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Bellarmine University (/ ˈ b ɛ l ər m ɪ n / BEL-ər-min; BU) is a private Catholic university in Louisville, Kentucky. It opened on October 3, 1950, as Bellarmine College, established by Archbishop John A. Floersh of the Archdiocese of Louisville and named after Saint Robert Bellarmine. [4] In 2000, it became Bellarmine University.
Deacon Ernest Frye (Sherman Hemsley) hires a new minister, Reverend Reuben Gregory (Clifton Davis), for the First Community Church of Philadelphia, and the two argue over a young basketball player's future. Note: Maria McDonald, E'Lon, and Franklyn Seales are credited as cast members in this episode only.
Marshall is one of four siblings born to Ernest and Marne Marshall. [2] Her father played college basketball for Bellarmine University, her mother for Aquinas College. [2] She played high school basketball for Mount Notre Dame High School in Cincinnati, Ohio, winning state titles in 2017 and 2019, and was named to the all-state team three times ...
The Bellarmine Knights men's basketball team represents Bellarmine University in Louisville, Kentucky, United States. The Knights now compete in the Atlantic Sun Conference (ASUN) at the NCAA Division I level, after being a member of the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) from the conference's founding in 1972 through the 2019–20 season.
ER is an American medical drama television series created by Michael Crichton that premiered on NBC on September 19, 1994. It was produced by Constant c Productions and Amblin Television, in association with Warner Bros. Television.
This category contains pages that are lists of episodes in television series. These lists group episodes on the basis of being contained within the same series. For lists of episodes from different series grouped together for similar themes, use the parent category Category:Lists of television episodes.
Vera is called to the University of Northumberland when Jamie Marshall, a young, promising journalism student, plummets to his death from the top of a disused science building. With no eyewitnesses and no immediate leads, Vera turns to friends and family to glean all she can about Jamie, and to discover who might have wanted him dead.
During its run, 284 episodes were broadcast, of which 252 were an hour in length and 32 were 90 minutes. [2] Wagon Train was an immensely popular program during its original run. In the autumn of 1959, two years after its inception, it ranked as one of seven Westerns in the Nielsen top 10 in the United States.