Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman is an American Western drama television series created and executive produced by Beth Sullivan and starring Jane Seymour, who plays Dr. Michaela Quinn, a physician who leaves Boston in search of adventure in the Old West and settles in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman is an American Western drama series created by Beth Sullivan and starring Jane Seymour who plays Dr. Michaela "Mike" Quinn, a physician who leaves Boston in search of adventure in the Old American West and who settles in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
List of Dad's Army books and memorabilia: Dallas: Dallas books [16] Dark Shadows: Dark Shadows books [17] Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: Dr. Quinn books [18] Doctor Who: List of Doctor Who novelisations Dalek comic strips, illustrated annuals and graphic novels [19] Dynasty: Dynasty books [20] Flight 29 Down: Flight 29 Down books [21] Full House ...
If Jane Seymour has her way, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman will be making rounds again. The titular star of the circa-’90s CBS procedural is looking to revive the series. In fact, the actress ...
Michaela Anne "Dr. Mike" Quinn, M.D. is a fictional character from the American television show Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman. CBS introduced the series in 1993, and Dr. Quinn was played by Jane Seymour. The series ran for six seasons, ending in 1998. [1]
After Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, Sullivan developed and executive produced the one-hour drama series The Ponderosa (a prequel to the series Bonanza created and produced by David Dortort) for NBC/PAX from January 2000 until May 2002, when she was catastrophically injured in a car crash. She was then in long-term recovery for many years, while ...
Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: 1993: 1998 Diagnosis: Murder: 1993: 2001 Birdland: 1994: 1994 Chicago Hope: ... The Oath (TV series) Vallamai Tharayo (Tamil Language ...
Researchers have been making breakthroughs in addiction medicine for decades. But attempts to integrate science into treatment policy have been repeatedly stymied by scaremongering politics. In the early 1970s, the Nixon administration promoted methadone maintenance to head off what was seen as a brewing public health crisis.