend to make ex-wife Bianca jealous and Bianca tells Liz in one scene that "I can tell from the way he [Jack] looks at you that he's serious". Colleen Donaghy, Jack's mother, thinks that Liz is a perfect match for Jack. In "Do-Over", Jack and Liz attempt to win over temporary head of GE, Kathy Geiss by pretending to have a soap opera-style real life relationship, escalating to the point where Geiss wants the two to kiss each other (her shouting "KISS!" marks the only

title: Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married

text: led to publishing deals of more than £600,000, one of the most lucrative ever achieved by an unestablished writer. Between Britain and Ireland "Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married" has sold over 250,000 copies; In Ireland, the book went straight to number one and stayed there for nine weeks. The novel was adapted into an 8-hour, sixteen part, television drama series by Carnival Films for the LWT network. It originally aired on ITV in November 1999. It was described as a "saga about broken hearts and terrifyingly unsuitable boyfriends" with "plenty of workplace-mileage to be extracted from Lucy's job at Nudawn

title: Yasmin's Getting Married

text: Yasmin's Getting Married Yasmin's Getting Married was a short-lived Australian reality television program that aired live on Network Ten in early August 2006. It was based on the successful Scandinavian show "Kerry's Getting Married", which revolves around a single woman's quest to find a partner and get married. It was produced by Screentime, which purchased the format from "Strix Television". The show debuted on Tuesday, 1 August 2006, and was hosted by Jo Stanley from FOX FM Melbourne. She was also joined by Ryan Phelan, anchor of "Sports Tonight", and Christine Chinchen, a relationship counsellor. Guests included comedian Matt Hardy,

title: Getting Married (film)

text: Getting Married (film) Getting Married is a 1978 American made-for-television romantic comedy film directed by Steven Hilliard Stern, written by John Hudock, and starring Richard Thomas, Bess Armstrong, and Mark Harmon. A man falls in love with a newscaster and attempts to win her heart before she weds another man. Michael Carboni, an associate director at a TV studio, falls in love with Kristine Lawrence, the station's newscaster. However, Kristy is due to be married in a week, and Michael has yet to reveal his feelings to her. Michael must find a way to get Kristine's affects and have her

title: Getting Married Today

text: Julie as their witness, Mike and Susan are finally married. Distraught over her breakup with Carlos, Edie leaves a note for him and then steps onto a chair and attempts to hang herself. Song from the Stephen Sondheim musical, "Company". Getting Married Today “Getting Married Today” is the 70th episode of the ABC television series, "Desperate Housewives". It is also the season finale of the show's third season. It was written by Joe Keenan and Kevin Murphy and directed by David Grossman. The episode aired in the United States on May 20, 2007. Three days before her wedding, Gabrielle wants

title: Liz Lemon

text: "Time" had this to say about an "Indecent Proposal" type situation involving a former classmate in the episode "Leap Day": "[T]his story is about more than that. It’s about nerdy, neurotic Liz recognizing that she is, after all, a legitimate object of desire—a successful, smart woman who looks like Tina Fey—and embracing it rather than being freaked out by it." Liz also has a tendency to say "blërg!" (the name of her home office furniture from IKEA), "nerds", "what the what?", "nertz", "nerf herder" (quoting Princess Leia in "The Empire Strikes Back"), "whuck?" and "son of a mother" as replacements

title: Liz Lemon

text: time Kathy Geiss has spoken in the entire series); there is a pause, but Jack and Liz refuse. Liz and Jenna have known each other since 1993, when they met at an audition for a car dealership commercial in Chicago, although there are many other versions of how they met (At a bachelor party, at a play Jenna was in). Liz stated in the pilot that she and Jenna worked for years to get "The Girlie Show", having formerly been roommates in a Chicago neighborhood called "Little Armenia" around 1996. Given Jenna's insecure nature, Liz is generally forced to act

title: Liz Lemon

text: a venerable comic tradition, from The Jerk to Billy Madison to everything Will Ferrell does, and 30 Rock proves that an eternal 13-year-old tomboy—scared of sex, obsessed with Star Wars and meatball subs—can be just as funny as her male counterpart." In 2015, Yahoo named Lemon the greatest television character since Tony Soprano of "The Sopranos", and Entertainment Weekly named Lemon one of the 25 Best TV Characters in the Past 25 Years. Like Fey, who was head writer of "Saturday Night Live" ("SNL") from 1999 to 2006, the character is head writer for a sketch comedy show. For this

title: Getting Married

text: involved the Beadle giving away the bride. They have arranged with an insurance company a deal that will free Cecil of responsibility for any future debt incurred by his wife. In return Cecil has provided a document declaring that if he commits a crime while insane, his wife may divorce him. Hotchkiss, who, it turns out was being pursued by Leo rather against his own wishes, falls in love with the siren-like Mrs George Collins. Leo therefore tells her ex-husband that their divorce must be revoked. The preface to the published version of "Getting Married" is essentially a discussion of

title: Rachel Getting Married

text: Rachel Getting Married Rachel Getting Married is a 2008 American drama film directed by Jonathan Demme, and starring Anne Hathaway, Rosemarie DeWitt, Bill Irwin and Debra Winger. The film was released in the U.S. to select theaters on October 3, 2008. The film opened the 65th Venice International Film Festival. The film also opened in Canada's Toronto International Film Festival on September 6, 2008. Hathaway received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress for her performance in the film. Kym Buchman is released from drug rehab for a few days so she can go home to attend the wedding of

title: Getting Married Today

text: Getting Married Today “Getting Married Today” is the 70th episode of the ABC television series, "Desperate Housewives". It is also the season finale of the show's third season. It was written by Joe Keenan and Kevin Murphy and directed by David Grossman. The episode aired in the United States on May 20, 2007. Three days before her wedding, Gabrielle wants to know why Carlos hasn’t responded to her wedding invitation and he tells her he's not going because it’ll be awkward. She insists that Edie can’t show up alone because everyone will think she has a problem with him seeing

title: Liz Lemon

text: as her rock. This has caused Liz some annoyance, especially after Jack increased Jenna's stress level and paranoia by hiring Tracy Jordan and changing the show's name from "The Girlie Show" to "TGS With Tracy Jordan". Liz has been seen complaining about Jenna's erratic tendencies behind her back, usually with Pete. Jenna once got mad at Liz when she overheard Liz describe her to Tracy as being "paranoid" and "neurotic." Jenna once slept with Liz's brother Mitch and said he was disgusting in bed. Liz explains this by saying that Mitch has not been right since he was in some

title: Getting Married (collection)

text: classes, supported by the right-wing press" probably instigated the prosecution; at the time, most people in Stockholm thought that Queen Sophia was behind it. Strindberg returned to Sweden to face the charges, arriving on 20 October 1884 to a rapturous welcome. At a special performance of his "Lucky Peter's Journey" at the New Theatre that evening, he was crowned with a laurel wreath. He was acquitted of the charges on 17 November the same year. Getting Married (collection) Getting Married () is a collection of short stories by the Swedish writer August Strindberg. The first volume was first published on

title: Liz Lemon

text: on making the show center around Tracy and, much to her chagrin, he renames the show "TGS with Tracy Jordan". Since 2005, Liz has lived in an apartment at 160 Riverside Drive (which changes to 168 Riverside Drive in later seasons; the building is fictional, but the address corresponds to the block between 88th and 89th Streets); her apartment number is 3B. When the building is converted to condominiums, Liz purchases both 3B and 4B with her earnings from "Dealbreakers", with the encouragement of both Jack and Jenna. ("Sun Tea") Liz has also evidently won at least one Emmy Award.

title: Getting Married (film)

text: call off the wedding. Sherry Woods of "The Miami Herald" called it "a light-hearted piece of fluff". The "Los Angeles Times" praised the "bright dialogue and winning characterisations" but said "there's an underlying queasiness to the premise". Getting Married (film) Getting Married is a 1978 American made-for-television romantic comedy film directed by Steven Hilliard Stern, written by John Hudock, and starring Richard Thomas, Bess Armstrong, and Mark Harmon. A man falls in love with a newscaster and attempts to win her heart before she weds another man. Michael Carboni, an associate director at a TV studio, falls in love with

title: Getting Married (collection)

text: Getting Married (collection) Getting Married () is a collection of short stories by the Swedish writer August Strindberg. The first volume was first published on 27 September 1884 and contained twelve stories depicting "twenty marriages of every variety," some of which present women in an egalitarian light. The volume also contained a long preface, in which, in addition to his support for women's rights, Strindberg offered criticisms of the campaign (such as its class bias), as well as of Henrik Ibsen's 1879 play "A Doll's House" (the collection contains a story entitled "A Doll's House"). Strindberg finished a second volume

title: Liz Lemon

text: kind of skiing accident, because of which he thinks it's still 1985 and he's still a teenager. Nonetheless, Jenna attempts to seduce Mitch once more in the episode "Ludachristmas." Although Liz is happy to be "TGS"s head writer, she envies Jenna achieving the performing career they both hoped for when working at Second City. Liz confesses to Jenna, "there's still this sad little part of me that wants to be the center of attention ... that wants to be you, I guess". Liz gets the chance to be on camera as host of "Dealbreakers", but the pilot is a failure.

title: Liz Lemon

text: what religion she was, she replied that "I pretty much do whatever Oprah tells me to". She mentions that she previously tried to get her (former) boyfriend Floyd to try out a Unitarian church with her, but he was not interested. In "The Break-Up", Liz compiles a "Pros vs. Cons" list for Dennis, in which his Catholic religion is listed as a negative. When Jack begins referring to her and "TGS"’s humor as "elitist, East Coast, alternative, intellectual, left wing-..." Liz cuts him off, telling him, "Just say 'Jewish'; this is taking forever." When Liz and Jack first meet, and

title: Liz Lemon

text: Despite their frustrations and occasional rivalries, however, the show often reveals that the two women appreciate their friendship and do their best to be supportive of the other's careers. When the phrase "That's a deal breaker, ladies" is coined by Jenna thanks to Liz's writing, Jenna surrenders the spotlight with a surprisingly short sulking period. She later encourages Liz to write a book and take on a talk show gig based on the catch phrase (though the talk show is very short-lived). Liz and Pete have known each other since about 1996 and he's possibly the closest thing Liz has

title: I'm Gay and I'm Getting Married

text: I'm Gay and I'm Getting Married "I'm Gay and I'm Getting Married" is the first episode from the fifth season of the MTV series "True Life" features two gay couples as they apply for marriage licenses and get married in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. It originally aired on June 24, 2004. The episode follows a gay couple, Aaron Pike and Stephen, and a lesbian couple, Sara and Jessica, who legalize their unions by getting marriage licenses in Massachusetts after they became available on May 17, 2004. The couples, both from Massachusetts, go through all the wedding preparations, from the special

title: Liz Lemon

text: other's lives in the past 5 years. In honor of his friendship with Liz and everything she has done for him, Jack gave his first-born daughter the name "Elizabeth", albeit using the nickname "Liddy" vice "Liz" in order to honor Liddy Dole, G. Gordon Liddy and Jack's martial arts instructor Lih De. Tina Fey has said that Liz' relationship with Jack is "somewhere between Mary Tyler Moore and Lou Grant, and Han Solo and Princess Leia." Fey previously stated that there would not be a romantic relationship between the two, as it would be "too icky." More recently, however, she

title: Yasmin's Getting Married

text: finally walk down the aisle. The show was replaced with episodes of "Futurama" in the same 7 p.m. timeslot. The show was sometimes a target in the first series of "The Chaser's War On Everything", when they created a bogus reality TV show called "Chasmin's Getting Married". They also purported that the 2006 Census showed that "100% of people don't want to marry Yasmin." Also they did a parody in the popular segment "In Other News", which included Chas Licciardello in a wedding dress running through Sydney trying to find a man, in all the wrong places. Yasmin's Getting Married

title: Liz Lemon

text: The two joke often about their various personal and work-related problems, and increasingly offer each other advice. Jack has even surpassed Pete as Liz's most trusted confidant. This relationship culminated when Jack, after being told he was to be the next Chairman of General Electric, named Liz as his Vice President and successor. In essence, Liz and Jack have developed into each other's best sounding boards. For example, when Liz believed herself to be pregnant, her first reaction was to go to Jack's office (then occupied by the daughter of G.E.'s CEO) and, when ultimately she was unable to speak

title: Liz Lemon

text: two shared an apartment in a Chicago neighborhood called "Little Armenia", and together they dreamed of "making it big". While in Chicago, Liz reportedly tried to be an actress, but the only job she was able to book was a phone sex line commercial. Liz and Jenna began "The Girlie Show" at Second City. They worked for years to turn "The Girlie Show" into a television series, which NBC picked up (though only to quell the outrage of women's groups over the misogynistic show "Bitch Hunter"), resulting in the pair moving to New York City for it. Liz became the

title: Liz Lemon

text: group of German TV executives. In "Larry King", she sings "99 Luftballons". Liz also has a longtime goal of learning Spanish, at which she eventually makes some progress during a period of community service in "Respawn." In the episodes "Believe in the Stars" and "Cooter", Liz states that she did not lose her virginity until she was 25 (this would be in 1995 or 1996). Liz met Jenna Maroney in 1993, when Jenna was studying voice at Northwestern University. By Liz's own words, Jenna was "slutting it up" to get car dealership owners to put her in their commercials. The

title: Liz Lemon

text: example, while she was trying to pick up men at a karaoke bar, a man asked her if the seat next to her was taken, leading her to ask him why she should have to move her coat just so he could sit there. Liz is often shown to be generally insecure and holds a strong concern for how she is perceived by others. Liz is sometimes dismissive of others, a personality flaw that can be connected to her lack of social skills. Assessing Liz's personality up to near the end of season 3, Jonah Weinerslav described her as "an

title: Liz Lemon

text: to a confidant besides Jack, especially since Jenna, her closest female friend, is far too anxious about her own life to function as such. Pete lived in Liz's apartment for an extended period while separated from his wife. He helps run TGS and serves as the only other responsible adult on the TGS staff. Liz has not really tried to pursue a relationship of any kind with Tracy, preferring to focus her energies on keeping his craziness in check. She is typically friendly towards him, though mainly to further this end. While Liz will refer to him as either "Tracy"

title: Liz Lemon

text: tenure in "Hogcock!". After a mere glance at her in the pilot, Jack sums up Liz as a "New York third-wave feminist, college-educated, single-and-pretending-to-be-happy-about-it, over-scheduled, undersexed, you buy any magazine that says 'healthy body image' on the cover and every two years you take up knitting for...a week". This is confirmed by Pete to be accurate, commenting that the "knitting" part, in particular, was uncanny. Liz is generally portrayed as something of a "geek". So, while she is an apparently skilled writer, she seems to have very few social skills (in "Rosemary's Baby", Jack describes her as "socially retarded"). For

title: Liz Lemon

text: In addition to her responsibilities behind the camera, Liz occasionally acts in "TGS" sketches. Throughout the seasons, several people have questioned Liz's gender. She always replies that she is really a girl and "that doctor was a quack." She serves as best man at the weddings of both her former sex partner Grizz and her mentor Jack (accidentally marrying him in the process). When Gretchen Thomas tells Jack she thinks Liz looks like Jennifer Jason Leigh, Jack initially assumes she means Jason Lee. She also once demonstrates that she is easily able to grow a moustache (which she calls "Tom,"

title: Liz Lemon

text: "What Will Happen to the Gang Next Year?" Liz tells Jack that in payment for officiating at his and Avery's renewal of vows, "I get your Yankees tickets on A-Rod bobble head day. And I'm going to throw that thing in front of a train. Go Phillies!" By "Christmas Attack Zone", Liz has learned the meanings of body language through watching "The Mentalist" (due to her losing the remote control to her television, thus being unable to change the CBS channel it was on). Because of her newfound talent, she dubs herself "The MentaLiz". She is unaware at that time

title: Liz Lemon

text: and contemplates that entering his office is like "stepping onto the Death Star". In "The Source Awards", Liz mentions that for the four past Halloweens in a row, she has dressed up as Princess Leia. She has also dressed as the character during jury selection in order to be disqualified from serving. Liz considers "" to be the worst film of the series. Criss Chros proved his love for her when responding to her "I love you", with "I know", quoting Han Solo's response to Leia in "The Empire Strikes Back". Facing the improbability that she will ever have a

title: Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown

text: Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown is the 28th prime-time animated TV specials based upon the popular comic strip "Peanuts," by Charles M. Schulz. It was originally aired on the CBS network on March 20, 1985. Snoopy is performing guard duty for Peppermint Patty, but gets sidetracked when he meets a beautiful dog named Genevieve. Soon after, Snoopy decides to get married, and wants his brother Spike to be the Best Beagle at his wedding, resulting in Spike traveling a long way from Needles, California and trying to earn money by competing in a dog race,

title: Liz Lemon

text: eternal 13-year-old tomboy—scared of sex, obsessed with "Star Wars" and meatball subs" and as "cling[ing] to a fantasy of presexual, junk-food-munching adolescence". Liz has a rather satirical sense of humor. She has frequently been shown to be a stress eater, a trait she shares with Jack. Despite the fact that she often ingests high-amounts of junk food on a daily basis, she seems to keep her weight under control, perhaps because she does not seem to have proper meals. According to Fey, the character is not bulimic; "she just likes to eat". Liz does have some knowledge of cooking, though

title: Liz Lemon

text: that "The Mentalist"’s original Dutch version, "Van der Hoot: Psychische (De Mentalist)", was based upon Liz's subordinate Sue LaRoche-Van der Hout's former career as a police psychic. In contrast with her friend and foil Jenna, Liz seems to have little interest in stereotypical female interests, such as fashion. In "Blind Date", her "bi-curious" shoes led Jack to erroneously believe she was gay, and set her up on a blind date with his friend Gretchen Thomas, the "brilliant plastics engineer/lesbian". Except when she is pressured to dress more femininely, Liz typically appears in casual, gender-neutral attire. In earlier episodes, she almost

title: Liz Lemon

text: finale she tearfully admits that she will miss him when TGS is over. Many episodes of the show have dealt with Lemon's ongoing search for love. According to Pete, Liz has had some "really terrible boyfriends" in the ten years that he's known her. It is repeatedly implied (and eventually confirmed) that she once dated Conan O'Brien, first when she identifies the "tall, gangly red-haired guy who played guitar all the time" whom she dated as Conan in "Blind Date"; there seems to be romantic tension between them during a brief encounter. During an in-flight nap induced by a drug

title: Getting Married in Buffalo Jump

text: Getting Married in Buffalo Jump Getting Married in Buffalo Jump is a 1990 Canadian TV movie filmed in Alberta, Canada. In specific Cowley, Lundbreck, and Pincher Creek. It was directed by Eric Till and stars Wendy Crewson and Paul Gross. After her father's death Sophie Ware returns to her home town in hopes of running the family ranch. She struggles with the awkwardness of being home as she is now used to living in a big city as an accomplished musician. She is surprised when Alex, the farm's handyman, offers her a marriage of convenience in order to keep the

title: Getting Married (collection)

text: publication of the second volume had a disastrous effect on their marriage. One week after the publication of the first volume of "Getting Married", Strindberg was prosecuted for "blasphemy against God or mockery of God's word or sacrament," the maximum penalty for which was two years penal labour. In "The Reward of Virtue" story, he criticised "the impudent deception practised with Högstedt's Piccadon ... and Lettström's wafers ... which the parson passed off as the body and blood of Jesus of Nazareth, the rabble-rouser who was executed over 1,800 years ago." Two groups "led by influential members of the upper

title: Getting Married in Buffalo Jump

text: farm afloat. The film was nominated for four Gemini awards: Getting Married in Buffalo Jump Getting Married in Buffalo Jump is a 1990 Canadian TV movie filmed in Alberta, Canada. In specific Cowley, Lundbreck, and Pincher Creek. It was directed by Eric Till and stars Wendy Crewson and Paul Gross. After her father's death Sophie Ware returns to her home town in hopes of running the family ranch. She struggles with the awkwardness of being home as she is now used to living in a big city as an accomplished musician. She is surprised when Alex, the farm's handyman, offers

title: Liz Lemon

text: Do", when she stalled for him in front of a church, expanding her small reading to involve a guitar song and random readings from the Bible. Liz has a pregnancy scare in "Cooter", and leaves a series of messages on Jack's voicemail as she goes through a series of emotions. The pregnancy test turns out to be a false reading, and Jack flies from Washington, D.C. to New York, showing up at her door to comfort her. When Liz struggled with intimacy issues, Jack talked her through them and helped her get to the root of the problem. When she

title: Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown

text: Snoopy Show" in the episode "The Lost Ballpark". In 1989, the special was released on a double feature VHS with "You're in Love, Charlie Brown" from Kartes Video Communications, Inc. Home Video. On January 9, 1996, Paramount Home Video released the special on a double feature VHS with "Life Is a Circus, Charlie Brown". On June 14, 2011, Warner Home Video released the special on DVD as part of the compilation "Happiness is... Peanuts: Snoopy's Adventures". Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown is the 28th prime-time animated TV specials based upon the popular comic strip "Peanuts,"

title: Yasmin's Getting Married

text: we all had very high hopes for "Yasmin's Getting Married", it is clear at this early stage that our audience has not embraced this bold new initiative. We have therefore elected to cease production on the Screentime-produced reality program and move on." A statement from the network cites disappointing ratings as the primary reason for the cancellation. Network Ten and Screentime have indicated that Yasmin will have to find the love of her life by more conventional means, although they will assist her with the costs of the wedding. As of now, Yasmin is still waiting for her chance to

title: Getting Married Today

text: he won’t ever trust her again and Edie dissolves in tears. At the reception, Lynette wants to know when Bree's due date and she vaguely answers, “the early fall” and changes the subject. Bree says she can’t believe everything she's missed, especially with Susan and Gabrielle are both getting married. She asks Lynette what's new and she states everything is fine. Gabrielle has gone to fetch Victor so he can meet Bree when she overhears Milton telling Victor that by marrying her, he's secured the Latino vote and the Governor's Mansion is “as good as his”. Victor's not sure he

title: I'm Gay and I'm Getting Married

text: celebrations with family to applying and receiving their marriage licenses. The documentary won Outstanding Documentary at the 16th GLAAD Media Awards and was accepted by Aaron Pike and Stephen in March 2005 in New York City's Marriott Marquee, Times Square. I'm Gay and I'm Getting Married "I'm Gay and I'm Getting Married" is the first episode from the fifth season of the MTV series "True Life" features two gay couples as they apply for marriage licenses and get married in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. It originally aired on June 24, 2004. The episode follows a gay couple, Aaron Pike and

title: Rachel Getting Married

text: is like the theme music for an evolving new age." Other critics praised Jonathan Demme. Andrew Sarris noted in the "New York Observer" "his career of cinematic good works" and Owen Gleiberman of "Entertainment Weekly" observed "a fight scene that's as raw as Ingmar Bergman and as operatic as Mildred Pierce" . . . and "Demme's finest work since "The Silence of the Lambs". Peter Travers of "Rolling Stone" noted that "Rachel Getting Married" is "a home run… [it goes] deep into the joy and pain of being human." A.O. Scott of "The New York Times" said that the film

title: Rachel Getting Married

text: head." Filmed in one take at the wedding party, he is spontaneously joined by the hip-hop star Fab 5 Freddy, and the dancehall singers Sister Carol, ElSaffar and Tawil. Hitchcock recalled, For Demme, it was about creating evocative music in the moment. The film received critical acclaim and appeared on many "Best Film of 2008" lists. Michael Phillips of the "Chicago Tribune" called the film "a triumph of ambience," and that Hathaway, DeWitt, Irwin and especially Winger are working at a very high level. Roger Ebert's four-star rating added, "apart from the story, which is interesting enough, 'Rachel Getting Married'

title: Chet Lemon

text: his spleen removed. Lemon recorded 400 or more outfield putouts in five different seasons, an American League record. He also had a unique ability to be hit by a pitch; in the 1980s, he was second only to Don Baylor by getting plunked 108 times. He also had a penchant for diving headfirst into first base. Lemon was married to Valerie Jones. They had four children, Geneva (born c. 1972), Chester Jr. (born c. 1977), David (born 1981), and Marcus (born 1988). David and Marcus both followed their father into baseball. Marcus played minor league baseball from 2006 to 2017.

title: Getting Mary Married

text: money and when handsome bachelor James Winthrop shows, up Mary things become even more complicated. In her 5th film Marion Davies stars in this romantic comedy. This was Davies' first light comedy role and her first film with director Alan Dwan. Reviews were good. Variety stated it was Davies best film to date. Dwan remembered that although Davies stuttered and stammered, she was just fine once the cameras were rolling. This is the earliest extant Marion Davies film. The film exists in the Library of Congress collection. A DVD was released by Edward Lorusso thru Grapevine Video. Getting Mary Married

title: Yasmin's Getting Married

text: was subsequently originally titled and advertised as "Rene's Getting Married". However, the original contestant pulled out of the show and pursued a relationship independent of the program two weeks before the premiere of the series, thus facilitating the need for a title and contestant change. On the first episode, viewers were introduced to the first six candidates to be Yasmin's husband: Vincent, Adam, Athan, Max, Peter and Deryn. At the end of the first episode the panel of "experts" had whittled the number down to three: Vincent, Peter and Deryn. Viewers were then given around 24 hours to vote to

title: Liz Lemon

text: she admits to only using her oven to warm her jeans in the morning. She is allergic to both dogs and cats, as well as "anything warm and adorable". However, she does believe her allergy to dogs is psychosomatic, as she mentions that a dog bit her during the time of her first period. Like Fey, Liz is a big fan of the "Star Wars" film franchise, often using events from the original trilogy to explain her feelings and actions in daily life. For example, in the episode "Jack the Writer", she compares Jack to the Sith lord Darth Vader,

title: Liz Lemon

text: wine with ice cubes and Sprite, a blend she calls "Funky Juice". She is obsessed with men in green tights. As of "Cleveland", her ringtone is "Ride of the Valkyries", which she and Jenna consider a reference to "What's Opera, Doc?". Her ringtone for "Future Husband", is "Fuck the Pain Away" by Peaches. In the episode "The Fabian Strategy", Liz reveals that the three things she likes in the world are Ina Garten, "sweater weather", and when Muppets present at awards shows. Over the course of the series she has shown an aversion to exposing her feet under any circumstances,

title: Rachel Getting Married

text: "has an undeniable and authentic vitality, an exuberance of spirit, that feels welcome and rare". Many reviewers praised the film for its organic feel; "Salon" reviewer Stephanie Zacharek noted that "with 'Rachel Getting Married,' Demme has once again scaled back, making a picture that has some of the ease and warmth of his earlier movies, although it also feels stripped down and direct in a way that's new for Demme." "USA Today" proclaimed: "After a foray in documentary films, director Jonathan Demme has returned to narrative storytelling, assuming a decidedly cinéma vérité style that has echoes of Robert Altman. The

title: Liz Lemon

text: in reference to the famous Mr. Selleck) in less than 48 hours. In the final episode, as a nod to "St. Elsewhere"’s finale, "The Last One" (complete with a replica of the series' namesake building in a snow-globe stared at by a mentally challenged male), Liz's life serves as the inspiration for a sitcom that is pitched by her great-granddaughter 100 years in the future. The series is green-lighted by immortal NBC president Kenneth Parcell ("Last Lunch") -- even though the series includes every one of the banned features on the list which Kenneth gave to Liz when beginning his

title: Liz Lemon

text: except when she mistakenly believed that Oprah Winfrey counted high-heeled flip-flops among her new "favorite things". She usually prefers sex to be either non-existent, fast or "only on Saturdays". Liz appears to be a Philadelphia Phillies fan. In "Reaganing", it is mentioned that at nine years old, she sported a Pete Rose inspired haircut and had posters of Mike Schmidt and Tug McGraw in her bedroom. These three players were active with the Phillies during this period. It is also noted that she uses a "Phillies Sport Wallet" in "It's Never Too Late For Now". In the season 6 finale

title: Liz Lemon

text: Burnett (though his surname is pronounced "Burn-it"), Floyd DeBarbour (i.e., Floyd the Barber), Dr. Drew Baird (i.e., Dr. Drew), and Criss Chros. She also "takes her reward" for a time with new subordinate Jack "Danny" Baker (assuming Jack is in this case a diminutive of John or Jon, he shares his name with "CHiPs" character Jon Baker, portrayed by Liz's childhood crush, Larry Wilcox); he was even dressed as Wilcox during one of their assignations. Other boyfriends include Dennis Duffy. In her longest onscreen relationship, Liz dates Criss Chros (James Marsden), a down-to-earth hot dog vendor named after a 1990s

title: Liz Lemon

text: for curse words; she has also notably used the phrases "shut it down", "I want to go to there", "deal-breaker", "pwomp", and "by the hammer of Thor!". As demonstrated over the course of her appearances, Liz seems to have liberal political opinions. For instance, she stated that she believes "gay dudes should be allowed to adopt kids and we should all have hybrid cars". She is frequently portrayed as supporting Barack Obama. However, she said that there was an "eighty percent chance" that she would end up secretly voting for John McCain in the 2008 election, possibly a reference to

title: Liz Lemon

text: with him face to face, she left multiple messages on his phone. When Jack heavily embarrassed himself at a business retreat, Liz took the attention away from him by doing improvisation, including holding open her blouse to reveal her white bra. Jack was clearly moved and appreciative of her actions. She has done similar things multiple times, sacrificing her dignity for Jack's overall public appearance, as evidenced when she kissed Jack's business rival Devon Banks on security camera footage so she could extort him. Jack responded to this by saying "Well played". Another example is in the episode "I Do

title: Liz McDonald

text: is no longer with Michael. During this time she and Jim reconcile and remarry in the prison chapel. Liz leaves the Street again, following Jim around as he is transferred from one to another prison, getting jobs nearby so that she can visit. Liz returns for son Steve's marriage to Karen (Suranne Jones) wedding. Liz meets Vernon Tomlin (Ian Reddington), a workshy drummer. He is very laid-back and totally unlike Jim, but they have fun and Liz feels like a teenager again. The pair split when Liz, tired of being taken for granted and his roving eye, throws him out.

title: Liz Allan

text: examples, Liz sees that she do not have to be defined by her parentage and chooses to use her powers responsibly. Liz promises not to tell his secret just as Iceman arrives, offering Liz a place at Xavier's School so she may learn to control her newfound powers. Liz, unwilling to return to her mother's house, decides to be with the X-Men until she can figure out what to do next. She promises to call Peter and MJ soon. In "Ultimate X-Men" #94 it is shown that Liz has taken the codename Firestar and is now seemingly getting along with

title: Getting Married Today (song)

text: AV Club wrote "it’d be hard for anyone to sing the patter-iffic 'Getting Married Today' as fast as it’s meant to be, even with months to work on it instead of the short time that Finneran had." "Chichester Observer" said Amy is a "jittery bride-to-be" with an "epic breakdown and breakneck teeth-rattling delivery". "The Guardian" wrote the show "boasts the most astonishing score of any Stephen Sondheim work, and at the same time a book demonstrating an almost complete lack of commitment to coherent narrative", adding that the show has a "large dollop of irony". It continued by saying: "The

title: JR Lemon

text: JR Lemon James Roch Lemon II (born June 6, 1983) is an American model and actor. After playing football for Stanford University and (briefly) the Oakland Raiders, Lemon began appearing in national commercial and print ad campaigns before getting into acting full-time. He is best known for the role of Nurse Kenny Fournette on the NBC drama "The Night Shift". Lemon was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. After graduating high school, he attended Stanford University and played running back on the Stanford Cardinal football team while also earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Management Science & Engineering in

title: Liz Friedman

text: first season 13 episodes, released in 2015. Liz Friedman was portrayed by the actress Hudson Leick (most famous for playing Callisto) on two of the TV series "" – "Yes, Virginia, There Is a Hercules" and "For Those of You Just Joining Us". Leick portrayed an over-the-top, chain-smoking version of Liz Friedman who was the cynical voice of reason amongst the producers. Friedman is openly lesbian. She is married to Yvette Abatte. They have a son, Max. Liz Friedman Liz Friedman is an American television producer and television writer known especially for her work on "", "Young Hercules", "House" and

title: William Lemon

text: William Lemon Sir William Lemon, 1st Baronet (11 October 1748 – 11 December 1824) was a Member of Parliament for Cornish constituencies from 1770 to 1824, a total of 54 years. He was the son of William Lemon and Anne, the daughter of John Willyams of Carnanton House and the grandson of William Lemon (1696–1760), who acquired the family estate at Carclew in 1749. Lemon's younger brother John (1754–1814) became a Member of Parliament for Saltash and Truro and was the owner of Pollevillan. John Lemon died on 5 April 1814. His sister Anne married John Buller MP for Exeter

title: Liz Allan

text: having an affair in a plot to drive Daredevil insane. Liz feels like Foggy has let her down and ends their relationship. After Spider-Man publicly reveals his real identity in the "Civil War" storyline, Liz becomes resentful of him, blaming Peter for bringing so much death into their lives. However, after the events of the "" storyline, the public revelation of Peter's identity has been forgotten and Harry is still alive but he and Liz are no longer married. Liz and Normie are present when the Molten Man is given the antidote to his condition. Raxton, who had escaped the

title: Liz Adams

text: is arrested and charged with Johnny's murder, Cliff admits he killed Johnny in self-defense. Later, Liz sells her oil company to J.R. Ewing in exchange for getting Cliff the Energy Czar job in Washington. However, when Cliff discovers this he breaks up with Liz and she disappears from Dallas. Barbara Stock previously appeared in "Dallas" playing Heather Wilson in two season 5 episodes. Liz Adams Elizabeth "Liz" Adams is a fictional character that appeared in the later seasons of the popular American television series "Dallas", played by actress Barbara Stock from 1990 to 1991. She first appeared in the season

title: Liz Lemon

text: underwear around her ankles, while covered by a Tom Jones poster (all while she was trying to find a bathroom to use in her house). When Jack learns she also freaked out when hearing a snippet of music in Las Vegas, she realizes that anything that reminds her of Tom Jones triggers her revulsion to sex. She was also unable to eat eggs for a long time, and Kenneth's impromptu therapy helped her understand why: her aunt's husband left her, causing the aunt to feed a pre-teen Liz unappetizing egg-based dishes while making bizarre requests for company. James Poniewozik of

title: Liz Lemon

text: always wore plastic-rimmed glasses, though she started to wear them less frequently over the course of the series. Flashbacks reveal that she has worn glasses since she was around four or five years of age. However, according to Jenna in "The Rural Juror", she does not actually need glasses. (Tina Fey also does not need glasses, except to see far away.) Some of Liz's social problems stem from past slapstick events that left her with long-suppressed traumas and phobias. For instance, in "Reaganing", Liz reveals to Jack that she once ended up falling while wearing roller skates and with her

title: Argus (30 Rock)

text: "The Girlie Show with Tracy Jordan" ("TGS") staff that Grizz Griswold (Grizz Chapman) will be getting married at the end of the month. A problem immediately ensues after Grizz cannot decide between Tracy and "Dot Com" Slattery (Kevin Brown) to be his best man. Grizz then asks Liz Lemon (Tina Fey) to help him convince Tracy that Dot Com should be his best man. The two suggest another task Tracy can do at the wedding, but Tracy insists on being the best man. Later, Liz learns that Dot Com is in love with Grizz's fiancée, Feyoncé, Grizz is not aware

title: Rachel Getting Married

text: for her past actions, as part of her twelve-step program. Underlying the family's dynamic is a tragedy that occurred years previously, which Kym retells at a Narcotics Anonymous meeting. As a teenager, Kym was responsible for the death of her younger brother, Ethan, who was left in her care one day; driving home from a nearby park, an intoxicated Kym had lost control of the car, driving over a bridge and into a lake, where her brother drowned. The day before the wedding, as Rachel, Kym, and the other bridesmaids are getting their hair done, Kym is approached by a

title: JR Lemon

text: 2013 when he was cast in his first major film role: playing Oliver in Tyler Perry’s "A Madea Christmas". Most recently, he appeared as Nurse Kenny Fournette, a main character on the NBC medical drama "The Night Shift", which ran for four seasons (2014–2017). JR Lemon James Roch Lemon II (born June 6, 1983) is an American model and actor. After playing football for Stanford University and (briefly) the Oakland Raiders, Lemon began appearing in national commercial and print ad campaigns before getting into acting full-time. He is best known for the role of Nurse Kenny Fournette on the NBC

title: William Lemon

text: and West Looe. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and with a Grand Tour. He was Member of Parliament for Penryn 1770–1774 and Cornwall 1774–1824, a total of 54 years. He was created Baronet Lemon of Carclew, Cornwall on 24 May 1774. He married Jane, the eldest daughter of James Buller, MP for Cornwall and his wife Jane, who was eldest daughter of Allen Bathurst, 1st Earl Bathurst. Jane Lemon died 17 June 1823. SOURCE: Debrett's "Baronetage" 1839. He died on 11 December 1824 and was succeeded in his baronetcy by his son Charles Lemon (1784–1868). William Lemon Sir

title: Denny Hill and Liz Hill

text: he had been their 3rd coach and was requiring them to come to practice. During his tenure as coach at Pioneer High School, the men's and women's swim teams won 31 Michigan High School State Swim Championships (15 for the men's team and 16 for the women's team). After getting married in 1983, Denny and Liz Hill became a coaching team. Liz was named assistant coach of both the men's and women's teams beginning in 1984 but became co-head coach of both teams in 2005. Between 1969 and 2014, the Pioneer Men's Swim & Dive Team won the Michigan High

title: Getting to Happy

text: Getting to Happy Getting to Happy is the sequel to "Waiting to Exhale" by author Terry McMillan. The novel follows the lives of four African-American friends in Phoenix, Arizona in 2005. McMillan decided to write the sequel after her divorce from Jonathan Plummer, the inspiration for "How Stella Got Her Groove Back". The book was released in 2010. The novel picks up 15 years after "Waiting to Exhale" ends. Savannah has since married but decides to divorce her husband and be single again at the age of 51. Bernadine is on much better terms with her first ex-husband John than

title: Mary Lemon Waller

text: Mary Lemon Waller Mary Lemon Waller (born Mary Lemon Fowler) (1851-1931) was a British portrait painter, who specialised in child portraits. Mary Lemon was born to Rev. Hugh Fowler of Burnwood, Gloucestershire. She began her education in art at an Art School in Gloucester, and later studied at the Royal Academy schools. Waller began exhibiting paintings as early as age 20, and exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1877-1904. She married genre painter Samuel Edmund Waller in 1874; the couple lived in London and had one son. Waller exhibited her work at the Palace of Fine Arts at the 1893