Question: What was the name of Mindy's ex boyfriend?
About the article "The Mindy Project", section "Recurring".

Candidate passages:
 Tommy Dewey as Josh Daniels, a lawyer; Mindy's former boyfriend.
 Utkarsh Ambudkar as Rishi Lahiri, Mindy's younger brother, an aspiring rapper.
 Kelen Coleman as Alex, a friend of Mindy.
 Mark Duplass as Brendan Deslaurier, a male midwife.
 Jay Duplass as Duncan Deslaurier, a male midwife.
 Bill Hader as Tom McDougall, a dentist; former boyfriend of Mindy.
 Anders Holm as Casey Peerson, a Christian minister; Mindy's former fiancé.
 Chloë Sevigny as Christina, Danny's ex-wife.
 Ellie Kemper as Heather, Josh's ex-girlfriend and Mindy's neighbor.
 Glenn Howerton as Cliff Gilbert, a handsome lawyer in the same building as Shulman & Associates'.
"What If I Do" is the title of a song written by David Malloy, Ed Hill and Mark D. Sanders, and recorded by American country music artist Mindy McCready.
It was released on October 3, 1997 as the first single from Mindy's gold-selling sophomore album "If I Don't Stay the Night".
The song reached #26 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. 
Boyfriend is the debut single by the South Korean boy band of the same name from their 1st single album "Boyfriend".
It was released under Starship Entertainment. 
  Susan Taylor (Morgan Fairchild) - Mindy's snooty ex-friend from high school.
In the episode, "Mork's First Christmas", a glimpse into why Susan is such a shallow person was shown.
As she and Mindy are turning out the lights to the apartment, Susan comments that it seems like Mork's first Christmas, whereupon Mindy says that his family never celebrated Christmas.
As Mindy enters her bedroom, Susan turns out the light, saying (out of Mindy's earshot) "Mork and I have a lot in common".
(This part of the scene is usually cut during reruns).
Exidor (Robert Donner) - An odd man (with possible mental illness) who regards himself as a prophet.
He often appears wearing a flowing white robe with a blue sash.
He recognizes Mork as an alien, but nobody believes him.
As the leader of a cult called "The Friends of Venus", of which he was the only member, he regularly engaged in conversations with imaginary members of his cult (such as "Pepe" and "Rocco"), but was the only person who could see them.
Most times he is found yelling at his imaginary cult.
He makes the comment "Entourages can be the pits!".
Later, since the Venusians had abandoned him, he began to worship O.J.
Simpson.
He also had a plan to become "Emperor of the Universe" by becoming a rock-star; his musical instrument of choice was the accordion.
Exidor appears to be something of a squatter, as on at least two separate occasions he is present in homes not his own.
Once Mork visited Exidor at a very nice apartment where he supposedly lived with his imaginary girlfriend and her twin sister.
Another time, he is "on vacation" in Mindy's family home, where he apparently believed there was a beach in the living room closet.
("Everybody out of the water!
Can't you see that fin?")
He eventually got married, in a "forest" (Mindy's attic).
Mindy thought his wife would be imaginary, but she turned out to be a real woman named Ambrosia.
Exidor became highly popular with audiences and prompted wild applause from the studio audience when entering a scene.
Mr. Sternhagen (Foster Brooks) - Mindy's boss when she got a job at a local TV station.
He is overbearing and demanding of Mindy when sober, but occasionally turns up drunk and cheerful (Brooks was a comedian noted for his "drunk" act).
Glenda Faye Comstock (Crissy Wilzak) - Mindy's friend.
Todd Norman "TNT" Taylor (Bill Kirchenbauer) - an obnoxious and arrogant womanizer.
He later teaches Mork to drive at the FastLane Driving School.
Cathy McConnell (Shelley Fabares) - Fred's new younger wife and Mindy's stepmother.
Lola and Stephanie (Amy Tenowich and Stephanie Kayano) - Two children from the daycare center Mork works at later in the series.
Lola is a young philosopher and Stephanie is a chubby girl who loves to eat.
Billy (Corey Feldman) - Also a daycare-center child, he wants to be like his namesake Billy the Kid.
Mork introduces him to the Orkan hero Squellman the Yellow.
Eugene (Jeffrey Jacquet) - A ten-year-old boy - taking music lessons from Cora - who befriends Mork.
Arnold Wanker (Logan Ramsey) - The landlord of Fred and Mindy's music store.
He dies in Fred's music store, but Mork (misinterpreting the comments made to his wife) brings him back to life (a "one-in-a-billion" chance).  
While being based on the comic book, Kick-Ass had several notable differences from its comic inspiration.
Kick-Ass has been shown to be the only character in the film with a similar costume to his comic book counterpart.
All of the other main characters have different costumes in the film.
In the comic Kick-Ass is presented as blonde, quite short and skinny, whereas in the 2010 film he is played by Aaron Johnson who has dark curly brown hair, who is quite tall, and although to be muscular like he is in the second film (Kick-ass 2) he is still not skinny, but averagely built.
Kick-ass is shown to be more attractive in the film than the book.
Frank D'Amico is called John Genovese in the comic book.
The name is taken from the Genovese crime family.
In the film, when Big Daddy quizzes Hit-Girl, they are in the armory while Mindy plays with her new knife.
In the book, he quizzes her on a communication device whilst she is killing gangsters in a bar, with him providing over-watch with a sniper rifle.
In the film, Hit-Girl and Big Daddy track Kick-Ass to his home by his IP address, which they then re-route to protect him from anyone else doing so.
In the comic, they simply follow him home.
Big Daddy is not an ex-cop in the comics, as he admits to Genovese and Dave shortly before his death.
He was an accountant who, much like Dave, fantasized about being a superhero.
He made up a fake history of himself and lied that he was an ex-cop with a personal vendetta against John Genovese (Frank D'Amico).
He also gets money for himself and Mindy by selling his rare comic books.
His comic backstory is touched in the film by his use of comic terminology in the attempted execution scene.
When Kick-Ass is being tortured, he is not just beaten up like in the film, he has a car battery hooked up to his testicles and is shocked extensively.
The mobsters do not broadcast this torture session on the internet, as they do in the film.
In the comic, after getting "mugged" twice, Dave's dad gives him some pepper spray.
In the film, he gives him a taser instead.
In the comic, Kick-Ass confronts a drug dealer named Eddie Lomas after his girlfriend calls him and asks him to go talk to him.
In the film, Eddie is replaced by a drug dealer named Rasul, who used to attend Katie´s community service.
In the comic, Dave never becomes Katie's boyfriend; after he reveals that he was not gay, she calls him a pervert for pretending to be gay and orders her boyfriend to beat Dave.
Afterwards, they send him a picture of Katie performing fellatio on her boyfriend.
In the film, Katie forgives Dave for pretending that he was gay, realizing that Dave loves her, watches the video feed of his torture and pending murder in helpless horror and she becomes his girlfriend.
At the end of the comic Red Mist vows revenge against Kick-Ass, sending him an e-mail.
In the film he is shown talking to himself, and quotes Jack Nicholson as the Joker, "As a great man once said, "."
In the comic, Kick-Ass does not use a jetpack outfitted with machine guns during the climactic battle.
In fact, he does not kill anyone at all (although he does seriously wound Red Mist's father by shooting him with a gun).
Instead, he finds and pummels Red Mist with two large pieces of wood, while Hit-Girl kills everyone else.
In the comic, Mindy's mother is alive and is married to Marcus, unlike in the movie in which she is dead (committed suicide when Big Daddy goes to jail).