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Jack of all trades, master of none" is a figure of speech used in reference to a person who has dabbled in many skills, rather than gaining expertise by focusing on only one. The original version, " a jack of all trades ", is often used as a compliment for a person who is good at fixing things and has a good level of broad knowledge.
Jack of All Trades is a half-hour-long syndicated action comedy TV series which ran for two seasons in 2000. [1] [2] With Cleopatra 2525, it formed the Back2Back Action Hour and both shows were notable for being the first American non-animated action series to be produced in the half-hour format since the 1970s [citation needed].
Jack of All Trades is a 1936 British comedy film directed by Robert Stevenson and Jack Hulbert and starring Hulbert, Gina Malo and Robertson Hare. [1] It is based on the 1934 play Youth at the Helm. The film was made at Islington Studios, with sets designed by Alex Vetchinsky. [2]
Sam performs all of her duties diligently and competently, her drive coming from experiencing both a professional and personal tragedy years earlier in which her husband was murdered by a serial killer known only as "Jack of All Trades." Due to Jack's dangerous and pathological nature, Sam must live under 24/7 police guard in a former ...
That’s all I’m up to. When I put it that way, it doesn’t seem like that much, but it feels like a lot [laughs]. To see our running list of the top 100 greatest rock stars of all time, click ...
When showing Bod the room he lived in as a baby, Mr. Frost reveals that he actually is the man Jack; Jack Frost is his full name. Bod is chased by the man Jack and four other members of the society of Jacks of All Trades. Bod and Scarlett escape to the graveyard where Bod defeats each Jack separately, except for Jack Frost.
Jack Bros. Jack Be Nimble; Jack Frost (Marvel Comics) Jack Horner (comics) Jack Sprat; Jack and His Comrades; Jack and His Golden Snuff-Box; Jack and Jill; Jack in the green; Jack o' Kent; Jack-o'-lantern; Jack of all trades, master of none; Jack of Fables; Jack the Ripper; Spring-heeled Jack; Stingy Jack; Will-o'-the-wisp
"I Used to Work in Chicago" (Roud 4837) is a drinking song.It was written by songwriter and entertainer Larry Vincent.The earliest printed date for the song is March 1945 in the underground mimeographed songbook Songs of the Century, however versions of the song circulated "on the street" as early as 1938 according to the Digital Tradition Folk Music Database. [1]