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The series' pilot film, U.M.C., was televised on CBS on April 17, 1969, starring Edward G. Robinson as Dr. Lee Forestman and Richard Bradford as Dr. Joe Gannon, with Daly and Totter appearing in the roles they later played in the series; the film also starred Kim Stanley, Maurice Evans, Kevin McCarthy, and Shelley Fabares. In the film, a widow ...
Dr. Ohya shared his concerns about the Japanese not getting enough physical activity with an engineer, Jiro Kato, and in 1965, the Yamasa Tokei Keiki company—which made industrial instruments ...
Raymon Lee Cramton (June 11, 1937 – July 24, 2012), known professionally as Chad Everett, was an American actor who appeared in more than 40 films and television series. He played Dr. Joe Gannon in the television drama Medical Center , which aired from 1969 to 1976.
Before the existence of Providence Regional Medical Center Everett, there were two hospitals within the city of Everett: Providence Hospital and General Hospital Medical Center. Providence Hospital was created when the Sisters of Providence purchased the Monte Cristo Hotel in 1904 and converted it into a hospital with 75 beds, [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ...
Dave Fennoy is an American voice actor. [1] His video game roles have included Lee Everett in The Walking Dead, Bluebeard in The Wolf Among Us, Finch in Tales from the Borderlands, Gabriel the Warrior in Minecraft: Story Mode, Lucius Fox in Batman: Arkham Knight and Batman: The Telltale Series and Rodin in Bayonetta.
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Jimmy Lee Holt was portrayed by Steve Bond from 1983 to 1987. Jimmy Lee, whom Edward Quartermaine believed to have been in Europe in boarding school, was raised by distant relatives of his mother Beatrice's, and showed up in Port Charles in January 1983 just as the Quartermaine family was facing the crisis of Lila Quartermaine's first husband ...
James Everett Lipp (July 3, 1910 – August 13, 1993) [1] was an American aerospace engineer. He attended California Institute of Technology (MS, 1934; PhD, 1935) and began his career at the Douglas Aircraft Company , staying there until 1948. [ 2 ]