query: what movies has taylor momsen been in?

title: Taylor Momsen

text: her breakout role. In 2002, she was given the role of Gretel in the motion picture: "Hansel and Gretel", as well as Alexandra, the President's daughter, in "". Momsen's career came to a halt for over three years until she received a lead role in the WB series "Misconceptions", which never aired. After that, she also appeared in the 2006 film "Saving Shiloh". She also auditioned for the title role in "Hannah Montana", and was in the top three, but the role was instead awarded to Miley Cyrus—a decision that Momsen was happy with in retrospect. In 2007, she starred

title: Taylor Momsen

text: Taylor Momsen Taylor Michel Momsen (born July 26, 1993) is an American musician, singer, model, and former actress. She is known for portraying the character of Jenny Humphrey on The CW's teen drama series "Gossip Girl" (2007–2012) and Cindy Lou Who in the film "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" (2000). She is also known for being the lead singer and frontwoman of the American rock band The Pretty Reckless. Momsen was born in St. Louis, Missouri. Her parents are Michael and Collette Momsen and she has a younger sister, Sloane Momsen, who is also an actress. She has Russian ancestry.

title: Taylor Momsen

text: material for the third Pretty Reckless album. On September 29, 2016, the band released the single "Take Me Down", which reached number two on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Chart. The third album, "Who You Selling For" was released in October 2016. Taylor Momsen Taylor Michel Momsen (born July 26, 1993) is an American musician, singer, model, and former actress. She is known for portraying the character of Jenny Humphrey on The CW's teen drama series "Gossip Girl" (2007–2012) and Cindy Lou Who in the film "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" (2000). She is also known for being the lead singer

title: Taylor Momsen

text: call going, 'Did you write a song for Heidi Montag'? And I'm like, 'What?'". The track was later included on Montag's debut studio album "Superficial" (2010). On July 27, 2011, Momsen announced that the band would be the supporting act for Evanescence during the fall of 2011. Throughout 2012, Momsen and her band toured North America; the second headlining tour, titled the Medicine Tour, began in March 2012 and culminated with supporting dates for Marilyn Manson's 2012 world tour Hey Cruel World... Tour. Momsen also appeared as guest vocalist on the first track of ex Ministry member Paul Barker's 2012

title: Taylor Momsen

text: 2010 fashion line "Material Girl", Momsen was announced on July 15, 2010. A week later, Momsen was announced as the model for John Galliano's new women's fragrance, scheduled to launch in autumn 2010. In 2010, she appeared in a video for Galliano's "Parlez-Moi d'Amour" fragrance ad campaign. Momsen is the face of Samantha Thavasa's handbag line. She has done multiple photoshoots, press events, and commercials. Momsen appeared on the cover of "Page Six Magazine" when she was 15 years old in 2009. She also appeared on the February 2010 cover of "Seventeen". In October 2010, Momsen wore a pair of

title: Taylor Momsen

text: platform stilettos, thigh-high stockings, and a holster strapped around her leg for "Revolver". She appeared on the cover of "FHM"'s March 2012 edition and "FHM" ranked Momsen #29 in its 2012 Hot 100 issue. She also made her cover debut for "Maxim" in the November 2013 issue. Momsen has said that "music is where I can be me", stating that "acting is easy. I've been doing it for so long and I totally love it. But you're playing a character instead of yourself. Music is more personal because you're writing it and you're involved in every step of it." At

title: Taylor Momsen

text: been in the movie "Kick-ass" as well as shows like "The Vampire Diaries" and "Gossip Girl". Television personality Heidi Montag recorded "Blackout", a song written by Momsen. According to Momsen, she wrote the song when she was 8 years old and recorded it as a demo with a producer. Montag released the song as a digital only single, with the music video being directed by her husband Spencer Pratt. Momsen commented about the recording: "I'm like, okay, dude, you're singing an 8-year-old's words, but that's cool. It's so funny because I didn't shop it or anything and I get this

title: Taylor Momsen

text: first week. The success of the record saw Taylor, along with the rest of the band, break records when they became the first female-fronted band to reach No. 1 on the rock radio charts with its first two singles: "Heaven Knows" in March 2014 and "Fucked Up World" in September 2014. The Pretty Reckless also spent the majority of late 2013 throughout 2014 on tour supporting "Going To Hell". In 2014, her band also supported Fall Out Boy in their European leg of the Save Rock n Roll Tour along with New Politics. Throughout 2015, Momsen continued to record new

title: Taylor Momsen

text: real life." She began acting professionally at three years of age in a 1997 national commercial for Shake 'n Bake. She was then cast in "The Prophet's Game". Momsen is included on the list of Unclaimed Coogan accounts for performing children whose partial childhood earnings are mandated to be put in a special fund but who have yet to claim their earnings. Momsen attended the Professional Performing Arts School in Manhattan for high school alongside Connor Paolo, Gregori Lukas, and Sarah Hyland. In 2000, Momsen played the role of Cindy Lou Who in Dr. Seuss' "How the Grinch Stole Christmas",

title: Taylor Momsen

text: 5 years old, Momsen recorded the song "Christmas, Why Can't I Find You?" for the soundtrack to "How the Grinch Stole Christmas". In 2002, she recorded the songs "One Small Voice" and "Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer" for the compilation album "School's Out! Christmas". In March 2009, Momsen stated in an interview with "OK!" magazine that her band The Pretty Reckless had signed a deal with Interscope Records. She played her first tour with her band opening for The Veronicas on their Revenge Is Sweeter Tour in spring 2009. After the tour, Momsen began working with guitarist Ben Phillips, who would

title: Taylor Momsen

text: a regular cast member after the completion of the fourth season in 2011. On August 16, 2011, Momsen told "Elle" magazine that she had quit acting to focus on her music career. On October 16, 2012, it was reported that Momsen would be returning to "Gossip Girl" for its final episode, in which she appeared briefly in the wedding sequence. In June 2008, at the age of fourteen, Momsen signed to IMG Models. She was the face of British fashion chain New Look for its spring/summer 2010 collection. After weeks of speculation about who would be the face of Madonna's

title: Taylor Momsen

text: soon join the band. Momsen subsequently swapped out her former bandmates. She co-writes songs with Phillips; in addition to lead vocals, Momsen also plays rhythm guitar. The band's debut album "Light Me Up" was released on August 30, 2010 in the UK, where it debuted at number 6, as well as at number 18 in Ireland. The first single "Make Me Wanna Die" was released on May 30, 2010, while the second single "Miss Nothing" which was released on August 23, 2010 peaked at number 39. "Just Tonight" was released as the album's third single. Songs from this album have

title: Hans Momsen

text: can still be seen today at the entrance to the church house. Numerous of his astronomical tools are preserved and are on display in museums in the area. His skills are cited in Theodor Storm's novella "Der Schimmelreiter" where Hans Mommsen, a builder of "chronometers, telescopes and organs" is cited. While Hans Mommsen is only a supporting character in the novella the real Momsen is said to have been Storm's inspiration for the protagonist Hauke Haien. Each year since 1986 the Nordfriesland district awards the "Hans-Momsen-Preis" for outstanding cultural merits in North Frisia. Hans Momsen Hans Momsen (born 23 October

title: Bob Momsen

text: Bob Momsen Robert Edward "Bob" Momsen (May 28, 1929 - May 25, 2010) was an American football player. He was a first-team All-American at Ohio State in 1950. Momsen was born in Toledo, Ohio, in 1929. He was the son of Rose and Anton Momsen, Sr., and the younger brother of Tony Momsen. Momsen and his brother Tony both attended Libbey High School. Brother Tony attended the University of Michigan, while Bob attended Ohio State University. Both brothers played college football and became adversaries in the Michigan–Ohio State football rivalry. Bob Momsen played at the guard and linebacker positions for

title: Bob Momsen

title: USS Momsen

text: in the Sea of Japan. "Momsen" operated with Carrier Strike Group Five during the Talisman Sabre and SAREX exercises. "Momsen" also paid port visits to Indonesia, Japan, Saipan, Australia. On 22 August 2013, "Momsen" returned to Naval Station Everett, Washington, after a four-month underway period as part of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. In 2018, "Momsen" made a port call to Anchorage. USS Momsen USS "Momsen" (DDG-92) is an in service with the United States Navy. "Momsen" is the twenty-sixth destroyer of the "Arleigh Burke" class to be built by Bath Iron Works. She is named after Vice Admiral Charles B.

title: USS Momsen

text: USS Momsen USS "Momsen" (DDG-92) is an in service with the United States Navy. "Momsen" is the twenty-sixth destroyer of the "Arleigh Burke" class to be built by Bath Iron Works. She is named after Vice Admiral Charles B. "Swede" Momsen of Flushing, Queens, New York (1896–1967). Vice Admiral Momsen made many contributions to the navy such as the invention of the Momsen Lung when he was assigned to the Bureau of Construction and Repair. Momsen was also involved in the first successful rescue of a crew of a sunken submarine, , and subsequently supervised the salvage of the boat.

title: Taylor Momsen

text: She was raised Roman Catholic and attended Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School for elementary school and later Herbert Hoover Middle School in Potomac, Maryland but is now non-religious. She also studied dance at the Center of Creative Arts in St. Louis. Momsen was signed with Ford Models at a very young age: "My parents signed me up with Ford [Modeling] at the age of 2. No 2-year-old wants to be working, but I had no choice. My whole life, I was in and out of school. I didn't have friends. I was working constantly and I didn't have a

title: Taylor Momsen

text: album "Fix This". On November 30, 2012, it was announced that The Pretty Reckless' fourth single "Kill Me" would be released on December 11. The track was the last song to be featured in the "Gossip Girl" series finale. Momsen cites Kurt Cobain, The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, The Who, Pink Floyd, AC/DC, Marilyn Manson, Oasis, and Shirley Manson of Garbage as some of her personal influences. "Going to Hell" was released on March 18, 2014. The release marked the band's largest sales week to date and landed at #5 on the Billboard 200 with over 35,000 copies sold in its

title: What Kind of Day Has It Been

text: lines: What Kind of Day Has It Been "What Kind of Day Has It Been" is the 22nd episode of "The West Wing", the season finale of the show's first season. It originally aired on NBC May 17, 2000. Events circle around the attempted rescue of a US fighter pilot in Iraq, and the president taking part in a town hall meeting in Rosslyn, Virginia. The episode was written by Aaron Sorkin and directed by Thomas Schlamme. "What Kind of Day Has It Been" is also the name of the first-season finales of both the series "Sports Night" and "Studio

title: What Kind of Day Has It Been

text: What Kind of Day Has It Been "What Kind of Day Has It Been" is the 22nd episode of "The West Wing", the season finale of the show's first season. It originally aired on NBC May 17, 2000. Events circle around the attempted rescue of a US fighter pilot in Iraq, and the president taking part in a town hall meeting in Rosslyn, Virginia. The episode was written by Aaron Sorkin and directed by Thomas Schlamme. "What Kind of Day Has It Been" is also the name of the first-season finales of both the series "Sports Night" and "Studio 60

title: Charles Momsen

text: Admiral Momsen died of cancer on May 25, 1967. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. The 42nd "Arleigh Burke"-class guided missile destroyer, "Momsen" (DDG-92) is named in his honor. Momsen Hall, the 75-man Bachelor Officer Quarters at the Atlantic Undersea Test and Evaluation Center (AUTEC), Andros Island, Bahamas, was named in his honor in 1969. On November 10, 2009, the U.S. Navy's newest trainer, the Submarine Escape Trainer, was named in honor of Admiral Momsen in ceremonies at the New London Submarine Base. Charles Momsen Charles Bowers Momsen (June 21, 1896 – May 25, 1967), nicknamed "Swede", was born

title: Charles Momsen

text: Charles Momsen Charles Bowers Momsen (June 21, 1896 – May 25, 1967), nicknamed "Swede", was born in Flushing, New York. He was an American pioneer in submarine rescue for the United States Navy, and he invented the underwater escape device later called the "Momsen lung", for which he received the Navy Distinguished Service Medal in 1929. In May 1939, Momsen directed the rescue of the crew of "Squalus" (SS-192). Momsen entered the U.S. Naval Academy in 1914, but he was dismissed after a widespread cheating scandal during the spring of his first year there. However, Momsen pursued another appointment to

title: Hans Momsen

text: Hans Momsen Hans Momsen (born 23 October 1735, Fahretoft – 13 September 1811, ibidem) was a North Frisian farmer, mathematician and astronomer. Entirely without university studies he was able to solve complicated mathematical calculations and to construct astronomical devices, chronometers and other apparatus. He gave lessons in mathematics to gifted students. Moreover, he worked as a surveyor and built an organ for the church of Fahretoft. He is considered a polymath. Hans Momsen lived on a small farmstead in Fahretoft, Duchy of Schleswig, now a part of the Dagebüll municipality in Germany. His grandfather had been a navigation teacher in

title: Richard Paul Momsen

text: April 3, 1944, the firm adopted the name of . Momsen was married in 1921 to Dorothea Harnecker. Together, they had four children (Richard Jr., Alicia, William and Beatrice). A scholarship at George Washington University School of Law was established in 1964 by the law firm Momsen, Leonardos & Cia and the estate of Richard P. Momsen, to support Brazilian law students or law graduates to study U.S. law. Richard Momsen and Dorothea Harnecker Momsen deeded the Momsen Preserve as protected land. The preserve is located in Cross River New York. See Protected.Planet.net (www.protectedplanet.net/sites/Richard_Momsen_City_Preserve_Or_Natural_Area) Richard Paul Momsen Richard Paul Momsen

title: Tony Momsen

text: Angeles Rams in the fifth round of the 1951 NFL Draft. He signed with the Rams in July 1951, but he was traded to the Pittsburgh Steelers before the 1951 NFL season started. Momsen appeared in 11 games, all as a backup for the 1951 Steelers. In August 1952, Momsen was traded to the Washington Redskins. Momsen appeared in two games for the 1952 Redskins before being released on October 7, 1952. In 1953, Momsen played for the Calgary Stampeders of the Western Interprovincial Football League. In 1954, Momsen was in the Toronto Argonauts organization. He quit the Argonauts in

title: Tony Momsen

text: withdrew from school. He entered the military. He also married and had two children. In 1947, he played football for Bob Snyder's Grills in the City Federation football league. In the winter of 1949, Momsen returned to the University of Michigan. Momsen played center and linebacker for the 1949 and 1950 Michigan football teams. Momsen is most remembered for his role in the famed 1950 Snow Bowl game against Ohio State. The game matched Momsen against his younger brother, Robert "Buckeye Bob" Momsen, who was a starter for Ohio State. The game was played in a blizzard, with weather conditions

title: USS Momsen

text: "Momsen"s keel was laid on 16 November 2001. She was launched on 19 July 2003, sponsored by the Admiral Momsen's daughter, Evelyn Momsen Hailey. "Momsen" was commissioned on 28 August 2004, at Panama City, Florida. As of 2008, "Momsen" is serving in the Pacific Fleet, homeported in NAVSTA Everett, Washington, and recently assigned to Destroyer Squadron 21 out of San Diego. The construction of "Momsen" and sister ship , from initial steelcutting to sea trials, was documented on the Discovery Channel television special "Destroyer: Forged in Steel". The destroyers were not referenced by name, but their numbers were visible on

title: Momsen lung

text: escape without breathing devices and discovered ascent was possible from as deep as : "in one sense, the Momsen Lung concept may have killed far more submariners than it rescued". Momsen lung The Momsen lung was a primitive underwater rebreather used before and during World War II by American submariners as emergency escape gear. The Momsen lung was invented by Charles B. Momsen (nicknamed "Swede"). Submariners would train in an deep Escape Training Tank at New London, Mare Island , or Pearl Harbor using this apparatus. It was first introduced as standard equipment on "Porpoise" (P)-class and "Salmon"-class boats. The

title: Richard Paul Momsen

text: Richard Paul Momsen Richard Paul Momsen (1891 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin – 1965 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) was an American/Brazilian lawyer who served as Consul General for the United States in Rio de Janeiro (1918–1919) and founder of the American Chambers of Commerce for Brazil. Momsen was the second son of William Momsen, a native of Wisconsin, and Mary Momsen, a German immigrant. He received his LLB degree from George Washington University in 1912, and in 1913 traveled to Brazil in the service of the American consulate. While serving in this American consulate, in 1916 Momsen helped found the American

title: Evelyn Momsen Hailey

text: Evelyn Momsen Hailey Evelyn Clare Momsen Hailey (April 21, 1921 – March 29, 2011) was an American politician. A Democrat, she served in the Virginia House of Delegates 1974–1982 and the Senate of Virginia 1982–1984, while living in the city of Norfolk. Evelyn Clare Momsen was born April 21, 1921 to Charles B. "Swede" Momsen (1896–1967), a United States Navy officer assigned to the battleship , and Anna Lyles Momsen (née Offutt) (d. 1953). Shortly after Evelyn's birth, her father transferred to submarine duty; he became known for his work in underwater rescue techniques, including development of the Momsen lung.

title: Tony Momsen

text: Tony Momsen Anton Henry "Tony" Momsen, Jr. (January 29, 1928 – March 6, 1994) was an American football center in the National Football League for the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Washington Redskins. He played college football at the University of Michigan in 1945, 1949 and 1950, and is most remembered for scoring the winning touchdown in the 1950 Snow Bowl game between Michigan and Ohio State. Momsen was born in Toledo, Ohio in 1928. He was the son of Rose and Anton Momsen, Sr. He attended Toledo's Libbey High School where he was a star athlete in football, basketball and

title: Bob Momsen

text: on the other side of the field and in the hands of Ohio State. The Buckeyes scored when Vic Janowicz kicked a field goal after Bob Momsen recovered a blocked Wolverine kick. With 47 seconds remaining in the first half, Tony Momsen blocked a Janowicz punt and fell on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. The Wolverines won by a final score of 9-3. Bob Momsen later recalled, "Two brothers got more publicity for playing in a terrible football game than anyone ever deserves." Both Momsen brothers went on to play in the National Football League (NFL).

title: Hans Momsen

text: with whom he had nine children. Momsen used to bind books, made woodcuts, copper etchings, and drew landscape portraits as well as blueprints for buildings. One of his local students became a professor of mathematics at University of Copenhagen, he used to send his manuscripts to Momsen for peer review before publishing them. During a visit in Copenhagen, Momsen met a number of scientists and philosophers including Johannes Nikolaus Tetens. Hans Momsen died in 1811 in his native village Fahretoft. Hans Momsen's organ was only played during a single year in the Fahretoft church but a sundial made by him

title: Tony Momsen

text: touchdown was remembered as "the hero of a brilliant forward wall." Bob Momsen later recalled, "Two brothers got more publicity for playing in a terrible football game than anyone ever deserves." The win over Ohio State sent Michigan to the 1951 Rose Bowl against California. In the lead-up to the Rose Bowl, the Los Angeles Times gave credit to linement Roger Zatkoff and Momsen for leading Michigan's defense: "Zatkoff and Tony Momsen, the other backer-upper in Michigan's usual six-man line defense, are the main reasons why Michigan topped the Big Ten in throttling opponents." Momsen was selected by the Los

title: Charles Momsen

text: in the East China Sea. The Momsen lung was eventually supplemented by the Steinke hood and free-ascent techniques. Momsen returned to his diving bell idea in 1930. He built a prototype, constructed from a water-tight aircraft hangar pirated from "S-1" and tested it off Key West, Florida. Momsen stated the bell was unstable, tipped, and leaked, and had several changes in mind for the diving bell, but was sent to the Bureau of Construction and Repair to teach submariners how to use the Momsen lung before he could make the changes. He charged Lieutenant Commander Al McCann to make the

title: Tony Momsen

text: August 1954 after being told he would play for the Argonauts' farm team. After retiring from football, Momsen worked as a cement contractor and built customized golf clubs. He lived in Sunrise, Florida for the last 25 years of his life. In March 1994, he died at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, due to complications following hip replacement surgery. Three weeks after Momsen's death, Libbey High School announced that Momsen would be included among the initial inductess into the Libbey High School Hall of Fame. Tony Momsen Anton Henry "Tony" Momsen, Jr. (January 29, 1928 – March 6, 1994)

title: Momsen lung

text: Momsen lung The Momsen lung was a primitive underwater rebreather used before and during World War II by American submariners as emergency escape gear. The Momsen lung was invented by Charles B. Momsen (nicknamed "Swede"). Submariners would train in an deep Escape Training Tank at New London, Mare Island , or Pearl Harbor using this apparatus. It was first introduced as standard equipment on "Porpoise" (P)-class and "Salmon"-class boats. The device recycled the breathing gas by using a counterlung containing soda lime to scrub carbon dioxide. The lung was initially filled with oxygen and connected to a mouthpiece via twin

title: USS Momsen

text: their prows. On 6 April 2006, "Momsen" departed Naval Station Everett for her maiden deployment. During the six-month cruise, the ship conducted training and operations throughout Southeast Asia and the Western Pacific in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of responsibility. "Momsen" returned home from a successful maiden deployment on 22 September 2006. "Momsen" departed for her second deployment on 14 March 2008 with Carrier Strike Group Nine. During her deployment, "Momsen" provided critical humanitarian assistance for two foreign vessels, a stranded cargo vessel with engine problems and a former hijacked merchant vessel requiring food, water and medical attention. She returned

title: Tony Momsen

text: track. In 1944, he was selected as the first-team center on the Associated Press All-Ohio football team. In announcing the selection, the AP quoted an Ohio coach who said, "Momsen was one of the finest linebackers I have ever seen. He diagnoses plays rapidly, is extremely fast and a terrific tackler." He was also an all-city and all-state basketball player. Momsen enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1945. In November 1945, when Michigan's starting center, Harold Watts, was transferred for additional Navy training, Momsen became a starter at center for the 1945 football team. After the 1945 season, Momsen

title: Richard Paul Momsen

text: Chamber of Commerce in Brazil. In this capacity, Momsen argued for the reduction of taxation of foreign investment groups in Brazil. Momsen furthered his education while in Brazil, graduating from the faculty of legal and social sciences in 1917, being admitted to practice law in Brazil. Upon the death of his predecessor, Alfred Gottschalk, in 1918, Momsen assumed the post of Consul-General in Rio de Janeiro. Upon leaving his post in 1919, Momsen went on to found two separate law firms: one in Rio de Janeiro in partnership with Edmundo Miranda Jordan and Pedro Americo Werneck, another in New York

title: Charles Momsen

text: changes he wanted and McCann was put in charge of the final revisions on the Momsen / McCann diving bell. When the redesigned diving bell was completed in late 1930, it was introduced as the McCann Submarine Rescue Chamber. The final bell, with the revisions and changes that Momsen authorized, included a floor bulkhead, pneumatic winch and a pressure seal allowing direct transfer of survivors to the diving bell in a dry environment. From 1937 to 1939, Momsen led an experimental deep-sea diving unit at the Washington Navy Yard which achieved a major breakthrough in the physiology of the human

title: USS Momsen

text: ability to command." On 28 October 2011, the former commander of "Momsen", Jay Wylie, plead guilty to one count of rape, three counts of aggravated sexual assault and contact, and three counts of conduct unbecoming an officer, and was sentenced by court martial to 42 months imprisonment and loss of all navy benefits. During her 2013 deployment, "Momsen" initially joined Carrier Strike Group Eleven before undertaking independent operations with the U.S. Seventh Fleet. During this deployment, "Momsen" participated in such multilateral naval exercises as CARAT Indonesia 2013 in the Java Sea, Talisman Sabre 2013 in the Coral Sea, and SAREX

title: Charles Momsen

text: in "Cero". The pack arrived in the East China Sea in October 1943. It proved unable to solve the problems of communication and risk of fratricide, and made only one joint attack on a single convoy, but was credited at the time with sinking five Japanese ships for 88,000 tons and damaging eight others for 63,000 tons between them. (This was reduced to three sunk for 23,500 tons by JANAC postwar.) Momsen also received the Legion of Merit for work on the Navy's wolfpacks from February 1943 to June 1944. Momsen earned a Navy Cross for his efforts. Momsen commanded

title: Charles Momsen

text: for the ascent, it also allows a submariner to rise slowly to the surface, thus avoiding embolisms. Between June 1929 and September 1932, Lieutenant Momsen developed the lung along with Chief Gunner's Mate Clarence L. Tibbals and Frank M. Hobson, a civilian employee of the Bureau of Construction and Repair (later the Bureau of Ships). In 1929, Momsen received the Navy Distinguished Service Medal for personally testing the device at a depth of . The Momsen lung saved its first lives in October 1944, when eight submariners used it to reach the surface after "Tang" (SS-306) sank in of water

title: Tony Momsen

text: so inclement that Michigan punted on first down for its first two plays from scrimmage, after concluding that the best strategy was to keep the slick ball on the other side of the field and in the hands of Ohio State. The Buckeyes scored when Vic Janowicz kicked a field goal after Robert Momsen recovered a blocked Wolverine kick. With 47 seconds remaining in the first half, Tony Momsen blocked a Janowicz punt and fell on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. The Wolverines won by a final score of 9-3. Momsen, who scored the game's only

title: Charles Momsen

text: on the depth. Today's divers use the knowledge to operate safely deeper than . Momsen, already famous for the invention of his Momsen lung, achieved even more fame for directing the rescue and recovery of the 33 crewmen of the submarine "Squalus", which sank in May 1939 in of water off the Isles of Shoals, New Hampshire. Working from the submarine rescue ship USS "Falcon" (ASR-2), Momsen instructed the team of deep-sea divers as they dived to the submarine and attached cables to the rescue chamber. He also supervised rescue chamber operators as it made four dives to bring the

title: Richard Paul Momsen

text: with Leslie E. Freeman. In 1926 he founded another firm, this in the city of São Paulo, named Momsen & Bastos. Subsequently, the Rio de Janeiro firm was divided into two major segments: an intellectual property firm in partnership with Simeon W. Harris and a general law firm in partnership with Raja Gabaglia, Monteiro de Barros and Fernando Velloso. The original legal firm founded by Richard Momsen is considered the first legal firm established in Brazil adopting a corporate structure. The intellectual property firm Momsen & Harris was joined by in 1927. After the death of Simeon W. Harris, in

title: What Kind of Day Has It Been

text: Sorkin, Fox later apologized, saying it was her fault for missing her mark. "The West Wing"'s first season finale was nominated for an Emmy award for Outstanding Single Camera Picture Editing for a Series (Tina Hirsch). This was one of two Emmy nominations the series received in this category for 2000, the other being for episode 10, "In Excelsis Deo" (Bill Johnson). In the end the award was won by ER, but Hirsch did win an Eddie Award for Best Edited One-Hour Series for Television. "What Kind of Day Has It Been" was also one of eight episodes submitted for

title: What Kind of Day Has It Been

text: on the Sunset Strip", as well as the series finale of "The Newsroom", all of which were created by Aaron Sorkin. It was also a quote by Leo in the fourth-season episode "Commencement" in the situation room. Sorkin claimed that he took the phrase from Robert Whitehead, lead producer of Sorkin's "A Few Good Men," who used to start meetings at the end of rehearsal days by asking this question. "What Kind of Day Has it Been" begins with the president attending a town hall meeting in Rosslyn, Virginia. As the entourage exits the building, Secret Service Agent Gina Toscano

title: Bob Momsen

text: Bob was drafted by the Detroit Lions with the 80th pick in the 1951 NFL Draft and played for the Lions during the 1951 NFL season. He also played for the San Francisco 49ers in the 1952 NFL season. After retiring as a professional football player, Momsen coached football at Northland College in Ashland, Wisconsin, before returning to Toledo in 1956. He coached high school football for 25 years at Libbey, Waite, and Macomber High Schools in Toledo. He was inducted into the Ohio State Athletics Hall of Fame in 2005. Momsen died in Toledo in 2010 at age 80.

title: Momsen lung

text: the trunk ascents was made without a Momsen lung. Many were unable to leave the trunk or discouraged from attempting an escape. Most of the crew perished. The Momsen lung was replaced by the Steinke hood beginning in 1962. The Royal Navy used a similar device, the Davis Submerged Escape Apparatus, but it was clumsy to use. The Royal Navy later adopted the practice of blow and go, in which the sailor would exhale continuously during ascent to avoid air expanding in the lungs, which could cause them to rupture. Postwar, submariner Walter F. Schlech, Jr., among others, examined submerged

title: USS Momsen

text: home on 13 October 2008 after a seven-month underway period. "Momsen" departed for her third deployment September 2010 with Carrier Strike Group Nine. On 2 February 2011, "Momsen", with the guided-missile cruiser , responded to a distress call from the Panamanian-flag merchant vessel "Duqm" in the Gulf of Oman. Both ships disrupted a pirate attack on "Duqm", tracked the two pirate skiffs back to their mothership, and destroyed the two skiffs to prevent their use in future pirate attacks ("pictured"). The ship's skipper, Commander Jay Wylie, was relieved of command on 27 April 2011 for "loss of confidence in his

title: Charles Momsen

text: the battleship "South Dakota" from December 1944 through August 1945. For his distinguished service in command, Momsen was awarded a Gold Star (with Combat "V"), in lieu of a third award of the Legion of Merit. In addition to the Navy Cross once and the Legion of Merit with two Gold Stars (to show repeat awards) and "V" device, Momsen earned the Navy Distinguished Service Medal, Army Distinguished Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal with "V" device, World War I Victory Medal with escort clasp, American Defense Service Medal with Fleet Clasp, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with four service

title: Charles Momsen

text: Navy's first wolfpack. Momsen drilled his captains and their executive officers in tactics, planning to have three boats act in company, one boat making the first attack on a convoy then acting as "trailer", while the other two attacked alternatively on either flank afterward. He also developed a simple code for use on Talk Between Ships (TBS). The pack consisted of Edgar McGregor's "Shad", experienced skipper Dave White's new "Cero", and "Grayback", fresh from refit in Mare Island (and with one of the Submarine Force's first deck gun), under newcomer John Moore. Momsen, without any combat experience, flew his flag

title: Bob Momsen

text: the Ohio State Buckeyes while brother Tony played at the center and linebacker positions for the Michigan Wolverines. Bob Momsen was selected by the Football Writers Association of America as a first-team defensive player and on their 1950 College Football All-America Team. The Momsen brothers are most remembered for their role in the famed 1950 Snow Bowl game between Michigan and Ohio State. The game was played in a blizzard, with weather conditions so inclement that Michigan punted on first down for its first two plays from scrimmage, after concluding that the best strategy was to keep the slick ball

title: Momsen lung

text: hoses containing one-way valves: one for breathing in and the other for breathing out. The only known emergency use of the Momsen lung is during the escape from on 25 October 1944. Thirteen men (of thirty survivors) left the forward escape trunk: five were picked up by the Japanese; three more reached the surface "but were unable to hang on or breathe and floated off and drowned"; the fate of the other five is unknown. Not all the escapees from the trunk used the Momsen lung. An officer had his mouthpiece knocked out shortly after leaving the submarine. One of

title: Charles Momsen

text: crewmen from the "Squalus" and the subsequent salvage of the submarine. After her repairs, the "Squalus" was renamed the USS "Sailfish", and the name "Squalus" was never used by the U.S. Navy again. During World War II, Momsen served as Commander, Submarine Squadron 2 (ComSubRon 2) and Commander, Submarine Squadron 4 (ComSubRon 4). While Momsen was ComSubRon 2 in the U.S. Pacific Fleet, captains under his command reported their Mark 14 torpedoes were not functioning properly. When fired from the preferred perpendicular angle of impact, the torpedoes did not always explode. However, when fired to hit at acute angles, the

title: Charles Momsen

text: submariners to the surface and a fifth to check the flooded aft section for survivors. The fourth dive was marred by a cable jam, and the chamber had to be hauled to the surface by hand over hand pulling by all on board. All 33 surviving crewmen were rescued. 26 men perished. Momsen led the diving operations in the effort to salvage the "Squalus", which took 113 days. She was taken to the drydock at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Along with Commander McCann, Momsen received a letter of commendation from President Franklin D. Roosevelt for the successful rescue of the

title: Charles Momsen

text: Officially called the Submarine Escape Lung, it consisted of an oblong rubber bag that recycled exhaled air. The press enthusiastically received the device and they dubbed it the "Momsen lung", a name that stuck. The Momsen lung contains a canister of soda lime, which removes poisonous carbon dioxide from the exhaled air and then replenishes the air with oxygen. Two tubes lead from the bag to a mouthpiece: one with which to inhale air and the other to with which to exhale spent air. The device hangs around the wearer's neck and is strapped around the waist. Besides providing oxygen

title: Charles Momsen

text: a way to rescue trapped submariners. On September 25, 1925, "S-1"s sister ship, "S-51" (SS-162), collided with freighter "City of Rome" in the vicinity of Block Island and sank in of water. Momsen was ordered to take "S-1" to search for the crippled submarine. "S-1" found the oil slick marking the spot where "S-51" had sunk, but without any sonar, there was no way for his crew to locate her on the bottom, nor was there a way for trapped crewmen to escape. Momsen began to look for ways to rescue submariners. He conceived a diving bell, which could be

title: Evelyn Momsen Hailey

text: first 1981 redistricting, which was later overturned in court, the Norfolk House district, renumbered the 37th, was reduced from seven members to five. Hailey was not renominated. In the elections that November, Democratic state Senator Joseph T. Fitzpatrick was elected Norfolk city treasurer, creating a vacancy in the three-member 5th district. Hailey replaced him in a special election on January 13, 1982, defeating Republican Wayne Lustig, 54.3%-46.7%. Hailey served out the balance of Fitzpatrick's term, then retired. Hailey and her husband moved to Williamsburg, Virginia c.1992. She died March 29, 2011. Evelyn Momsen Hailey Evelyn Clare Momsen Hailey (April 21,

title: Evelyn Momsen Hailey

text: He retired as a vice admiral. She had a brother, Charles Jr., who followed his father to the United States Naval Academy. The Momsen family traveled widely on Navy duty. They were stationed at Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack on December 7, 1941. On March 26, 1943, Evelyn Momsen married Robert Hailey, a Navy officer. They had three children, Robert H., Anne and Christopher. Robert Hailey rose to the rank of captain. In 1973, Evelyn Hailey ran for the House of Delegates in Norfolk's seven-member 39th district, along with six incumbent Democrats. She presented the image of "everyone's fifth-grade

title: Nothing Has Been Proved

text: Nothing Has Been Proved "Nothing Has Been Proved" is a song and a single release by British singer Dusty Springfield, written and produced by Pet Shop Boys. The song was the second collaboration between Springfield and Pet Shop Boys, following their UK #2 and US #2 hit duet "What Have I Done to Deserve This?" in 1987. "Nothing Has Been Proved" prominently features an orchestral arrangement by Angelo Badalamenti and a soprano saxophone solo by Courtney Pine. Marshall Jefferson provided a dance mix which appeared on the 12" and CD singles. "Nothing Has Been Proved" was produced for the 1989

title: Charles Momsen

text: Momsen's next tour of duty took him to the Submarine Division of the Bureau of Construction and Repair. Shortly after he reported aboard, he came across his diving bell drawings. They had been disapproved as impractical. He stated his case again, but to no avail. Shortly thereafter, in December 1927, another submarine, the "S-4" (SS-109), sank off Cape Cod. All forty of her crew died. Six sailors survived three days in the forward torpedo room, but had no way to escape. After the "S-4" incident, Momsen began working on a device to help trapped submariners escape safely to the surface.

title: Charles Momsen

text: lowered to a submarine in distress, mated to an escape hatch, and opened to allow trapped submariners to climb in. A watertight seal to the submarine could be achieved by placing a rubber gasket around the diving bell's bottom and reducing the air pressure once the bell was over the escape hatch. Then, the hatch could be opened, and the trapped submariners could climb aboard. Momsen diagrammed his idea and sent it up the chain of command. He waited more than a year for a response, heard nothing, and concluded there must have been something technically wrong with the concept.

title: What Might Have Been

text: turns out to be his long, lost love, Clarice. As they reunite, the video flashes back to the younger Clarice and Nathan sharing a kiss. This version has been played on CMT, TNN and GAC, as well as CMT's sister channel, Pure Country. "What Might Have Been" debuted at number 72 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of May 29, 1993. What Might Have Been "What Might Have Been" is a song recorded by American country music group Little Texas. It was released in May 1993 as the lead-off single from their second (and

title: What the Game's Been Missing!

text: album developed deeper into production. The album was also influenced by the 1994 film "Fresh", In the song "Lil' Boy Fresh" he loosely summarizes the story from beginning to end. In the United States, "What the Game's Been Missing!" debuted at #9 on the "Billboard" 200, selling 141,000 copies in its first week. As of January 3, 2006, the album has been certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), for selling 500,000 copies. As of October 2015 the album has sold 1,250,000 copies and gained platinum stats. What the Game's Been Missing! What the Game's Been Missing!

title: Call It What You Want (Taylor Swift song)

text: lyric video has garnered over 55 million views. Swift performed an acoustic version of "Call It What You Want" during a SiriusXM Fishbowl session on November 10, 2017. A day later, Swift performed an acoustic version of the song again during an episode of the 43rd season of "Saturday Night Live", alongside "...Ready for It?". The song is also a regular part of her setlist for the Taylor Swift's Reputation Stadium Tour. Call It What You Want (Taylor Swift song) "Call It What You Want" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift for her sixth studio album "Reputation"

title: Cult Movies (book)

text: in particular that the average moviegoer and critic have missed – the something that makes the pictures extraordinary.” The book has been reprinted several times, most recently in 1998 by Gramercy Books (). Two sequels were published, "Cult Movies 2" (1983, Dell, ) and "Cult Movies 3" (1988, Fireside, ), with each book reviewing fifty additional cult films. Cult Movies (book) Cult Movies is a 1981 book by Danny Peary, consisting of a series of essays regarding what Peary described as the 100 most representative examples of the cult film phenomenon. The films are presented in alphabetical order, with each

title: What Kind of Day Has It Been

text: carnage, a Secret Service agent can be heard on the radio, asking "Who's been hit?! Who's been hit?!" While waiting with Bartlet in the Oval office for news on the missing pilot, Admiral Fitzwallace makes an observation on the presidential seal. The eagle on the seal holds an olive branch in its right talons and arrows in its left, and faces towards the olive branch. Yet when Congress declares war, he says, the eagle faces the arrows. This is an urban legend; though the design of the seal has changed over time, President Truman decided by Executive Order 9646, in

title: Russi Taylor

text: Disney Legends in 2008. Russi Taylor Russell "Russi" Taylor (born May 4, 1944) is an American voice actress. She has been the voice actress of Disney's Minnie Mouse character since 1986. Taylor was born on May 4, 1944. She has voiced Huey, Dewey and Louie and Webby Vanderquack in the television series "DuckTales", the video game "" and in other appearances such as in the holiday movies "Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas" and "Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas". In appearances where the three young ducks appear at an older age, such as in "Mickey Mouse Works" and "Disney's House of

title: Russi Taylor

text: Russi Taylor Russell "Russi" Taylor (born May 4, 1944) is an American voice actress. She has been the voice actress of Disney's Minnie Mouse character since 1986. Taylor was born on May 4, 1944. She has voiced Huey, Dewey and Louie and Webby Vanderquack in the television series "DuckTales", the video game "" and in other appearances such as in the holiday movies "Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas" and "Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas". In appearances where the three young ducks appear at an older age, such as in "Mickey Mouse Works" and "Disney's House of Mouse", Tony Anselmo, the

title: You're in the Movies

text: we'd be thinking, "Oh, you know what, we got this great idea for a game and these are the essential actions we can get out of it, how are we going to use it in movies?" So it was really a three-way process, trying to figure out what we could get people to do, what would be fun, how it would fit in the movie—it wasn't just one process of doing it, it had to go both ways." There had also been a few more movie ideas, but they were left out of the game. The developers originally thought the

title: Has Been

text: Henry Rollins. Has Been Has Been (2004) is William Shatner's second musical album after 1968's "The Transformed Man". The album was produced and arranged by Ben Folds and most of the songs are co-written by Folds and Shatner, with Folds creating arrangements for Shatner's prose-poems, and features guest appearances from Joe Jackson (on a cover of Pulp's "Common People"), Folds and Aimee Mann (backup vocals on "That's Me Trying"), Lemon Jelly (on "Together"), Henry Rollins, and Adrian Belew (on "I Can't Get Behind That"), and Brad Paisley (on "Real", which he wrote specifically for Shatner). Henry Rollins also talks about

title: Has Been

text: Has Been Has Been (2004) is William Shatner's second musical album after 1968's "The Transformed Man". The album was produced and arranged by Ben Folds and most of the songs are co-written by Folds and Shatner, with Folds creating arrangements for Shatner's prose-poems, and features guest appearances from Joe Jackson (on a cover of Pulp's "Common People"), Folds and Aimee Mann (backup vocals on "That's Me Trying"), Lemon Jelly (on "Together"), Henry Rollins, and Adrian Belew (on "I Can't Get Behind That"), and Brad Paisley (on "Real", which he wrote specifically for Shatner). Henry Rollins also talks about his experience

title: Gilbert Taylor

text: Bond film ("Thunderball") because he thought Polanski "was a very interesting guy". According to Polanski in his 1984 autobiography, "Repulsion"s executive producer Michael Klinger "protested that Gil Taylor was one of the most expensive cameramen in the business, but I held out for Taylor and I got him". Taylor said his "aim was to get a stronger negative and good shadows in the final print. The shadows are what make good movies". Their collaboration continued with "Cul-de-sac" (1966) and "Macbeth" (1971), the third and last film he shot with Polanski. According to Ronald Bergan, "although shot in colour", "Macbeth", "is

title: Has-Been Heroes

text: Has-Been Heroes Has-Been Heroes is an action video game developed by Frozenbyte and published by GameTrust. The game was released on 28 March 2017 in North America and in Europe and Australia on 4 April 2017 on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Microsoft Windows, and Xbox One. This game is Gamestop exclusive and was only sold through Gamestop stores at launch. "Has-Been Heroes" is an action, strategy video game with roguelike elements. The game features a mixture of turn-based strategy and real-time strategy mechanics. "Has-Been Heroes" is being developed by Frozenbyte and published by GameTrust. The game was announced in January

title: Taylor Steele (filmmaker)

text: Taylor Steele (filmmaker) Taylor Steele was born on 7 June 1972. Steele has been involved in the surf film industry for over two decades. He has won awards as both director and producer. His production company, Poor Specimen, has launched the careers of some of surfing’s most influential figures and has played a role in the success of bands such as Blink-182, Pennywise, and Jack Johnson, who were introduced in Steele's early movies. In 1992, Steele released a 35-minute VHS film entitled Momentum. The film showcases a blend of punk rock music and surfing. In his early career Steele collaborated

title: Charles Momsen

text: stars, World War II Victory Medal, Navy Occupation Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Philippine Liberation Medal with one bronze star and the Submarine Warfare insignia. In November 1945, he directed a fleet of nearly 200 surplus Army and Navy ships, manned by Japanese crews, that evacuated the first of nearly six million Japanese from Manchuria, Formosa, and islands in the Pacific. Momsen served on the Navy General Board from June 1947 until May 1948. He served as Assistant Chief of Naval Operations for Undersea Warfare from 1948 to 1951, then became Commander of the Submarine Force's Pacific Fleet. Vice

title: Charles Momsen

text: lung's gas mixtures under high pressure. At depths greater than , on pure oxygen, and , on air, the oxygen turns toxic. Underwater, breathing air, nitrogen enters the blood, then tissues, and below may cause euphoria commonly called "nitrogen narcosis". Also, divers who ascend too rapidly can get decompression sickness, commonly known as "the bends," which happens when nitrogen in the blood forms bubbles. These bubbles can block blood flow and cause intense pain, even death. In experiments often performed by Momsen himself, the team replaced the nitrogen with nontoxic helium and mixed it with varying levels of oxygen depending

title: Hans Momsen

text: such as Latin, French and English to an extent that he was able to study treatments on mathematics, astronomy and other natural sciences at home. But he also learned about philosophy, geography and the trade of making clocks. At the same time he began to construct small mechanical devices, scaled models and instruments. In 1753 he took up work as a surveyor in Ditmarsh where he was also able to sell some of his self-made instruments. When his father Momme died, Hans Momsen inherited the farm and took up his father's post as dykemaster. He married a local farmer's daughter

title: Taylor Steele (filmmaker)

text: film, PROXIMITY, a visceral portrait of modern surfing. The film follows eight of the world's best surfers - four legends and four rising stars - as they search for new waves and deeper understanding in exotic destinations. Starring Kelly Slater, Rob Machado, Shane Dorian, Dave Rastovich, John John Florence, Craig Anderson, Steph Gilmore and Albee Layer. In 2014 Steele was named Fast Company (magazine) 100 Most Creative in Business Taylor Steele currently lives in New York and directs films, Virtual Reality movies and commercials. Taylor Steele (filmmaker) Taylor Steele was born on 7 June 1972. Steele has been involved in

title: Has-Been Heroes

text: 2017. It launched on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Microsoft Windows, and Xbox One on 28 March 2017. "Has-Been Heroes" received "mixed or average reviews" from professional critics according to review aggregator website Metacritic. While the game received praise for its combat system, criticism was directed at its repetitive gameplay and high difficulty level. Has-Been Heroes Has-Been Heroes is an action video game developed by Frozenbyte and published by GameTrust. The game was released on 28 March 2017 in North America and in Europe and Australia on 4 April 2017 on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Microsoft Windows, and Xbox One. This

title: ReAction! Chemistry in the Movies

text: by the benevolent Dr. Jekyll on one hand and the evil Mr. Hyde on the other to describe how chemists and chemistry are portrayed in the movies. There are 10 chapters, the first five of which have dark chemical themes and the second five of which have bright chemical themes. The chapter titles are: According to several reviews, the book's strength is when it explores what might be the real chemicals that inspired the fictional compounds found in certain movies. ReAction! Chemistry in the Movies ReAction! Chemistry in the Movies (2009, ) is a nonfiction book about movies, chemistry, and

title: Eric Taylor (screenwriter)

text: "The Whistler". Taylor wrote on six Crime Doctor and two Whistler movies. From 1941 to 1946, Taylor also contributed to six Universal monster movies, including entries in the Frankenstein and Dracula series. He wrote two Dick Tracy movies for RKO Pictures in 1945 and 1947. In the 1950s he returned to Republic Pictures where he wrote six more movies, five of which were Westerns. Little is known of Taylor's personal life. He was born in Chicago in 1897 and died in 1952 in San Francisco of a heart attack while on vacation with his wife. Eric Taylor (screenwriter) Eric Taylor

title: Charles Momsen

text: the Academy, received it, repeated his plebe year, and graduated in 1919 — one year early, due to the involvement of the United States in World War I. From 1919 to 1921, Momsen served on the battleship "Oklahoma" (BB-37). In 1921, he entered the Submarine School in New London, Connecticut, graduating in January 1922. 18 months later, he took command of the submarine "O-15" (SS-76). A few years later, he was given command of "S-1" (SS-105), one of the newest US Navy designed submarines of that time. It was aboard "S-1" Momsen's attention became drawn to the urgent need for

title: Judy Norton Taylor

text: actress in her early twenties, Norton posed nude for the August 1985 issue of "Playboy" in a bid to shed her wholesome "family" image. In 1991, Norton married Randy Apostle. They had one son, Devin, before divorcing in 2001. Norton is married to Robert Graves. Norton has been writing, directing and starring in movies and theater. She is also a singer. An avid athlete, Norton has participated in competitive horse jumping and skydiving in addition to skiing and tennis. Her CD "Reflections" was scheduled for release in August 2016. Judy Norton Taylor Judy Norton-Taylor (born January 29, 1958) is an

title: Gary Taylor (journalist)

text: Houston. In 2006 he covered the investigation into a $70 million embezzlement by the chief financial officer of a Texas contract drilling company. And, also in 2006, Taylor covered one of the criminal trials of former Enron chief executive Ken Lay. Despite his lengthy journalism career, Taylor likely has received more notoriety for a well-publicized attempt on his life that occurred in 1980 while working as a reporter for "The Houston Post". The story of the events leading to that attempt has been optioned twice for treatment as movies, recreated on television, reported widely in newspaper and magazine articles and

title: Cherilee Taylor

text: such as "Starhunter 2300", "1-800-Missing", "", "Martial Law", "Power Play", and "Animorphs". She also appeared in movies, such as "Leaving Metropolis" released to theatres in 2002, and the 2003 TV movie "Do or Die". She graduated from The University of Toronto with a specialization in Archaeology. She studied voice at The Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto and dance at the "Randolph Academy for the Performing Arts", also in Toronto. Cherilee Taylor Cherilee Taylor (born Cherilee Lynn Garofano on October 17, 1973) is a TV and movie actress who has been a series regular on the Canadian soap opera "Paradise

title: Has Been

text: while recording the song "I Can't Get Behind That" with Shatner on his spoken-word album "Talk Is Cheap Vol IV" and in his live spoken-word video, "Shock and Awe". In 2007, a ballet called "Common People", set to "Has Been", was created by Margo Sappington (of "Oh! Calcutta!" fame) and performed by the Milwaukee Ballet. Shatner attended the première and had the event filmed. This footage became "William Shatner's Gonzo Ballet", a feature film with a well received world première at the Nashville Film Festival on 17 April 2009. The documentary also features interviews with William Shatner, Ben Folds, and

title: NBC Saturday Night at the Movies

text: opposed to ABC, NBC and CBS, Fox aired its movies primarily on Tuesday nights at 7:00 Eastern, though sometimes due to a news broadcast or game, the day of a broadcast might have been changed. Announcing of opening credits and bumpers for NBC Saturday Night at the Movies was handled mainly out of NBC's Burbank studios. For years, the main announcer was Don Stanley. In later years, he alternated with Donald Rickles, Peggy Taylor and Victor Bozeman. Near the end of Saturday Night at the Movies' run, opening credits (for the series, not for the films themselves) would be handled

title: Gossip Girl (season 4)

text: would be back sooner than anticipated. Szohr appeared in the season premiere. Taylor Momsen began filming her scenes on August 30, 2010. Taylor Momsen appears in one episode titled "Easy J" which aired October 25, 2010, and will return in full series regular status for the second half of the season. It had also been confirmed that Tate Donovan, who previously worked with show's developers Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage in "The O.C.", would be directing an episode scheduled to air in November 2010. The first two episodes of the season take place in Paris. The Airborne Toxic Event made

title: Always Has Been

text: the Crowd" had not been released on either of J-Live's previous albums. Always Has Been Always Has Beenis the first EP released by indie hip hop artist J-Live, released in 2003 on the label Triple Threat Productions. It is an EP and consists of six songs recorded early in J-Live's career, prior to the release of his first album The Best Part. It was released simultaneously as Always Will Be, another EP by J-Live, which is made up of eight new tracks. The tracks "Braggin Writes" and "Schools In" were rerecorded for The Best Part, but here they appear in

title: What I've Been Looking For

text: What I've Been Looking For "What I've Been Looking For" is a song from the Disney Channel Original Movie "High School Musical" (2006). The song was written and produced by Andy Dodd and Adam Watts, and it was included on the film soundtrack of the same name. Ashley Tisdale and Lucas Grabeel sing it in a fast tempo. A reprise version, titled "What I've Been Looking For (Reprise)" was also recorded, but in a slow tempo. It is credited to be performed by Zac Efron and Vanessa Hudgens, although Efron vocals were mixed with those of Drew Seeley. "What I've

title: Star Movies

text: Star Movies Star Movies is an Asian movie channel owned by Fox Networks Group and STAR TV, subsidiaries of 21st Century Fox. Star Movies now has been rebranded to Fox Movies Premium on 1 January 2012, Fox Movies in the Philippines on 10 June 2017 and Fox Movies in Vietnam on 1 November 2017, therefore affecting its broadcast areas, except in India, China, Middle East, and Taiwan. Star Movies was launched on 12 May 1993, replacing BBC World when it was removed from STAR TV because of political reasons. At that time, it screened both Hollywood and Chinese movies and

title: What a Long Strange Trip It's Been

text: of the band's albums had been revitalized by "In the Dark". Like its predecessor compilation, it has achieved Platinum sales certification (in 2001). What a Long Strange Trip It's Been What a Long Strange Trip It's Been is the second compilation album by the Grateful Dead. It was released August 18, 1977 by Warner Bros. Records, three years after the "" compilation. Both albums are subtitled "The Best of the Grateful Dead". Unlike the previous compilation, "What a Long Strange Trip It's Been" is a double album. After the Grateful Dead had completed their contract with Warner Bros. and begun

title: Fox Movies (Southeast Asia)

text: 12, 2017, the HD channel was converted into Philippine feed during independence day of the Philippines but the Asia feed will continue to broadcast via live streaming on a subscription-based FOX+ which is available to Cignal, Globe, Smart and PLDT Home subscribers and it's with Chinese subtitles on their movies (along with Fox Family Movies and Fox Action Movies). On January 1, 2012, Star Movies HD was rebranded as Fox Movies Premium HD in selected Asian territories where Star Movies has been renamed to Fox Movies Premium. On June 10, 2017, Fox Movies Premium HD has been renamed itself as

title: What Might Have Been

text: What Might Have Been "What Might Have Been" is a song recorded by American country music group Little Texas. It was released in May 1993 as the lead-off single from their second (and breakthrough) album, "Big Time". It was written by the band's lead guitarist Porter Howell, rhythm guitarist Dwayne O'Brien, and keyboardist and vocalist Brady Seals. The song reached number 2 on the "Billboard"s Hot Country Songs chart and number 11 on the Canadian "RPM" country Tracks chart in 1993. It is one of their best known songs, peaking at number 16 on the Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks chart.

title: Cult Movies (book)

text: Cult Movies (book) Cult Movies is a 1981 book by Danny Peary, consisting of a series of essays regarding what Peary described as the 100 most representative examples of the cult film phenomenon. The films are presented in alphabetical order, with each chapter featuring a story synopsis for the covered title, Peary’s response to the film, production and release details, and a brief selection of contemporary critical reviews. In the book’s foreword, Peary notes that out of the thousands of movies that have been made, “only an extremely small number have elicited a fiery passion in moviegoers that exists long