name | Bradley |
---|---|
gender | Male |
meaning | "broad meadow" |
region | Ireland, England |
origin | Irish Gealic, Old English |
footnotes | }} |
It is also an Anglicisation of the Irish Gaelic name O’Brolachán (also O’Brallaghan) from County Tyrone in Ireland. The family moved and spread to counties Londonderry, Donegal and Cork.
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
name | Bradley Walsh |
---|---|
birth date | June 04, 1960 |
birth place | Watford, Hertfordshire, England |
occupation | Actor, comedian, television presenter, footballer |
years active | 1994–present |
spouse | Donna (1997–present) }} |
Bradley Walsh (born 4 June 1960) is an English light entertainer, television actor, comedian and former professional footballer.
Walsh was in the cast of short lived British soap opera ''Night and Day'' in 2002. He appeared as Burglar Bill at the Children's Party at the Palace in 2006.
Walsh took part in Northern Rock's All Star Golf Tournament on ITV, which his team, Team Europe, won. Walsh said that he has been playing golf since he was 20.
On 9 September 2006, he hosted the 50 Greatest Stars Polls. He appeared in the three part TV drama Torn. He hosted No. 1 Soap Fan on 29 December 2007 for ITV. In August 2008, Walsh appeared in the reality talent show television series, ''Maestro'' on BBC Two.
Walsh is also making a series for ITV called 'My Little Soldier', in which the young contestants are required to do "grown-up things" such as travelling on their own by train.
Walsh was confirmed as the host of a new ITV1 game show called Spin Star that aired from 10 November - 19 December 2008.
Walsh joined the Doctor Who universe by playing three roles in the 2008 Sarah Jane Adventures story The Day of the Clown. Including a sinister clown called Odd Bob, and a mysterious European sounding ringmaster named Elijah Spellman, and the infamous Pied Piper of Hamelin.
Along with his son Barney, he is also featured in one edition of a factual TV series for Five, Dangerous Adventures for Boys, based on the best-selling book written by Conn and Hal Iggulden, The Dangerous Book for Boys.
In June 2009, Bradley hosted a game show for ITV called The Chase. The first series had 10 shows and a second series ended on Friday 23 July 2010. A third series of The Chase started transmitting on ITV1 Monday 3 January 2011.
He can currently be seen as the host on the ITV Saturday night gameshow Odd One In with Peter Andre and Jason Manford. The show has 7 episodes which started 18th June 2011.
He won the 'Best Dramatic Performance' award at the British Soap Awards in May 2006 for his role. He was written out of the serial at his own request at the end of that year, but he was not killed off.
Walsh is currently in training as he will be cycling from the North of France to Portugal to raise money for Sane. He appeared on 'That's What I Call Television' with Fern Britton and declared that he is an Arsenal FC fan. On 22 October 2010, Walsh was in attendance at the funeral of fellow actor and comedian Sir Norman Wisdom
As of July 2010, Walsh finished a tour of stand-up/singing gigs in UK theatres.
Walsh appeared in Christmas pantomime (Peter Pan) at Cliffs Pavilion, Southend from 11 Dec 2010 - 9 Jan 2011.
! Year | ! Film | ! Role | ! Notes |
''Mike Bassett: England Manager'' | Dave Dodds | ||
''The Glow'' | George - The Butler | Short film | |
! Year | ! Show | ! Role | ! Notes |
''Lock, Stock...'' | Larry Harmless | 1 episode: ''...And a Fistful of Jack & Jills'' | |
''The Thing About Vince'' | Perry | 1 episode: ''1.3'' | |
''Hotel'' | Henry | ||
Eddie 'Woody' Dexter | Series regular | ||
''Reps'' | Terry Arnold | ||
Phil Seagrove | 1 episode: ''Daddy's Little Girl'' | ||
Mr Savage | 1 episode: ''Bend It Like Basil'' | ||
Ken Hill | 1 episode: ''Big City, Small World'' | ||
''Coronation Street'' | Danny Baldwin | Series regular | |
Steven Taylor | 3 part series | ||
Mr Liggers | |||
''The Sarah Jane Adventures'' | 2 episodes: ''The Day of the Clown (Parts 1 & 2)'' | ||
''The Chase (game show)'' | Himself | Host | |
''Law & Order: UK'' | DS Ronnie Brooks | Series regular | |
Category:1960 births Category:English television actors Category:English soap opera actors Category:English comedians Category:English television presenters Category:Brentford F.C. players Category:Living people Category:People from Epping Category:People from Watford
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Name | Timothy Bradley |
---|---|
Realname | Timothy Ray Bradley Jr. |
Nickname | Desert Storm |
Weight | Light welterweight |
Height | |
Reach | |
Nationality | American |
Birth date | August 29, 1983 |
Birth place | Cathedral City, California, USA |
Style | Orthodox |
Total | 28 |
Wins | 27 |
Losses | 0 |
Draws | 0 |
No contests | 1 |
Ko | 11 |
Timothy Ray Bradley Jr. (born 29 August 1983) is an American boxer, fighting out of Palm Springs, California. He is the current WBO World Light Welterweight Champion (Stripped of WBC Light Welterweight title on (28/07/2011). ''Ring Magazine'' currently rates Bradley as the number six pound-for-pound boxer in the world although ''Ring Magazine'' also rates him as #2 in the Light Welterweight division behind Amir Khan. His pound-for-pound ranking is very questionable now as he is not rated the best in his Light Welterweight division.
As stipulated in the contract of the fight against Devon Alexander, Bradley would be given a $1.3 million payday regardless of whomever he selected as his opponent for his next fight. While the public wanted Bradley to fight WBA light welterweight champion Amir Khan and unify the division, Bradley opted to not take the fight. Many have speculated that Bradley was not satisfied with the $1.3 million to fight a boxer of Khan's caliber, although this was Bradley highest pay day in his entire career so far. Bradley's refusal to take the fight led to a falling out between him and his promoter Gary Shaw. Subsequently he was stripped of the WBC title due to inactivity.
Category:African American boxers Category:American boxers Category:Boxers from California Category:1983 births Category:Living people Category:Light-welterweight boxers Category:World Boxing Council Champions Category:World Boxing Organization Champions
de:Timothy Bradley fr:Timothy Bradley ja:ティモシー・ブラッドリー pl:Timothy Bradley ru:Брэдли, ТимотиThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Width | 180px |
---|---|
Position | Center |
Number | 76, 45, 44 |
Height ft | 7|height_in6 |
Weight lbs | 275 |
Birth date | March 22, 1972 |
birth place | Landstuhl, West Germany |
nationality | German-American |
Debutyear | 1993 |
Finalyear | 2005 |
Draftyear | 1993 |
Draftround | 1 |
Draftpick | 2 |
Draftteam | Philadelphia 76ers |
College | Brigham Young (1990-1993) |
Teams | |
Stat1label | Points |
Stat1value | 6,752 |
Stat2label | Rebounds |
Stat2value | 5,268 |
Stat3label | Blocks |
Stat3value | 2,119 |
Letter | b |
Bbr | bradlsh01 |
Highlights | |
Hof player | }} |
Shawn Paul Bradley (born March 22, 1972) is a retired American and German (dual citizen) basketball player who played center for the Philadelphia 76ers, the New Jersey Nets and the Dallas Mavericks in the National Basketball Association. Though born in Landstuhl, West Germany, Bradley grew up in Castle Dale, Utah.
BYU qualified for the NCAA Tournament that season, and Bradley continued his dominating defense. In a first round game against Virginia, he set a tournament single-game record with 10 blocked shots, leading the Cougars to a 61-48 victory. However, he struggled with foul trouble in the second round, and BYU lost to Arizona, 76-61.
Bradley collected several awards and honors for his outstanding freshman season. He was named the Western Athletic Conference Player of the Year, in addition to All-WAC defensive team and newcomer team honors. He was also named Honorable Mention All-American by the Associated Press.
After the end of the season, he left school to serve as a missionary for the LDS Church. After finishing a two-year mission to Australia, he decided not to return to college basketball. Instead, he entered the 1993 NBA Draft.
Philadelphia's management saw Bradley as a major project with huge long-term potential. The team acquired legendary big man Moses Malone to serve as a mentor for Bradley, hoping to develop his skills in the low post. Also, the franchise hired strength and conditioning consultant Pat Croce and registered dietitian Jeanie Subach to add bulk to Bradley's skinny frame. His rookie season (1993-94) produced mixed results. In his first game, Bradley totaled just 6 points and 5 rebounds before he was replaced by Malone, who led the team to victory. However, Bradley managed to block 8 shots in just 25 minutes in that contest.
It was a sign of things to come. For much of his career, Bradley was inconsistent in scoring and rebounding, but he always excelled at blocking shots. He averaged 10.3 points, 6.2 rebounds, and 3.0 blocks per game in his first season - good enough to earn NBA All-Rookie Second Team honors. But he shot a dismal 40.9 percent from the floor and constantly struggled with turnovers and foul trouble. He suffered a season-ending injury in February of that year, dislocating his kneecap in a collision with Portland's Harvey Grant.
Bradley returned to full strength in his second season, playing in all 82 games for the 76ers. His scoring actually declined a bit (9.5 points per game), but his rebounding and shot-blocking increased. He racked up 274 rejections, setting a franchise record for most blocks in a single season. Bradley gave Philly fans a glimpse of his potential in a contest against the Los Angeles Clippers in November, posting career highs of 28 points and 22 rebounds in a 97-83 victory. He also tied a career high with 9 blocked shots, and was credited with 9 additional "intimidations" as the Clippers were held to their lowest-ever point total against the 76ers. He finished the season in strong fashion, posting 13 double-doubles in his last 17 games.
However, despite these highlights, Bradley continued to baffle and frustrate Philadelphia with his inconsistent play. Just 12 games into his third season (1995-96), the 76ers ended the "Shawn Bradley Experiment", trading him to the New Jersey Nets for Derrick Coleman. He played the final 67 games of the year with the Nets, and tantalized New Jersey fans with some strong play in the second half of the season. In February, he dominated a match-up against fellow giant Gheorghe Muresan, leading the Nets to a 99-81 victory against the Washington Bullets. Bradley scored a season-high 27 points over the 7-foot-7 Muresan, and also added 9 rebounds and 4 blocked shots.
Bradley lifted his game to new levels in March of 1996. He posted a career-high 32 points and added 15 rebounds against Dallas early in the month, and set another career high a week later with 10 blocked shots against the Phoenix Suns. He recorded his first career triple-double in the very next game, tallying 19 points, 17 rebounds, and a career-best 11 blocked shots in another match-up against Muresan and the Bullets. In April, Bradley posted back-to-back triple-doubles (against Boston and Toronto); in the process, he became the first player in NBA history to record consecutive games of double-figure blocked shots twice in a single season. His season averages for 1995-96 were 11.9 points, 8.1 rebounds, and 3.7 blocks per game - all career highs.
The Nets began the 1996-97 season under new management: John Calipari was named head coach in the off-season, and John Nash replaced Willis Reed as general manager. Reed had been a big believer in Bradley, but Calipari and Nash weren't nearly as excited about the 7-foot-6 enigma. In an effort to save some cash against the salary cap, the Nets traded their big center (and his big contract) to the Dallas Mavericks in a blockbuster mid-season deal that involved nine players.
Bradley embraced yet another "fresh start" with a new franchise. With increased playing time in Dallas, Bradley posted some of the best numbers of his career. In a game against the Clippers, he tied his career high by scoring 32 points - the most ever by a center in the history of the Mavericks franchise. He also added a season-high 16 rebounds in that same contest. He finished the year with averages of 13.2 points and 8.4 rebounds per game - breaking career highs set during the previous season. But most importantly, Bradley provided strong defense in the paint that Dallas had been lacking before his arrival. In fact, Bradley finished the year as the top shot-blocker in the entire league, averaging 3.4 swats per contest. It was the first time any Mavericks player had ever led the NBA in any statistical category.
And yet, Bradley continued to be plagued by maddening inconsistency that defined his entire professional career. During the 1997-98 season, Dallas coach Jim Cleamons experimented by bringing Bradley off the bench in several games (instead of his usual role as starter). In one particular game, it paid off in major way: Bradley totaled 22 points, 22 rebounds, and a career-high 13 blocked shots in an April contest against the TrailBlazers. It was just the fifth time in NBA history that a player finished with at least 20 points, 20 rebounds, and 10 blocks in a single game, and it marked the first time ever that it was accomplished by a player who wasn't a starter in the game. The only other players to record a 20-20-10 game are Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Elvin Hayes, Hakeem Olajuwon, and Shaquille O'Neal. Bradley finished the year with a team-record 214 blocked shots; his average of 3.3 per game ranked third in the NBA.
Bradley played 7 more seasons in the league, remaining with the Mavericks until his retirement in 2005. Over that span, his playing time slowly declined, mainly due to some injuries and constant juggling of the team's lineups and rotations by coach Don Nelson. In particular, Bradley's offensive role became very limited, but he remained an imposing defensive presence. In fact, in the 2000-01 season, he broke his own team record by blocking 228 shots for Dallas - the highest total in the NBA that year. The Mavericks emerged as a perennial playoff contender, mostly due to the rise of star players such as Dirk Nowitzki and Steve Nash, but Bradley's defense made a significant contribution. He finished his career with averages of 8.1 points, 6.3 rebounds, and 2.5 blocks in 23.5 minutes of action per game.
On March 19, 2010, Bradley filed papers to run as a Republican against incumbent Democratic Rep. Tim Cosgrove for the 44th District seat in the Utah House of Representatives. On November 2, 2010, Bradley lost the election to Cosgrove, earning 46.49% of the vote against Cosgrove's 51.13%.
Bradley is a devout Mormon. When he was 19, he served for two years as a Mormon missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in New South Wales, Australia.
Bradley has participated in many charitable endeavors. In the 2000-01 season he donated $25 for each blocked shot to Bryan's House, a managed facility for children affected by HIV and AIDS. He is a national spokesman for the Children's Miracle Network. Bradley has also participated in the "Basketball Without Borders" program with other NBA players like Dikembe Mutombo, DeSagana Diop and Malik Rose and found his experiences with children in Africa uplifting. He and his family have also participated in treating leprosy colonies in India through the Rising Star Outreach.
Category:1972 births Category:Living people Category:20th-century Mormon missionaries
Category:American Mormon missionaries Category:Basketball players from Utah Category:BYU Cougars men's basketball players Category:Centers (basketball) Category:Dallas Mavericks players Category:German basketball players Category:German Latter Day Saints Category:German people of American descent Category:McDonald's High School All-Americans Category:Mormon missionaries in Australia Category:New Jersey Nets players Category:Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball) Category:Philadelphia 76ers draft picks Category:Philadelphia 76ers players Category:People from Emery County, Utah Category:People from the District of Kaiserslautern Category:People with acquired German citizenship Category:Utah Republicans
de:Shawn Bradley es:Shawn Bradley fr:Shawn Bradley gl:Shawn Bradley hr:Shawn Bradley id:Shawn Bradley it:Shawn Bradley he:שון בראדלי hu:Shawn Bradley nl:Shawn Bradley ja:ショーン・ブラッドリー pl:Shawn Bradley pt:Shawn Bradley sr:Шон Бредли sh:Shawn Bradley fi:Shawn Bradley tr:Shawn Bradley zh:肖恩·布拉德利This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
name | Bradley Cooper |
---|---|
birth date | January 05, 1975 |
birth place | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |
alma mater | Georgetown UniversityThe New School |
occupation | Actor |
years active | 1999–present |
spouse | Jennifer Esposito (2006–2007) |
website | }} |
Cooper starred in the ABC family film ''I Want to Marry Ryan Banks'', and appeared as a regular guest star in the WB series ''Jack & Bobby''. He played the popular villain Sack Lodge in the hit comedy ''Wedding Crashers'' and appeared in the film ''Failure to Launch'' as a friend of Matthew McConaughey's character. Cooper played the lead role in the Fox sitcom ''Kitchen Confidential'', based on a memoir by chef Anthony Bourdain, which debuted in September 2005. However, despite critical acclaim, Fox announced after just four episodes that the series had been canceled.
thumb|left|180px|Cooper at the 2009 Tribeca Film Festival premiere of ''Whatever Works''In March 2006, Cooper starred in ''Three Days of Rain'' on Broadway with Julia Roberts and Paul Rudd at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theater. Cooper also appeared on stage as Jake in the 2008 production of Theresa Rebeck's play ''The Understudy'' at the Williamstown Theatre Festival alongside Kristen Johnston.
In 2007, Cooper starred in Season 5 of ''Nip/Tuck'' as Aidan Stone, a television star on the fictional show ''Hearts 'N Scalpels''. Cooper also starred in ''Yes Man'' with Jim Carrey. He also made an appearance in the movie ''The Rocker'' with Rainn Wilson in 2008.
On February 7, 2009, Cooper hosted ''Saturday Night Live'' with musical guest TV on the Radio. Cooper impersonated Christian Bale in a fake commercial for a DVD featuring celebrities yelling at movie crew members called, "No, Bruce! Let Me Finish! The Best of Celebrity Tirades." In 2009, Cooper starred in the films ''He's Just Not That into You'', ''Case 39'' and ''The Hangover''. The success of ''The Hangover'' led to new opportunities for Cooper, but in an interview with Shave Magazine, Cooper said: "It’s the same. I mean, look, more doors have been opened for sure but it’s not like I sit back with a cigar on Monday morning and go through the scripts that have been offered." In October 2009, Cooper received the Hollywood Comedy Award at the 13th Annual Hollywood Film Festival and Hollywood Awards.
In 2010, he starred in ''Valentine's Day'', and played the role of Templeton "Faceman" Peck in the feature film version of ''The A-Team''. He guest co-hosted ''WWE Raw'' on June 7, 2010 along with his ''The A-Team'' co-stars Sharlto Copley and Quinton Jackson.
Cooper starred in the 2011 techno-thriller ''Limitless'', based on the 2001 novel ''The Dark Fields'' by Alan Glynn.
Cooper is set to star as Satan in director Alex Proyas' film adaptation of John Milton's epic poem ''Paradise Lost''.
In September 2010, it was reported that Cooper and actress Renée Zellweger had been in a relationship for over a year. On March 18, 2011, ''People'' reported that the couple had ended their relationship.
+ Film | |||
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
''Wet Hot American Summer'' | Ben | ||
''My Little Eye'' | Travis Patterson | ||
''Bending all the Rules'' | Jeff | ||
Guy at Yoga class/Satan | Featured in short films "Yoga" and "Raking Leaves" | ||
''Wedding Crashers'' | Zachary "Sack" Lodge | ||
''Failure to Launch'' | Demo | ||
'''' | Cowboy | ||
''Older Than America'' | Luke | ||
'''' | Trash Grice | ||
'''' | Leon | ||
Peter | |||
Ben Gunders | |||
'''' | Phil Wenneck | Nominated — MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic PerformanceNominated — Satellite Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or ComedyNominated — Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Rockstar MomentNominated — Teen Choice Award for Choice Summer Movie Star – Male | |
Steve Muller | Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Screen Couple | ||
''New York, I Love You'' | Gus Cooper | ||
''Case 39'' | Douglas J. Ames | ||
Holden Wilson | |||
'''' | Templeton "Faceman" Peck | ||
''Brother's Justice'' | Bradley | ||
Eddie Morra | Nominated—Teen Choice Awards | ||
'''' | Phil Wenneck | Nominated — [[Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Chemistry | |
'''' | Filming |
+ Television | |||
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
''Sex and the City'' | Jake | ||
''Globe Trekker'' | Himself | Presenter | |
'''' | Clay Hammond | 5 episodes | |
''Miss Match'' | Gary | Episode: "I Got You Babe" | |
'''' | Morgan Murphy | Television film | |
''Touching Evil'' | OSC Agent Mark Rivers | 6 episodes | |
''I Want to Marry Ryan Banks'' | Todd Doherty | Television film | |
''Jack & Bobby'' | Tom Wexler Graham | 14 episodes | |
''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'' | Jason Whitaker | ||
''Law & Order: Trial by Jury'' | Jason Whitaker | Episode: "Day" | |
Will Tippin | 46 episodes | ||
Jack Bourdain | 13 episodes | ||
''Nip/Tuck'' | Aidan Stone | 6 episodes | |
''Saturday Night Live'' | Host/Himself | ||
''Inside the Actors Studio'' | Himself | 1 episode |
Category:1975 births Category:Actors from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Category:American film actors Category:American people of Irish descent Category:American people of Italian descent Category:American stage actors Category:American television actors Category:Georgetown University alumni Category:Living people Category:The New School alumni Category:People from Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
cs:Bradley Cooper da:Bradley Cooper de:Bradley Cooper es:Bradley Cooper fa:بردلی کوپر fr:Bradley Cooper id:Bradley Cooper it:Bradley Cooper he:בראדלי קופר ka:ბრედლი კუპერი hu:Bradley Cooper arz:برادلي كوبر ms:Bradley Cooper nl:Bradley Cooper ja:ブラッドレイ・クーパー no:Bradley Cooper pl:Bradley Cooper pt:Bradley Cooper ro:Bradley Cooper ru:Купер, Брэдли sr:Бредли Купер sh:Bradley Cooper fi:Bradley Cooper sv:Bradley Cooper th:แบรดลีย์ คูเปอร์ tr:Bradley Cooper uk:Бредлі Купер zh:布萊德利·古柏This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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