recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
TTTE GREEK

**TTTE Greek**

Τόμας: Χάρης Γρηγορόπουλος

Αφήγηση/Έμιλυ: Βίνα Παπαδοπούλου

Χοντροπατάτας/Τζέρρυ/Τζόνι/Τόμπι: Λουκάς Φραγκούλης

Έντυ/Τσάρλι: Λουκάς Φραγκούλης (σαιζόν 1-14), Φοίβος Ριμένας (ύστερα)

Τζίμη: Λουκάς Φραγκούλης (σαιζόν 1-14), Γιώργος Σκούφης (ύστερα)

Guest εμφάνιση: Ελένη Δακορώνια, Σοφία Καψαμπέλη, Όθωνας Μεταξάς, Βούλα Κώστα, Νέστορας Κοψιδάς, Γιώτα Μηλίτση, Αργύρης Παυλίδης, Στεφανία Φυλιάδη, Χρήστος Συριώτης & Αλέξανδρος Κομπογιωργάς.

Σκηνοθέτικη επιμέλεια: Χάρης Γρηγορόπουλος, Μετάφραση: Δάφνη Χρήστου, Αγγελική Παπαβασιλείου, Αγγελίνα Αγγελάτου & Χαρά Ζησιμάτου, στούντιο: Audio Visual (σαιζόν 1-11), PowerMusic (ύστερα)
John O'Hurley

**John Gerald O’Hurley** (born October 9, 1954, in Kittery, Maine) is an American actor and television personality, best known for his role as Jacopo Peterman on *Seinfeld*. His first taste of game shows was when he played a fantasy game show host in an episode of the two year old NBC soap opera *Sunset Beach*. He hosted the 2000 revival of *To Tell the Truth*, and in 2006, succeeded Richard Karn as the host of *Family Feud*. O'Hurley hosted the *Feud* until 2010, when Steve Harvey replaced him. Every Thanksgiving, he hosts the National Dog Show sponsored by Purina. He now plays as Roger Doofenshmirtz, Heinz Doofenshmirtz's brother and mayor of Danville in the Disney Channel show, Phineas and Ferb.
Michael Burger

**Michael Burger** (born June 10, 1957) is an American actor & TV personalty. He hosted the 1996-97 season of the *Family Challenge* after previous host Ray Combs died. He also hosted 1998-99 version of Match Game. He currently hosts Price is Right Live!. He was also an audience warm-up man for the TV Land sitcom Hot in Cleveland (famed game show personality Betty White is one of the stars).
Orson Bean

**Orson Bean** (born July 22, 1928) is an American film, television, and stage actor. He appeared frequently on televised game shows in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s, and was a long-time panelist on the television game show *To Tell the Truth*.

At one time, he hosted a pilot for a new version of *Concentration*, which ultimately became *Classic Concentration* with Alex Trebek.
SpaceGhostPurrp

**SpaceGhostPurrp** is a rapper/record producer based in Miami & Atlanta. Purrp was the CEO of Raider Klan, who's members Chris Travis & Ethelwulf would go on to become part of the SESHOLLOWATERBOYZ. Purrp has continued to release solo material in the industry following the Klan's dissolution.

## Controversy:

In 2017, Purrp sent out a long streak of tweets berating A$AP Bari claiming that he was telling his Raider Klan artists during the final days of the group's activity in 2013 that they would be rich if they left to join the A$AP Mob, claiming that Purrp is a bad person & also later telling Purrp that he could have been successful with them , but let his "wicked ways take him over in his own way", allegedly then telling him that he's going to make sure that "nobody in the world likes him" Purrp also insisted that Bari laced his & several of his former artists' weed with angel dust to manipulate them.

## Discography:

* *Blackland Radio 66.6* (2011)
* *Mysterious Phonk: Chornicles of SpaceGhostPurrp* (2012)
* *God of Black* (2012)
* *Intoxxxicated* (2014)
* *Nasa Gang (Remastered)* (2014)
* *DARK ANGEL INSTRUMENTALS* (2015)
* *MMXIV* (2017)
* *Winter Is Mine, Vol. 4* (2017)
* *Vamp Money* (2018)
Charlie O'Donnell

**Charles John "Charlie" O'Donnell** (born August 12, 1932, in Philadelphia, PA; died November 1, 2010, in Sherman Oaks, CA) was an American broadcaster and announcer for both television and radio. He has done many works of announcing on other game shows, but most notably, he was familiarized for announcing *Wheel of Fortune* from 1975 to 1980, and 1988 to 2010. Charlie sub-announced for Burton Richardson on the 90s version of *To Tell the Truth*; he even did the pilot for that same version. Before his game show announcing career, he was a radio host, disc jockey, and a news anchorman. Also, he announced for the Emmy and Academy awards.

Other than *Wheel*, he was also the primary announcer, at one point, for Barry & Enright Productions and Chuck Barris Productions, taking those roles from Jay Stewart and Bob Hilton respectively. He also did announcing for other game shows such as Merv Griffin's *Monopoly*, and Bob Stewart's *The $100,000 Pyramid*. Charlie passed away in his sleep due to heart failure in 2010. In 2011, Jim Thornton was confirmed as Charlie's permanent successor at the start of *Wheel'*s 29th season in syndication. *Wheel* did a tribute to him, which aired November 5, 2010.

One of his first national television roles was as Dick Clark's partner and sidekick on American Bandstand; a photo of a younger Charlie next to Clark was included in the tribute. Charlie would work alongside Dick Clark again in the 1980s incarnations of *Pyramid*.
Bill Cullen

**William Lawrence Francis "Bill" Cullen** (February 18, 1920 – July 7, 1990) was an American radio and television personality whose career spanned five decades. He was best known for television game shows, where he hosted multiple series (including the original version of *The Price is Right*, *The $25,000 Pyramid*, and *Blockbusters*), and served as a panelist for over twenty years combined on *I've Got a Secret* and *To Tell the Truth*.

His career in American game shows is unmatched by anyone.
To Tell the Truth

**This article is a disambiguation page for To Tell the Truth**

The following is a list of links to pages that might share the same title.

Please follow one of the disambiguation links below or search to find the page you were looking for if it is not listed. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

* Nothing But The Truth
* To Tell the Truth (1956-1968)
* To Tell the Truth (1969-1978)
* To Tell the Truth (1980-1981)
* To Tell the Truth (1990 pilot)
* To Tell the Truth (1990-1991)
* To Tell the Truth (2000-2002)
* To Tell the Truth (2016)
Melody Thomas Scott

**Melody Ann Thomas Scott** is an American actress best known for playing Nikki Newman on the soap opera The Young and the Restless.

Melody has been acting since she was a child and her first acting gig was a role in the 1964 Alfred Hitchcock horror flick Marnie where she played a young version of the title character played by Tippi Hedren. More movie acting roles followed and then later she jumped into the small screen by doing gigs for primetime programs.

When she was 23 years old, Melody got the acting job that she would be synonymous with for years to come. That is the role of Nikki Reed. She was actually the second actress to be cast in that role, replacing Erica Hope. Overtime her character married co-star Eric Braeden's character Victor Newman. For a brief period, both characters divorced and Nikki married Jack Abbott, originally played in the series by the late Terry Lester and today he's played by one time All My Children star Peter Bergman. Nikki & Victor eventually made up and remarried.

While still doing Y&R, Scott made guest appearances on other TV shows here & there; including one on The Nanny and more recently one on Castle.

Plus, Melody appeared on several game shows while doing The Young and the Restless.

## Personal Life

Scott is married three times and her current husband is her boss Y&R producer Edward J. Scott. They have three daughters together.
Joe Garagiola

**Joe Garagiola (also known as Joseph Henry Garagiola Sr.)** (12 February 1926 – 23 March 2016) was a former baseball player and game show host. He played for four baseball teams in an eight-year Major League Baseball career from 1946–1954. He then began several broadcasting ventures, including being a panelist on *Today* for many years, but most notably as a broadcaster for *Major League Baseball on NBC* from 1961–1988.

In game shows, Garagiola provided hosting duties for *He Said She Said*, the predecessor to *TattleTales*, and also hosted the original *Sale of the Century* from 1971–1974, succeeding Jack Kelly. In 1977, after serving as a panelist, Garagiola took the reigns from a cancer-stricken Garry Moore on *To Tell the Truth*, hosting until that version's end in 1978. His other hosting ventures included *Joe Garagiola's Memory Game* and the 1986 version of *Strike it Rich*.

Garagiola died on March 23, 2016 at age 90, following a long illness.
To Tell the Truth (2000-2002)

This is chronicling the 2000 version of **To Tell the Truth**.

## Game format

To start, three contestants all of whom claim to be the same person introduced themselves (most of the time the contestants are of the same sex, on rare occasions there would be a mixture of both sexes), then the host read the sworn affidavit of the real person. After the affidavit was read and when the challengers went over to their desk, the panelists one by one asked a series of questions to the challengers based on the affidavit in some way for an unmentioned amount of time. The impostors were allowed to lie, but the real person was game bound to tell the truth (hence the name of the show). Once one panelist's time was up, another panelist started questioning. Once the entire panel's time was up, they started to vote for whoever was the real person. Each panelist showed his/her vote, and regardless of whoever they voted for, the appropriate panelist's vote for the appropriate contestant was signified by an "X". Once all the votes were cast, the real person then revealed himself/herself by standing up by virtue of the host saying "Will the real (insert person's name) please stand up?". After the real person revealed himself/herself, the impostors told everyone their real names & occupations; then there was a brief chat (sometimes a stunt) to the real person. For each incorrect vote, the team of challengers won $1,000, so a complete stump was worth $5,000 (though in earlier tapings, the grand cash prize was double or $10,000).

### Panelist's Disqualification

Sometimes, a panelist would recognize or actually know one of the challengers, not necessarily the real person. If and when that happened, the panelist can disqualify himself/herself (now renamed recusal) causing an automatic wrong vote and giving the challengers money for that vote.

### Audience Vote

The audience got in on the fun by making a vote themselves. The challenger with the majority vote got that vote. In case of a two-way or three-way tie, it worked the same as the panelist's disqualification; for that vote was considered wrong and the challengers picked up the incorrect vote value.

## Trivia

This is John O'Hurley's and Burton Richardson's first of two game shows they worked on together, their second and final game show they worked on together was *Family Feud* from 2006 until 2010.

This version was Kitty Carlisle (later known as Kitty Carlisle Hart) last appearance as a panelists to date before her death in 2007.
Nothing But The Truth

This is chronicling the pilot show called **Nothing But The Truth** which would ultimately become **To Tell the Truth**.

The game is basically the same, except aside from the title, there was a different host which was Mike Wallace.

## Game format

To start, three contestants all of whom claim to be the same person introduced themselves (most of the time the contestants are of the same sex, on rare occasions there would be a mixture of both sexes), then the host read the sworn affidavit of the real person. After the affidavit was read and when the challengers went over to their desk, the panelists one by one asked a series of questions to the challengers based on the affidavit in some way for an unmentioned amount of time. The impostors were allowed to lie, but the real person was game bound to tell the truth (hence the name of the show). Once one panelist's time was up, another panelist started questioning. Once the entire panel's time was up, they started to vote for whoever was the real person. Each panelist showed his/her vote, and regardless of whoever they voted for, the appropriate panelist's vote for the appropriate contestant was signified by an "X". Unlike the series however, each panelist gave his/her vote to the host who would then reveal them one at a time himself. Once all the votes were cast, the real person then revealed himself/herself by standing up by virtue of the host saying "Will the real (insert person's name) please stand up?". After the real person revealed himself/herself, the impostors told everyone their real names & occupations; then there was a brief chat (sometimes a stunt) to the real person. Also unlike the eventual series, the team of challengers do not share the prize money. For each incorrect vote, the team of challengers won $100 each for a possible grand total of $1500 ($500 for each player).

### Panelist's Disqualification

Sometimes, a panelist would recognize or actually know one of the challengers, not necessarily the real person. If and when that happened, the panelist can disqualify himself/herself causing an automatic wrong vote and giving the challengers money for that vote.

### Audience Vote

The audience got in on the fun by making a vote themselves. Here in this pilot, instead of pressing 1, 2 or 3, they voted by virtue of a call be host Mike Wallace. The challenger with the majority vote got that vote. In case of a two-way or three-way tie, it worked the same as the panelist's disqualification; for that vote was considered wrong and the challengers picked up the $100.

## Panelists

* Polly Bergen
* John Cameron Swayze
* Hildy Parks
* Dick Van Dyke

## Links (The Full Pilot)

* YouTube
* Internet Archive
To Tell the Truth Wikia

## Welcome to the To Tell the Truth Wikia

ANNOUNCER: Number 1, what is your name, please?

NUMBER 1: My name is (insert name).

ANNOUNCER: Number 2?

NUMBER 2: My name is (insert name).

ANNOUNCER: And number 3?

NUMBER 3: My name is (insert name).

ANNOUNCER: Only *one* of these people is the real (insert name)--and has (is the only one) sworn ***To Tell The Truth!!!***

That is the classic intro to one of television's most beloved game shows called, *To Tell The Truth.*

***To Tell the Truth*** is a game show in which a panel of four celebrities face three contestants, members of a "team of challengers," who all claim to be the same person. Two of them are lying, but only one of them is the real "central character" of the team, and has sworn to tell the truth (hence the name of the show). The main reason for them doing what they are doing is their efforts to fool the panel and win money for their work.

The late 2010s ABC revival, however, awarded no money to the challengers, but instead scored the celebrities themselves, based on their accuracy scores in identifying the "central characters." Anthony Anderson, a character-and-comedy actor, is hosting this revival; his mother, Doris Day Bowman, had been recruited as "score-keeper," a post not part of previous versions. The scoring is later handled by computer. The revival also opened the show to criticism for nepotism, the employment of relatives not based upon professional qualifications, because of Anderson and Bowman being respective son and mother and Bowman herself not having been known to have compiled any previous entertainment experience; it was not known, by July of 2020, whether such criticism had been publicly made.

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Wikia's Video Library.
Johnny Olson

**Johnny Olson** (born **John Leonard Olson** in Windom, MN, May 22, 1910; died October 12, 1985) was an American radio and television announcer. He was the announcer for over 32 Goodson-Todman game shows, but most notably, *The Price is Right* from 1972 until 1985. Before his career as a game show announcer, he was the host on the DuMont Television Network. His first announcing job was on the original 1958 version of *Name That Tune*. At one time, he sub-hosted *Play Your Hunch* while current host Merv Griffin was out. John passed away from a brain hemorrhage on October 12, 1985; he was 75. Fellow game show announcers Randy West and Rich Fields are fans and proteges of Olson, as well as his successor Rod Roddy.
NoRedeemingQualities

## NoRedeemingQualities

### Next

FAILURE

NoRedeemingQualities is the 24th Album released by Bones.

## TrackList:

### No.-------------------------Title-----------------------Length

1 . ----Oxygen-------------------------------------------------------2:22

2 . ----TheDeadMansTrunk--------------------------------------1:56

3 . ----SeanPaulWasNeverThereToGiveMeTheLight-----4:20

4 . ----Decomposing-----------------------------------------------1:08

5 . ----WasteOfSpace----------------------------------------------2:02

6 . ----WhatAGreatDayToStayIndoors (ft. Jon Simmons)-3:01

7 . ----I2I---------------------------------------------------------------1:23

8 . ----TimTheToolManTaylor-------------------------------------2:28

9 . ----Roaming------------------------------------------------------2:28

10 . --AvrilWasRight,EverythingIsSoComplicated----------1:40

11 . --ExoticBambooFlooring-------------------------------------2:06

12 . --YouMadeYourBed,NowLieInIt----------------------------1:44

13 . --BridgetO'Malley (Cover)-----------------------------------1:15

14 . --Drown (ft. Jonny Telafone)--------------------------------4:59
Gene Rayburn

**Gene Rayburn** (born **Eugene Rubessa** December 22, 1917 – November 29, 1999) was an American radio and television personality best known for hosting *The Match Game*. **Eugene Rubessa** (pronounced /ruːˈbeɪʃə/) in Christopher, Illinois, was an only child of Croatian immigrants and graduated from Knox College.

He chose his stage name by randomly pointing at a page in the telephone book, after being told Rubessa sounded "too Italian".

Gene sub-hosted for Bud Collyer in the 60s on *To Tell the Truth*.
Richard Kline

**Richard Kline** (born April 29, 1944) is an American actor and television director. He is best known for playing the sleazy neighbor and used car salesman, Larry Dallas, on the sitcom, *Three's Company*.

## Early life

Richard Kline was born in New York City to Leah Klein. He was raised in Queens by parents who practiced Reform Judaism. He attended Queens College and has a Master of Fine Arts degree in theater from Northwestern University. After he graduated, he served with the United States Army in the Vietnam War.

## Career

Kline became involved in theater and made his professional debut in 1971 as part of the Lincoln Center Repertory Company. Regional theater productions during this period included Chemin de Fer (in Chicago with actor Dennis Franz), Death of a Salesman, and Love's Labour's Lost. A classically trained singer, Kline made his Broadway career debut in City of Angels, a musical (1990).

In addition to his television and big screen appearances, Kline has hosted three game show pilots, *A Question of Scruples*, *Jumble* in 1988 and *To Tell the Truth* in 1990. The show's rights were then sold to NBC with Gordon Elliott, then Lynn Swann and Alex Trebek later hosting. Kline's TTTT pilot did air on the East Coast as a mistake on September 3, 1990, the day the show debuted. He also subbed in for Charles Nelson Reilly as a guest host on *Sweethearts* for a week of shows in December 1988. His game show celebrity appearances included both The $25,000 and $100,000 Pyramid, *Super Password*, All New All-Star *Beat the Clock*, and *Body Language*. Kline also won $10,000 on *The $10,000 Pyramid* as a civilian contestant in 1974. Kline told SitcomsOnline.com he would like to compete on *Jeopardy!*.

## Personal Life

Kline was married three times. On his second marriage, his wife gave birth to Colby Lila Kline, who herself is an actress. Her birth was mentioned on Monday of Richard's appearance on *Match Game Hollywood Squares Hour*.
Assign (Command)

## Assign

#!Assign is a command that can be entered for the DRPG Bot to Assign your Stat Points.

Stat Points can be assigned to Strength, Defense, Charisma or Luck.

To assign Stat Points type #!Assign (attribute) (amount):

#!Assign Defense 5

When used correctly the bot will respond showing how the stat points were assigned:

*sDoddler assigned 5 attribute points to their Defense attribute.*
To Tell the Truth (1956-1968)

This is chronicling the original version of ***To Tell the Truth***.

## Game format

To start, three contestants all of whom claim to be the same person introduced themselves (most of the time the contestants are of the same sex, on rare occasions there would be a mixture of both sexes), then the host read the sworn affidavit of the real person. After the affidavit was read and when the challengers went over to their desk, the panelists one by one asked a series of questions to the challengers based on the affidavit in some way for an unmentioned amount of time. The impostors were allowed to lie, but the real person was game bound to tell the truth (hence the name of the show). Once one panelist's time was up, another panelist started questioning. Once the entire panel's time was up, they started to vote for whoever was the real person. Each panelist showed his/her vote, and regardless of whoever they voted for, the appropriate panelist's vote for the appropriate contestant was signified by an "X" Once all the votes were cast, the real person then revealed himself/herself by standing up by virtue of the host saying "Will the real (insert person's name) please stand up?". After the real person revealed himself/herself, the impostors told everyone their real names & occupations; then there was a brief chat (sometimes a stunt) to the real person. For each incorrect vote, the team of challengers won some money.

### Panelist's Disqualification

Sometimes, a panelist would recognize or actually know one of the challengers, not necessarily the real person. If and when that happened, the panelist can disqualify himself/herself causing an automatic wrong vote and giving the challengers money for that vote.

### Audience Vote

In the 60s daytime version and the 50s pilot, the audience got in on the fun by making a vote themselves. The challenger with the majority vote got that vote. In case of a two-way or three-way tie, it worked the same as the panelist's disqualification; for that vote was considered wrong and the challengers picked up the incorrect vote value.

### Payoffs

Here are the payoffs for the incorrect votes according to the version:

* **50s Nighttime Version** - Each incorrect vote was worth $250 meaning that a complete stump was worth $1,000. If the entire panel chose the same challenger and was correct, the challengers still won $150.
* **60s Daytime Version** - Each incorrect vote was worth $100 meaning that a complete stump was worth $400. When the audience vote was instituted in the original CBS daytime version, the maximum prize was raised to $500.

## Panelists

Regular Panelists included:

* Tom Poston
* Peggy Cass
* Orson Bean
* Kitty Carlisle
* Johnny Carson
* Polly Bergen
* Jayne Meadows
* Don Ameche
* Hy Gardner
* Dick Van Dyke
* Hildy Parks
* John Cameron Swayze
* Ralph Bellamy
SESHOLLOWATERBOYS WIKI

## WELCOME:

The wiki was founded in 2016 to serve as a consistent & accurate source of information regarding the underground Los Angeles rap collective & their producers, associates & noted collaborators.

BonesXavier WulfChris TravisEddy Baker

## LABELS:

HEALTHY BOYZ CORPORATION LOGO IN DEVELOPMENT , COME BACK LATER

## THE EDITING BOARD:

The editing board signifies priorities that need to be under the wiki as soon as possible.

When adding & editing to pages, make SURE that you use all of the proper format for tracklistings & the proper template for artist & album profiles. Showing a lack of knowledge on using templates or proper formatting is punishable by I.P. ban , because this is a sloppy & inconsistent form of developing content on the wiki. We have examples & copy/paste code below on how to properly use the profiles & formats.
Albums & songs both work from the same profile.

* TRACKLISTING WITH PROPER FORMATTING ON BONES ALBUMS Cracker , PaidProgramming , DeadBoy , TeenWitch , Garbage , Skinny , Rotten , Powder , YouShouldHaveSeenYourFace , Banshee , Frayed , HermitOfEastGrandRiver , Useless , PaidProgramming2 , GoodForNothing , SoftwareUpdate1.0 , Disgrace , Unrendered , NoRedeemingQualities & Failure
* ALBUM PROFILES ON BONES ALBUMS PaidProgramming2 , GoodForNothing , SoftwareUpdate1.0 , Disgrace , Unrendered , NoRedeemingQualities & Failure
* TRACKLISTING WITH PROPER FORMATTING ON XAVIER WULF ALBUMS Sitting Wulf , To Be Continued, Blood Shore: Season 1, Blood Shore: Season 2, Tundra Boy: Season 1, Project X, The Local Man
* TRACKLISTING WITH PROPER FORMATTING ON CHRIS TRAVIS ALBUMS H.O.E. Hell On Earth , Underground Series , Codeine & Pizza , Side Effects , Stay Pure , Hidden In The Mist , Born In The Winter ,After Effects , Gotham City , Never Forget , Silence Of Me Eternally , Go Home , Live From The East , See You There , Art Of Destruction , The Ruined

## ALBUM PROFILES • ARTIST PROFILES

**https://seshhollowwaterboys.wikia.com/wiki/Template:Album**

**https://seshhollowwaterboys.wikia.com/wiki/Template:Individual**

## TRACKLIST FORMATTING:

Paste the code below Into page sources to get the right formatting. Replace "Tracktitle" & "4:20" w/ the appropriate names/lengths.

```
!No.
!Title
!Length

```
Mike Wallace

***Myron Leon "Mike" Wallace*** (May 9, 1918 – April 7, 2012) was an American journalist, game show host, actor and media personality. He interviewed a wide range of prominent newsmakers during his sixty-year career. He was one of the original correspondents for CBS' 60 Minutes, which debuted in 1968. Wallace retired as a regular full-time correspondent in 2006, but still appeared occasionally on the series until 2008.

Mike hosted the pilot for *To Tell the Truth* called *Nothing But The Truth*.
Gordon Elliott

**Gordon Elliott** (born September 30, 1956) is a British-born Australian journalist and producer.

## Early life and early career

Elliott was born in Everton, Liverpool in the United Kingdom but grew up in Lewisham, Australia. Gordon was educated at Christian Brothers' High School, Lewisham and attended the University of Sydney for a law degree. While studying as a Sydney student, Elliott worked part-time on a radio show and ended up on Good Morning Australia.
After several jobs hosting morning news programs and landing work as the feature reporter on the Fox Television show A Current Affair (produced by New York's WNYW) in 1987, Elliott appeared as the house-entering feature reporter on WNYW's morning news program Good Day New York.

## Mid-1990s to present

The 1990s saw him take turns hosting game and talk shows, including The Gordon Elliott Show from 1994–1997. In 1990, Elliott also hosted *To Tell the Truth* for two months before being replaced by Lynn Swann, who was later replaced by Alex Trebek. In 2000, he hosted It's Your Chance of a Lifetime. Recently he has hosted the TV Food Network's programs Doorknock Dinners and Follow That Food and the Fine Living network's The Genuine Article, and was the TV pitchman for Campbell's Soup in the early 2000s.

He had a recurring role on Oz as the host of a game show that was popular with the inmates.

He formed his own production company, Follow Productions in 1999. This company produces Paula Deen's Home Cooking, Paula's Best Dishes and Paula's Party for Food Network. In 2007 he won a daytime Emmy for Best Lifestyle Series for his work on Paula's Home Cooking. Paula Deen won an Emmy for Best Lifestyle Series Host.

His company has produced many other lifestyle series for cable networks including Simply Wine with Andrea Immer, Pairings with Andrea, Best For Less, the first four seasons of Sandra Lee's Semi Home Made, We Live Here and Pocket The Difference. He is executive producer of both Food Network shows hosted by Pat and Gina Neely: Down Home with the Neelys and Road Tasted with the Neelys. In 2010, Elliot began producing Spice & Easy for Food Network. He is also the executive producer and off-screen announcer for the lifestyle show The Chew which premiered on 26 September 2011 on ABC.

## Family

He lives in the Hudson Valley region of New York, with his wife and three sons.

## Link

Good Morning Australia November 11, 1985 (Here's Gordon in Action)
Ocur

## Overview

Ocur is one of the Ebiless who control the flow of magic and exist to balance out the other Ebiless, Arcanis. It is genderless and depictions of it resemble a large black clouded figure with glowing eyes, a color that is incomprehensible to the eye. By its other titles, it is also known as The Omen, Haardritvth and Lamiabringer.
To Tell the Truth (1990-1991)

This is chronicling the 1990 version of **To Tell the Truth**.

## Game format

To start, three contestants all of whom claim to be the same person introduced themselves (most of the time the contestants are of the same sex, on rare occasions there would be a mixture of both sexes), then the host read the sworn affidavit of the real person. After the affidavit was read and when the challengers went over to their desk, the panelists one by one asked a series of questions to the challengers based on the affidavit in some way for an unmentioned amount of time. The impostors were allowed to lie, but the real person was game bound to tell the truth (hence the name of the show). Once one panelist's time was up, another panelist started questioning. Once the entire panel's time was up, they started to vote for whoever was the real person. Each panelist showed his/her vote, and regardless of whoever they voted for, the appropriate panelist's vote for the appropriate contestant was signified by an "X". (this was the only version where the "Xs" appeared on flipcards.) Once all the votes were cast, the real person then revealed himself/herself by standing up by virtue of the host saying "Will the real (insert person's name) please stand up?". After the real person revealed himself/herself, the impostors told everyone their real names & occupations; then there was a brief chat (sometimes a stunt) to the real person. Each incorrect vote won the team of challengers won $500 to share with a guarantee of $1,000 should they get zero, one or two incorrect votes. Three incorrect votes won the team challengers $1,500 and if the panel was stumped, the challengers win a total $3,000.

### Panelist's Disqualification

Sometimes, a panelist would recognize or actually know one of the challengers, not necessarily the real person. If and when that happened, the panelist can disqualify himself/herself causing an automatic wrong vote and giving the challengers money for that vote.

### One on One

After two regular games of To Tell the Truth were played, one special game was played called "One on One".

A member of the studio audience faced a brand new contestant who told two stories (which appeared in single words (sometimes phrases) to the home viewers), one of them being the truth. All the audience member had to do was spot the true story. To help out, the panel will each ask a single question about each story. When the cross-examination was done, the audience member made his/her decision as to which is the true story afterwhich the contestant revealed the true story by saying "To tell the truth... (insert correct story)". A correct decision won the audience member $500, but an incorrect decision won the contestant $1,000.
Sillcain (Eacharis Graminifolia)

***The Eacharis Graminifolia*** is an extremely rare, tall plant and can be found near most rivers. It blooms in late spring. It is commonly known as ***Sillcain*** by neighboring locals.

It has large, spear shaped leaves, which are usually dark red. It also grows quite small flowers, which can be white, black, purple and light yellow.

These plants grow within short distances from each other, but it's fairly simple to control and maintain their growth.
They are often gathered and dried for use in rituals and medicine.
Bert Convy

**Bernard Whalen Convy** (July 23, 1933-July 15, 1991) was an American actor and game show host. He hosted three game shows in his career plus one as a sub in 1968. Bert was also active in movies, one of which was a TV movie called *The Man in the Santa Claus Suit* produced by fellow personality Dick Clark. His first taste of game show hosting was in 1968 when he subbed for Bud Collyer on *To Tell the Truth*. In 1974, Bert was asked by Goodson-Todman to host a new version of Joe Garagiola's *He Said She Said* called *TattleTales* which he hosted for a span of ten years. Later he hosted the fifth version of the venerable *Password*, *Super Password*. While he was hosting it, he created & hosted *Win, Lose or Draw* in syndication for the first years until he got laid off and wound up hosting his second & final creation *3rd Degree* bumping off pilot host Peter Marshall who sued because of it. He was supposed to host a new version of *Match Game*, but he later fell ill with brain cancer; so the job went to late night talk show host Ross Shafer, who previously hosted *Love Me Love Me Not*.

Bert was married twice: to Anne Anderson, with whom he had three children; and to Catherine Hills, whom he wed five months prior to his July 1991 death from brain cancer at age 57. Bert's daughter Jennifer also has been involved in television, moderating shows on Home and Garden Television (HGTV). His youngest son, Jonah Convy, is also involved in show business. His eldest son, Joshua Convy, is an accountant and worked as a production staff member on the Ross Shafer era *Match Game*. He is buried at Forest Lawn – Hollywood Hills Cemetery.

## External Links

* A Tribute to Bert Convy
* Bert Convy @ Wikipedia
* Bert Convy @ IMDb
To Tell the Truth (1969-1978)

This is chronicling the 1969-1978 version of **To Tell the Truth**.

## Game format

To start, three contestants all of whom claim to be the same person introduced themselves (most of the time the contestants are of the same sex, on rare occasions there would be a mixture of both sexes), then the host read the sworn affidavit of the real person. After the affidavit was read and when the challengers went over to their desk, the panelists one by one asked a series of questions to the challengers based on the affidavit in some way for an unmentioned amount of time. The impostors were allowed to lie, but the real person was game bound to tell the truth (hence the name of the show).

Once one panelist's time was up, another panelist started questioning. Once the entire panel's time was up, they started to vote for whoever was the real person. Each panelist showed his/her vote, and regardless of whoever they voted for, the appropriate panelist's vote for the appropriate contestant was signified by an "X". Once all the votes were cast, the real person then revealed himself/herself by standing up by virtue of the host saying "Will the real (insert person's name) please stand up?". After the real person revealed himself/herself, the impostors told everyone their real names & occupations; then there was a brief chat (sometimes a stunt) to the real person. For each incorrect vote, the team of challengers won $50 to split and if the panel was stumped, the challengers win a total $500.

### Panelist's Disqualification

Sometimes, a panelist would recognize or actually know one of the challengers, not necessarily the real person. If and when that happened, the panelist could disqualify himself/herself from voting, causing an automatic wrong vote and giving the team of challengers money for that vote.

## Panelists

Regular Panelists included:

* Orson Bean
* Peggy Cass
* Kitty Carlisle
* Bill Cullen

## Trivia

As the show's 1969-1978 run was coming to an end, Garry Moore, having been diagnosed with throat cancer in 1976, started fading away from the show due to his growing illness. His official final show was in September of 1977, at the start of the final season; he handed off hosting duties to Joe Garagiola in the course of this show.
Lore

### **Deities**

A list of all deities, major and minor, a detailed descriptions of each one as well as information on followings for each.

### **Places**

The universe of Reliquary is separated and categorized by planes. A list of them can be found here.

### **People**

A list of important people found throughout Reliquary's history and short biographical descriptions of each.

### **History**

A list of timelines for important events found in Reliquary.

### **Races**

A detailed guide of all the races found in Reliquary, extinct and current.

### **Fauna**

An archive of creatures and animals who reside in Reliquary.

### **Flora**

An archive of wild and plant-life found in Reliquary.

### **Appendices**

Information about calendars, languages, magic, etc.

###
Desenhos Animados Wikia

## **Desenhos Animados**

Esta página tem o objetivo de te fazer lembrar como era bom não ter responsabilidades, poder acordar cedo só para ver seu desenho animado favorito na TV.

Venha com a gente e sinta a nostalgia!!

## **Os desenhos animados fazem parte da sua infância**

Qual era o seu **desenho animado favorito** quando criança?

Aquele que você sabia de cor o horário que começava e ficava de plantão em frente à TV esperando começar?

Ou aquele personagem que você sempre escolhia ser em todas as brincadeiras e imitava os trejeitos ou poderes especiais?

Com certeza você tem um.

Então venha com a gente relembrar os melhores desenhos animados ***ever***.

## **Para salvar o mundo da falta de humor, equipe Roquete decolando de noooooovooooooo!!**

Pica-Pau

Corrida Maluca

Doug Funnie

Meninas Super Poderosas

Bob Esponja

Gasparzinho

Patolino e Gaguinho

Tico e Teco

Pernalonga

Piu Piu e Frajola

Taz

Tom e Jerry
Bob Esponja

Bob Esponja é uma série de animação, criada pelo biólogo marinho e animador Stephen Hillenburg, sendo produzida e exibida pela Nickelodeon

Muitas das ideias da série originaram uma história em quadrinhos educacional e inédita, intitulada  *The Intertidal Zone*, que Hillenburg havia criado em meados da década de 1980. Ele começou a desenvolver *SpongeBob SquarePants* em uma série televisiva em 1996 após o cancelamento de *Rocko's Modern Life*, e contatou Tom Kenny, que trabalhou com Hillenburg em *Rocko's Modern Life*. A animação havia sido originalmente nomeada de *SpongeBoy* e teve um título provisório de *SpongeBoy Ahoy!*. Estes títulos foram alterados, com o nome atual da série sendo registrado.
Na$ty Matt

**Na$ty Matt** is a rapper from Louisville, Kentucky. He was a member of TeamSESH, however is no longer a part of them for reasons still unkown. Despite no longer being with SESH officially, he is still occasionally involved with some of it's members as a producer.

## Discography:

### Solo:

* WASTEDEYE
* WHITE TRASH
* Mathew
* *Born 2 Lose Shawty* (2015)
* *MIDNIGHT* - (2016)

### Collaborations:

* *UndergroundGods* (2013) with Bones
* To Kill A Mockingbird (2015) with $uicideboy$
To Tell the Truth (1990 pilot)

This is chronicling the 1990 pilot for the eventual 1990 version of **To Tell the Truth**.

## Game format

To start, three contestants all of whom claim to be the same person introduced themselves (most of the time the contestants are of the same sex, on rare occasions there would be a mixture of both sexes), then the host read the sworn affidavit of the real person. After the affidavit was read and when the challengers went over to their desk, the panelists one by one asked a series of questions to the challengers based on the affidavit in some way for an unmentioned amount of time. The impostors were allowed to lie, but the real person was game bound to tell the truth (hence the name of the show). Once one panelist's time was up, another panelist started questioning. Once the entire panel's time was up, they started to vote for whoever was the real person. Each panelist showed his/her vote, and regardless of whoever they voted for, the appropriate panelist's vote for the appropriate contestant was signified by an "X". Once all the votes were cast, the real person then revealed himself/herself by standing up by virtue of the host saying "Will the real (insert person's name) please stand up?". After the real person revealed himself/herself, the impostors told everyone their real names & occupations; then there was a brief chat (sometimes a stunt) to the real person. For each incorrect vote, the team of challengers won $500 and if the panel was stumped, the challengers win a total $3,000.

### Panelist's Disqualification

Sometimes, a panelist would recognize or actually know one of the challengers, not necessarily the real person. If and when that happened, the panelist can disqualify himself/herself causing an automatic wrong vote and giving the challengers money for that vote.

### One on One

After two regular games of To Tell the Truth were played, one special game was played called "One on One".

A member of the studio audience faced a brand new contestant who told two stories (which appeared in single words (sometimes phrases) to the home viewers), one of them being the truth. All the audience member had to do was spot the true story. To help out, the panel will each ask a single question about each story. When the cross-examination was done, the audience member made his/her decision as to which is the true story afterwhich the contestant revealed the true story by saying "To tell the truth... (insert correct story)". A correct decision won the audience member $500.

## Trivia

This pilot aired accidentally on the east coast instead of premiere on the day that the show premiered.
Official Reliquary Wiki

## Welcome to the Reliquary Wiki

***Reliquary*** is a game series currently in development by Bad Manor Studios. Lore, Mechanics and other In-Game information can be found here.

## About The Game

***Reliquary*** is a fantasy-based RPG series. More info to be announced soon.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Wikia's Video Library.

File:Placeholder
Bud Collyer

**Clayton Johnson Heermance, Jr.** (June 18, 1908-September 8, 1969), better known as **Bud Collyer**, was an American television game show host. He began his career on the radio, where he became famous as the original voice of Superman and his alter ego Clark Kent. He also voiced Superman in the 1940s cartoons. In the late 1940s, he began hosting television game shows such as *Winner Take All* and the original *Break the Bank*. Collyer achieved his greatest fame in the 1950s as the host of two long-running game shows: *Beat the Clock* (1950-1961) and *To Tell the Truth* (1956-1968). Collyer's other game show credits include the short-lived series *Feather Your Nest* and *Number Please*.

Collyer died on September 8, 1969 in Greenwich, Connecticut, the same day that *To Tell the Truth* relaunched in syndication with host Garry Moore.
SILENT BLACK KITTY

1. **DESCRIPCION:**

Silent Black Kitty es una banda enmascarada compuesta por la vocalista y guitarrista A-sam (**Miou Suguri), el bajista B-sam (Momo Sakaki) y el baterista C-sam (Houjou Ayame). Hasta el momento presentaron dos canciones llamadas: falling silent y imitationdoll, sus trajes consisten en un gato negro y tienen la palabra ''gato' en su nombre al igual que inohari**
Miou Suguri

* Manga
 **Afiliación** | in NO hurry to shout (Anteriormente)
SILENT BLACK KITTY (Actualmente)

**Miou Suguri** (珠久里 深桜, *Suguri Miō*) es uno de los personajes principales de la serie Fukumenkei Noise. Es una estudiante de preparatoria y vocalista de SILENT BLACK KITTY.

## Apariencia

Miou tiene el cabello oscuro y corto, con un flequillo hacia el lado izquierdo, y sus ojos tienen un tono violeta. Es de silueta delgada, y usualmente se la puede ver vistiendo su uniforme escolar.

Apariencia full anime
Cat Soup

## Cat Soup

### Active Since

2015 - present

Cat Soup is a producer in TeamSESH.

## Discography

### solo:

* Vernissage (2015)
* Viticula (2015)
* Sarcinarious (2015)
* Eutaxy (2015)
* Recense (2015)
* Ochlesis (2015)
* Misqueme (2015)
* Trabeal (2015)
* Thermo (2016)
* Sfera (2016)
* Icasm 2096 (2016)
* Tropean (2016)
* Aerum (2017)

### Collaborations:

* Larmôyant (2015) with drew the architect
* Athymia (2015) with Curtis Heron
* Disruption (2017) with \/ghoul
* ForbiddenImage (2021) with Bones
Fukumenkei Noise

**Fukumenkei Noise** (覆面系ノイズ Lit. *Sonido Anónimo*), es un manga escrito e ilustrado por Ryoko Fukuyama, autora de otros mangas del mismo género. Es serializado en la revista Hana to Yume, de la editorial Hakusensha, desde abril de 2013 hasta la actualidad.

En abril de 2016 se anunció una adaptación animada del manga a cargo del estudio Brain's Base.

## Argumento

Es una historia romántica cuya temática es “música y amor no correspondido”. Nino, una chica a la que le encanta cantar, hizo una promesa con su primer amor, Momo, y Yuzu, que componía canciones, de que algún día encontrarían su voz y se dedicarían al mundo de la canción. Los tres se separaron, pero Nino mantuvo su promesa y siguió cantando. Años después, los tres son ya estudiantes de instituto, y Nino se ve muy atraída por el mundo de los clubes musicales.

## Contenido de la obra

### Manga

El manga comenzó su serialización en la revista de manga shōjo Hana to Yume en abril de 2013. Éste recopila 18 volúmenes ,finalizo el 20 de marzo de 2019.

### Anime

Una serie de anime producida por Brain's Base comenzó a emitirse el 11 de abril de 2017 por Tokyo TX, y finalizó el 27 de junio de ese mismo año.

### Live Action

La revista Hana to Yume anunció una película Live Action para esta serie que se estrenará el 25 de noviembre de 2017 en Japón. Esta adaptación será dirigida por Koichiro Miki, con guión de Rie Yokota.

### CD drama

Esta obra posee una adaptación a CD drama, la cual usó voces recomendadas por la propia autora.
Wikia Fukumenkei Noise

**Este wiki de Fandom está actualmente inactivo. Comienza a editar para adoptarlo.**

  Bienvenido a

 Personajes  • Manga • Anime

 Imágenes  •  Vídeos  •  Foro

 **Fukumenkei Noise** (覆面系ノイズ Lit. "Sonido Anónimo") es un manga escrito e ilustrado por Ryoko Fukuyama. Serializado en la Hana to Yume desde abril de 2013 hasta la actualidad.

El manga cuenta una historia romántica cuya temática es “música y amor no correspondido”. Nino, una chica a la que le encanta cantar, hizo una promesa con su primer amor, Momo, y Yuzu, que componía canciones, de que algún día encontrarían su voz y se dedicarían al mundo de la canción. Los tres se separaron, pero Nino mantuvo su promesa y siguió cantando. Años después, los tres son ya estudiantes de instituto, y Nino se ve muy atraída por el mundo de los clubes musicales.

(más noticias)
Lawrence

**huujhuhuhuhLawrence** is a main character in *School of Rock*. He is the of the band, School of Rock and a student at William B. Travis Prep School.

Lawrence is portrayed by Aidan Miner.

## Information

Aidan Miner (Nickelodeon Creative Lab's "Homeroom") as "Lawrence" the quirky, technologically-inclined, unabashedly confident keyboardist for the band. He may miss social cues and create messes for the band, but his heart is always in the right place as a team player who completely embraces rock n' roll.
Tony Cavalero

**Tony Cavalero** is the actor protraying Dewey in School of Rock (TV series).

 **Twitter** | TonyCavalero

## Biography

Tony is a main company member of The Groundlings in Los Angeles. He is a proud graduate of the Virginia Military Institute where he learned how to be a soldier and absolutely nothing about acting. Tony is also a founding member of the long-form improvisational group Robert Downey Jr Jr, whose monthly Saturday! Saturday! Show is an LA Times Top Pick.

*- IMDb Mini Biography By: TC*