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This season also introduces a new character: Robin Buckley. The fourth season (Stranger Things 4) is set in the spring of 1986 and follows the characters after they have been separated at the end of Stranger Things 3. Season 4 adds new characters like Eddie Munson, Argyle, and Vecna.
The characters below are listed in alphabetical order. Following the Korean naming convention, the family name comes before the given name. Choi Yoon-soo (Jeon Bae-soo) is a Captain at Yongsan Police Station. Jang Geon (Choi Jae-woong) is a sergeant and later lieutenant at Yongsan Police Station. He was part of the Special Investigations Task ...
Occasionally, real people with a name that could be interpreted as a funny or vulgar phrase are subject to mockery or parody. [1] For example, Hu Jintao, former General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party, whose surname is pronounced like "who", and former Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao, whose surname is pronounced like "when", have occasionally been the topic of humor similar to the "Who's ...
Like a stranger pulling over to help when your car breaks down on the freeway, neighbors joining in on the search for your lost dog or the waiter who discretely lets you know that you’ve got a ...
They name him Jack in honor of Kate's father. At the age of three months, baby Jack loses his sight. At the end of season 4, Kate and Toby decide to adopt a baby: in season 5 they are given a baby girl they name Hailey. When Toby is laid off later in the season, Kate gets a teaching job at the music school for the blind where she takes baby Jack.
Stars including Lili Reinhart, Camila Mendes, Erinn Westbrook and Cole Sprouse’s brother Dylan all attended the premiere of Petsch’s new movie, the Strangers: Chapter 1 on Wednesday, May 8, in ...
If the person is not notable (i.e., has no article here and is never likely to have one), then our readers don't care what the full versus shortened name is, anyway. Do not use a short form for a subject who may use one in private life but who is virtually never referred to that way in the press.
Kristen Roupenian's short story "Cat Person" was published by The New Yorker in December 2017. Immediately viral, the story was The New Yorker’s second most-read story that year. Author ...