Name	United States service stars
Awarded by	United States Military
Type	Service Ribbon Accoutrement
Eligibility	Subsequent Award
For	"To denote the subsequent award of certain military awards."
Status	Currently awarded
Last award	Ongoing
Caption2	}}

A service star, also referred to as a battle star, campaign star, or engagement star, is an attachment to a United States military decoration which denotes participation in military campaigns or multiple bestowals of the same award. Service stars are typically issued for campaign medals, service medals, ribbon awards, and certain military badges. Service stars are different from award stars, which are issued for multiple awards of meritorious and combat decorations.

The United States military issues bronze and silver service stars, with a silver service star issued in lieu of five bronze.

Use as a ''Campaign star'': For instance, six campaigns, served on a campaign medal, would be annotated by one silver and one bronze service star. In some situations (e.g., the Southwest Asia Service Medal, which is a campaign medal/ribbon), each recipient is entitled to at least one campaign star. Thus, a Southwest Asia Service Medal without at least one bronze star would be inappropriate.

Use as a ''Service star'': For instance, three awards of a Sea Service Ribbon would be annotated by the ribbon with two bronze service stars. In some situations, service stars are only issued after the second award of a decoration.

The United States Army also occasionally issues award numerals or oak leaf clusters, instead of service stars, to denote multiple awards of certain ribbon decorations. In addition to award numerals, the United States Army uses the same Gold award star that is worn on many Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard decorations to denote the tenth and final award of the Army Sea Duty Ribbon. Bronze stars are also used to denote combat jumps on the Jump Wings.

Service stars issued for actions in which a United States Navy vessel participated are also placed on campaign streamers, which are affixed to the U.S. Navy flag. The regulations for this originated in 1942, which defined naval campaign areas and designated engagements. Participation in such engagements, by ships and by individuals, was then denoted by service stars. The United States Army followed a very similar practice with ground campaigns and battle engagements.

A common point of confusion is to confuse bronze and silver service stars with the Silver Star and Bronze Star. The main difference between the two is that the Bronze and Silver Star Medals are individual decorations while service stars are worn on awards and are not individual decorations or medals.

External links

United States award regulations for World War II (Navy)

Category:Devices and accouterments of United States military awards Category:Star symbols

de:Service Star it:Service star pt:Estrela de serviço ru:Звезда за службу

name	Megumi Nakajima中島 愛
alias	Mamegu
birth date	June 05, 1989
birth place	Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
occupation	Seiyū, Singer
website	http://nakajimamegumi.com/ }}

is a seiyū and singer under the Stardust Promotion talent agency. Born of a Japanese father and a Filipina mother, she was brought up in a "house filled with music" and grew up with the desire to sing. In 2003, she participated in the "Self Stardust Promotion" contest and passed, thereby affiliating her to the agency. In 2007, she auditioned to the Victor Entertainment sanctioned "Victor Vocal & Voice Audition" and won the role to voice Ranka Lee in Macross Frontier.

Career

She made her debut performance as a professional artist at the "Macross 25th Anniversary Concert" on April 18, 2007. Her first vocal recordings appeared in the compilation album Macross Frontier O.S.T.1 Nyan FRO. on June 4, 2008. Her first solo live performance was a mini-concert entitled "Ranka Lee = Megumi Nakajima Mini Live @ Formo… Not! Venus Fort☆" (ランカ・リー＝中島愛 ミニライブ＠フォルモ…ぢゃないよ！ヴィーナスフォート☆ ''Ranka Rī = Nakajima Megumi Mini Raibu @ Forumo... Janai yo! Vīnasu Fōto☆'') which was done on June 14, 2008. She made her single debut on June 25, 2008 with the single Seikan Hikō. Her first major concert was the concert held on July 27, 2008.

She won the award for Best Musical Performance in the 3rd Seiyu Awards held on March 7, 2009 for her performance as Ranka Lee in the song Seikan Hikō of Macross F.

Tenshi ni Naritai was her first single in 2009 and the first single to be released outside of her role from Macross F. It was followed up by the single Nostalgia two months later. The Third of June began the series Akikan!, where she was the voice of Miku (The Strongest Akikan) and the role of bad girl of the series. Megumi after that, participated in the series Basquash!, giving life to the character of Citron that along with Rouge (Tomatsu Haruka) and Violette (Saori Hayami) formed the pop group Eclipse, this was dissolved at the end of the series; after it, began work on the series, Kämpfer, as Sakura Kaede (who unlike her previous roles, she fight for the person who love, but still retains its characteristic tenderness), while representing Chiho and Chise Mihara in Kobato. At the end of 2009, Nakajima reappeared as Ranka Lee in the movie of Macross Frontier. In 2010 played a Lyra a celestial spirit that belongs to Lucy Heartfilia of the Fairy Tail series.

Discography

Albums

[2010.06.09] I Love You

[2010.11.24] Cosmic Cuune

Singles

Seikan Hikō

name	Seikan Hikō
border	yes
artist	Megumi Nakajima Ranka Lee
released	June 25, 2008
format	CD (VTCL-35029)
genre	J-Pop
length	19:23
label	Victor Entertainment
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	-
this single	"Seikan Hikō"(2008)
next single	"Lion"(2008)
misc	}}

}} Seikan Hikō was the first single from Megumi Nakajima as Ranka Lee's character, and the debut song of Ranka in the series; contains two cover of Lynn Minmay (Mari Iijima); Ai Oboete Imasu ka (reproduced in deculture edition chapter and 12 of the series as ending teme and 18 as insert song) and Watashi no Kare wa Pilot (insert song chapter 4 Miss Macross),also contains own songs of Megumi=Ranka as Neko Nikki (insert song in chapters 9 and 12, and fifth ending theme in chapter 11), this CD had good reception, in particular by the song Seikan Hikō (second opening theme in chapter 17 and insert song in chapters 12,17 and 18). This single debuted at # 5 on Oricon Dailies

Track listing {{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Arrangement | total_length = 19:23 | lyrics_credits = yes | music_credits = yes | title1 = [''Interstellar Flight''] | lyrics1 = Takashi Matsumoto | music1 = Yoko Kanno | extra1 = Yoko Kanno | length1 = 3:54 | title2 = [''Cat Diary''] | lyrics2 = Hiroshi Ichikura | music2 = Yoko Kanno | extra2 = Yoko Kanno | length2 = 4:20 | title3 = [''Do You Remember Love? (Deculture Edition size'')] | lyrics3 = Kazumi Yasui | music3 = Kazuhiko Kato | extra3 = Yoko Kanno | length3 = 2:41 | title4 = [''My Boyfriend is a Pilot''] | lyrics4 = Akane Asa | music4 = Kentarō Haneda | extra4 = Yoko Kanno, Hisaaki Hokari | length4 = 1:56 | title5 = Seikan Hikō (without Ranka) | music5 = Yoko Kanno | extra5 = Yoko Kanno | length5 = 3:53 | title6 = Ai Oboete Imasu ka (Deculture Edition size without Ranka) | music6 = Kazuhiko Kato | extra6 = Yoko Kanno | length6 = 2:39 }}

Lion

name	Lion
cover size	200
border	yes
artist	May'n Sheryl Nome and Megumi Nakajima Ranka Lee
album	May'n☆Street ;I Love You
released	August 20, 2008
format	CD (VTCL-35033)
genre	J-Pop
length	20:42
label	Victor Entertainment
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"Seikan Hikō"(2008)
this single	"Lion"(2008)
next single	"Ranka to Bobby no SMS Shōtai no Uta Nado."(2008)
misc	}}

}} Lion was the second single from Megumi as Ranka Lee also possesses the songs: Lion who plays with May'n (third opening of the series, chapters 18 to 24) and Northern Cross was the seventh song to appear as the ending theme and the second most predominant(Chapters 16, 17, 18, 22, 23 and 24)

Track listing {{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Vocals | total_length = 20:42 | all_music = Yoko Kanno | lyrics_credits = yes | title1 = | lyrics1 = Gabriela Robin | extra1 = May'n & Megumi Nakajima | length1 = 5:06 | title2 = | lyrics2 = Yūho Iwasato, Gabriela Robin | extra2 = May'n | length2 = 5:18 | title3 = Lion (without vocal) | length3 = 5:06 | title4 = Northern Cross (without vocal) | length4 = 5:12 }}

Ranka to Bobby no SMS Shōtai no Uta Nado.

name	Ranka to Bobby no SMS Shōtai no Uta Nado.
border	yes
artist	Megumi Nakajima and Kenta Miyake
released	December 24, 2008
format	CD (VTCL-35043)
genre	J-Pop
length	7:12
label	Victor Entertainment
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"Lion"(2008)
this single	"Ranka to Bobby no SMS Shōtai no Uta Nado."(2008)
next single	"Tenshi ni Naritai"(2008)
misc	}}

Ranka to Bobby no SMS Shōtai no Uta Nado., is the third single from Megumi as Ranka, was released after the conclusion of the Macross Frontier TV series, and features the participation of Kenta Miyake = Bobby Margot, and performs a cover of the songs SMS Shōtai no Uta in duet (sung by several seiyūs in the anime), and a cover of Watashi no Kare wa Pilot performed by Bobby (originally performed by Mari Iijima). Arrangements: track1=Yoko Kanno, track2=Yoko Kanno, Hisaaki Hokari

{{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Vocals | total_length = 7:12 | lyrics_credits = yes | music_credits = yes | title1 = [''Ranka and Bobby's SMS Platoon Theme''] | lyrics1 = Eiji Kurokawa | music1 = Yoko Kanno | extra1 = Megumi Nakajima=Ranka Lee & Kenta Miyake=Bobby Margot | length1 = 1:01 | title2 = [''Bobby's My Boyfriend is a Pilot ~ The Delusional Guy is Also a Pilot''] | lyrics2 = Akane Asa | music2 = Kentarō Haneda | extra2 = Kenta Miyake=Bobby Margot | length2 = 2:38 | title3 = Ranka to Bobby no SMS Shōtai no Uta (Karaoke) | music3 = Yoko Kanno | length3 = 1:01 | title4 = Bobby no Watashi no Kare wa Pilot ~ Mōsō no Kare mo Pilot (Karaoke) | music4 = Kentarō Haneda | length4 = 2:32 }}

Tenshi ni Naritai

name	Tenshi ni Naritai
border	yes
artist	Megumi Nakajima
released	January 28, 2009
format	CD (VTCL-35060)
genre	J-Pop
length	18:29
label	Victor Entertainment
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"Ranka to Bobby no SMS Shōtai no Uta Nado."(2008)
this single	"Tenshi ni Naritai"(2009)
next single	"Nostalgia"(2009)
misc	}}

is her fourth single, but was the first launched by Nakajima Megumi who was not represented by an anime character; prior to its release, released as digital download songs Tenshi ni Naritai, Pine and Be Myself in Japan mora stores. Tenshi ni Naritai as was the most "requested", this was chosen as the A-side of the CD, the others spent the B-side. When it published the single also included a new song "(Kari) Dajaren no Outa". This single debuted at # 12 on Oricon Dailies. The controversy of Be Myself, was that in December 2008; Megumi launched a promotional video with the choreography of this song on page Nico Nico Douga, where she received severe criticism from users, causing them to remove the video.

{{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Arrangement | total_length = 18:29 | lyrics_credits = yes | music_credits = yes | title1 = [''I Wanna Be an Angel''] | lyrics1 = Haruyuki | music1 = Shigenaga Ryōsuke | extra1 = Ryo | length1 = 4:28 | title2 = Be MYSELF | lyrics2 = Haruyuki | music2 = Fujisawa Yoshimasa | extra2 = Fujisawa Yoshimasa | length2 = 4:50 | title3 = | lyrics3 = Haruyuki | music3 = Haruyuki | extra3 = Keita Kawaguchi | length3 = 4:17 | title4 = [''(Temporary) Dajare's O-song''] | lyrics4 = MaluMalu | music4 = Hideo Akari, Minoriko Okamoto | extra4 = Koji Miyashita | length4 = 4:54 }}

Nostalgia

name	Nostalgia
border	yes
artist	Megumi Nakajima
released	March 11, 2009
format	CD (VTCL-35066) ;CD+DVD (VTZL-9)
genre	J-Pop
length	23:05
label	Victor Entertainment
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"Tenshi ni Naritai"(2009)
this single	"Nostalgia"(2009)
next single	"nO limiT"(2009)
misc	}}

}} Nostalgia was her second single as Nakajima Megumi and the fifth of her career, this included two original songs of Mamegu (Nostalgia and Shining on), and a Mari Iijima's cover of the song Tenshi no Enogu, who was chosen by the fans (with 1058 votes) in February 2009, in a special site showed up on Macross Frontier official website which featured a poll for Macross, which song do you want covered by Ranka Lee?, which had other songs, such as My Friends (second with 721 votes), (in third place with 508 votes), Voices (in fourth place with 431 votes) and [''Little White Dragon''] in last place with 355 votes. Nostalgia and Tenshi ni Naritai singles was used as the theme song for the 2008 adaption of the drama Daisuki! Itsutsugo. Following the launch of the single, this was accompanied by a DVD containing two tracks, 1.Making and 2. [''I Wanna Be an Angel''] (PV). This single debuted at # 10 on Oricon Dailies.

{{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Arrangement | total_length = 23:05 | lyrics_credits = yes | music_credits = yes | title1 = | lyrics1 = Haruyuki | music1 = Shigenaga Ryōsuke | extra1 = Keita Kawaguchi | length1 = 4:20 | title2 = Shining on | lyrics2 = Kato Kanako | music2 = Shigenaga Ryōsuke | extra2 = Koji Miyashita | length2 = 4:54 | title3 = [''Angel’s Paints''] | lyrics3 = Mari Iijima | music3 = Mari Iijima | extra3 = Yasushi Sakurai | length3 = 4:03 | title4 = Nostalgia (Piano Ver.) | music4 = Shigenaga Ryōsuke | extra4 = Ippei Haino | length4 = 5:31 | title5 = Nostalgia (Instrumental) | music5 = Shigenaga Ryōsuke | extra5 = Keita Kawaguchi | length5 = 4:17 }}

nO limiT

name	nO limiT
border	yes
artist	Megumi Nakajima, Haruka Tomatsu and Saori Hayami
released	May 29, 2009
format	CD (PCCG-70053)
genre	J-Pop
length	17:36
label	Pony Canyon
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"Nostalgia"(2009)
this single	"nO limiT"(2009)
next single	"Running on"(2009)
misc	}}

}} nO limiT was the first single from the group Eclipse of the Basquash! series integrating by: Rouge (Haruka Tomatsu), Violette (Saori Hayami) and Citron (Nakajima Megumi) as the leader. And the sixth single from Megumi; nO limiT was used as the opening theme (episodes 2 to 13 and 22 as the insert song), and moon pasport was used as insert song in the same anime. Arrangements: track1=Yoshihiro Kusano, track2=Funta7

{{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Vocals | total_length = 17:36 | lyrics_credits = yes | music_credits = yes | title1 = nO limiT | lyrics1 = Miki Fujisue | music1 = Miki Fujisue | extra1 = Megumi Nakajima with Haruka Tomatsu and Saori Hayami | length1 = 4:30 | title2 = moon passport | lyrics2 = Funta7, KK | music2 = Funta3 | extra2 = Megumi Nakajima with Haruka Tomatsu and Saori Hayami | length2 = 4:19 | title3 = nO limiT (off vocal) | music3 = Miki Fujisue | length3 = 4:30 | title4 = moon passport (off vocal) | music4 = Funta3 | length4 = 4:17 }}

Running on

name	Running on
border	yes
artist	Megumi Nakajima, Haruka Tomatsu and Saori Hayami
released	June 17, 2009
format	CD (PCCG-00960)
genre	J-Pop
length	22:53
label	Pony Canyon
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"nO limiT"(2009)
this single	"Running on"(2009)
next single	"Futari no Yakusoku"(2009)
misc	}}

Running on is the seventh single from Megumi and second of the group Eclipse of the Basquash! series, it contains the songs Running on (which was used as insert song), and also features solo versions of their debut single nO limiT. This solo versions sparked many disputes between the followers of the seiyūs, by reason of who was the best singer, but not step over. Arrangements: track1= Okumoto Akira, track2=Yoshihiro Kusano

{{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Vocals | total_length = 22:53 | lyrics_credits = yes | music_credits = yes | title1 = Running on | lyrics1 = Miura Seiji | music1 = Miki Fujisue | extra1 = Megumi Nakajima with Haruka Tomatsu and Saori Hayami | length1 = 4:42 | title2 = | lyrics2 = Miki Fujisue | music2 = Miki Fujisue | extra2 = Haruka Tomatsu | length2 = 4:30 | title3 = | lyrics3 = Miki Fujisue | music3 = Miki Fujisue | extra3 = Nakajima Megumi | length3 = 4:30 | title4 = | lyrics4 = Miki Fujisue | music4 = Miki Fujisue | extra4 = Saori Hayami | length4 = 4:30 | title5 = Running on (off vocal version) | music5 = Miki Fujisue | length5 = 4:41 }}

Futari no Yakusoku

name	Futari no Yakusoku
border	yes
artist	Megumi Nakajima, Haruka Tomatsu and Saori Hayami
released	August 19, 2009
format	CD (PCCG-70054)
genre	J-Pop
length	19:44
label	Pony Canyon
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"Running on"(2009)
this single	"Futari no Yakusoku"(2009)
next single	"One Way Ryō Omoi"(2009)
misc	}}

}} (Our Promise) was the last single released by Eclipse, and the eighth of Nakajima, presents the songs Futari no Yakusoku that was used as the ending theme (chapters 13 to 23 and 25-26), and the song Hoshi Watari performed only by Mamegu (Citron), and this was used as ending theme in chapter 24, when Dan and his friends travel to the moon by the power of the ruins of the legend with this song. Arrangements: track1=Yoshihiro Kusano, track2=Conisch

{{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Vocals | total_length = 19:44 | lyrics_credits = yes | music_credits = yes | title1 = [''Our Promise''] | lyrics1 = Megumi Sena | music1 = Miki Fujisue | extra1 = Megumi Nakajima with Haruka Tomatsu and Saori Hayami | length1 = 5:01 | title2 = [''Stars Ferry''] | lyrics2 = Megumi Sena | music2 = Miki Fujisue | extra2 = Citron starring Nakajima Megumi | length2 = 4:53 | title3 = Futari no Yakusoku (off vocal) | music3 = Miki Fujisue | length3 = 5:01 | title4 = Hoshi Watari (off vocal) | music4 = Miki Fujisue | length4 = 4:49 }}

One Way Ryō Omoi

name	One Way Ryō Omoi
border	yes
artist	Megumi Nakajima and Inoue Marina
released	November 11, 2009
format	CD (LACM-4662)
genre	J-Pop
length	18:51
label	Bandai
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"Futari no Yakusoku"(2009)
this single	"One Way Ryō Omoi"(2009)
next single	"Jellyfish no Kokuhaku"(2009)
misc	}}

}} (One Way Love) is the second single of the series Kämpfer, but the ninth of Megumi, involved in this CD Inoue Marina (as Seno Natsuru) and Nakajima Megumi (as Sakura Kaede), the song One Ryō Omoi Way is used as the ending theme of the series, the second track is Tatakae ☆ Mora Rhythm and the third track track One Way Ryō Omoi -unstoppable delusion ≒ impulse-, is a remix arranged by Yoshihisa xxyoshixx Fujita. Arrangements: track1=Takahiro Ando, track2=Akira Takada

{{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Vocals | total_length = 18:51 | lyrics_credits = yes | music_credits = yes | title1 = [''One Way Love''] | lyrics1 = Saori Kodama | music1 = Tashiro Tomokazu | extra1 = Megumi Nakajima=Sakura Kaede & Inoue Marina=Seno Natsuru | length1 = 3:43 | title2 = [''Fight! Mora Rhythm''] | lyrics2 = Saori Kodama | music2 = Tashiro Tomokazu | extra2 = Megumi Nakajima=Sakura Kaede & Inoue Marina=Seno Natsuru | length2 = 4:05 | title3 = | extra3 = Megumi Nakajima=Sakura Kaede & Inoue Marina=Seno Natsuru | length3 = 7:23 | title4 = One Way Ryō Omoi (instrumental) | music4 = Tashiro Tomokazu | length4 = 3:40 }}

Jellyfish no Kokuhaku

name	Jellyfish no Kokuhaku
border	yes
artist	Megumi Nakajima
released	December 09, 2009
format	CD (VTCL-35100)
genre	J-Pop
length	18:16
label	Victor Entertainment
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"One Way Ryō Omoi"(2009)
this single	"Jellyfish no Kokuhaku"(2009)
next single	"CM Ranka"(2009)
misc	}}

}} (Confession of a Jellyfish) is the third single from Megumi Nakajima who is not represented by an anime character ,and tenth in her career; presents the songs Jellyfish no Kokuhaku used as ending theme in the Kobato series and Hi no Ataru Heya. This single debuted at # 12 on Oricon Dailies.

{{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Arrangement | total_length = 18:16 | lyrics_credits = yes | music_credits = yes | title1 = [''Confession of a Jellyfish''] | music1 = Dan Miyakawa | lyrics1 = Yuho Iwasato | extra1 = Dan Miyakawa | length1 = 4:13 | title2 = [''Room Facing the Sun''] | music2 = Dan Miyakawa | lyrics2 = Dan Miyakawa | extra2 = Dan Miyakawa | length2 = 4:57 | title3 = Jellyfish no Kokuhaku (w/o megumi) | music3 = Dan Miyakawa | extra3 = Dan Miyakawa | length3 = 4:13 | title4 = Hi no Ataru Heya (w/o megumi) | music4 = Dan Miyakawa | extra4 = Dan Miyakawa | length4 = 4:53 }}

CM Ranka

name	CM Ranka
type	Maxi Single
border	yes
artist	Ranka LeeNakajima Megumi ; ランカ・リー＝中島愛
released	December 16, 2009
format	CD (VTCL-35089)
genre	J-Pop
length	13:10
label	Victor Entertainment
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"Jellyfish no Kokuhaku"(2009)
this single	"CM Ranka"(2009)
next single	"Melody"(2010)
misc	}}

is the fourth single from Megumi as Ranka Lee, but eleven of her career, this single contains songs sung by Megumi in the movie Gekijōban Macross Frontier ~Itsuwari no Utahime~, the song Sō Da Yo was used as ending theme of the movie, from second to seventh track are songs of commercials sung by Ranka in the movie, except Ninjin loves you yeah!. The eighth track on the CD was confirmed on the official website of Flying Dog. This CD contains two songs written by Shōji Kawamori himself, under the alias of . The song Family Mart Cosmos is use in the Family Mart stores in addition to the film. This single debuted at # 5 on Oricon Dailies

Track listing {{tracklist | collapsed = no | total_length = 13:10 | lyrics_credits = yes | all_music = Yoko Kanno | title1 = [''It Is So.''] | lyrics1 = Maaya Sakamoto / Gabriela Robin | length1 = 4:01 | title2 = [''Starlight Fermented Soybeans''] | lyrics2 = Hiroshi Ichikura | length2 = 1:49 | title3 = [''Dynam Toy Brand''] | lyrics3 = Eiji Kurokawa | length3 = 1:32 | title4 = [''Reclamation Heavy Machinery''] | lyrics4 = Hiroshi Ichikura | length4 = 1:19 | title5 = [''Daruma Doll Seminar''] | lyrics5 = Hiroshi Ichikura | length5 = 0:42 | title6 = [''Carrots loves you yeah!''] | lyrics6 = Hiroshi Ichikura | length6 = 1:03 | title7 = | lyrics7 = Hiroshi Ichikura | length7 = 1:41 | title8 = [''Love’s Dog Fight (Just a Little Bit)''] | lyrics8 = Eiji Kurokawa | length8 = 1:03 }}

Melody

name	Melody
border	yes
artist	Megumi Nakajima
released	November 24, 2010
format	CD (VTCL-35096)
genre	J-Pop
label	Victor Entertainment
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"CM Ranka"(2009)
this single	"Melody"(2010)
next single	"Hōkago Overflow"(2011)
misc	}}

}} is the fourth single from Megumi Nakajima who is not represented by an anime character ,and the twelfth in her career; presents the song Melody used as ending theme to first volume of OVA Tamayura series, and the songs Natsudori used as second ending theme and Naisho no Hanashi used as insert song.

{{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Arrangement | total_length = | lyrics_credits = yes | music_credits = yes | title1 = | music1 = Katsutoshi Kitagawa | lyrics1 = Katsutoshi Kitagawa | extra1 = Katsutoshi Kitagawa | length1 = | title2 = [''Summer Bird''] | music2 = Sugimori Mai | lyrics2 = Sugimori Mai | extra2 = Nobuyuki Shimizu | length2 = | title3 = [''Secret Conversation''] | music3 = Mina Kubota | lyrics3 = Nakajima Megumi / Nishi Naoki | extra3 = Mina Kubota | length3 = | title4 = Melody -without megumi- | music4 = Katsutoshi Kitagawa | extra4 = Katsutoshi Kitagawa | length4 = | title5 = Natsudori -without megumi- | music5 = Sugimori Mai | extra5 = Nobuyuki Shimizu | length5 = | title6 = Naisho no Hanashi -without megumi- | music6 = Mina Kubota | extra6 = Mina Kubota | length6 = }}

Hōkago Overflow

name	Hōkago Overflow
cover size	200
border	yes
artist	Megumi Nakajima Ranka Lee, and May'n Sheryl Nome
released	January 25, 2011
format	CD (VTCL-35111)
genre	J-Pop
label	Victor Entertainment
chronology	Nakajima Megumi Singles
last single	"Melody"(2010)
this single	"Hōkago Overflow"(2011)
next single	??
misc	}}

'''' Second single release from Ranka Lee of anime series "Macross Frontier." Includes B-side "Get it on-flying rock" sung with Sheryl, Hōkago Overflow is the second official single of Ranka after Seikan Hikō, this song has been used for promotion the new film Gekijōban Macross F ~Sayonara no Tsubasa~.

Track listing {{tracklist | collapsed = no | extra_column = Vocals | total_length = | all_music = Yoko Kanno | lyrics_credits = yes | title1 = [''After-school Overflow''] | lyrics1 = Gabriela Robin | extra1 = Ranka Lee = Megumi Nakajima | length1 = | title2 = Get it on - flying rock | lyrics2 = Tim Jensen, Gabriela Robin | extra2 = Ranka Lee = Megumi Nakajima / Sheryl Nome starring May'n| length2 = | title3 = Hōkago Overflow (w/o ranka lee) | length3 = | title4 = Get it on - flying rock (w/o sheryl nome & ranka lee) | length4 = }}

Compilation / Soundtracks

Macross Frontier O.S.T.1 Nyan FRO.

* What 'bout my star?@Formo (duet with May'n)

[''Carrots Loves you yeah!'']

[''"Super Dimension Restaurant Nyan Nyan" CM Song (Ranka Version)'']

[''Aimo ~ Bird Human'']

Macross Frontier O.S.T.2 Nyan TRA☆

(duet with May'n)

[''Your Sound'']

[''Interstellar Flight'']

[''Do You Remember Love? ~ bless the little queen'']

[''Azure Ether'']

(with May'n and Maaya Sakamoto)

Macross Frontier VOCAL COLLECTION Nyan Tama♀

''Disc 1''

* What 'bout my star?@Formo (duet with May'n)

[''Diamond Crevasse ~ In the Park View''] (duet with May'n)

(duet with May'n)

[''"Super Dimension Restaurant Nyan Nyan" CM Song (Ranka Version)'']

[''Interstellar Flight'']

[''My Boyfriend is a Pilot'']

[''Cat Diary'']

[''Carrots Loves you yeah!'']

[''Aimo ~ Bird Human'']

[''Do You Remember Love?'']

''Disc 2''

(duet with May'n)

(duet with May'n)

[''Brera and Little Ranka's Aimo'']

[''Your Sound'']

[''Azure Ether'']

[''Do You Remember Love? ~ bless the little queen'']

[''Nyan Nyan Special Service Medley (Special Serving)''] (with May'n and Maaya Sakamoto)

(duet with May'n)

[''Mother and Little Ranka's Aimo''] (duet with Maaya Sakamoto)

Idol Attack!

[''Rainbow's BRACE''] (with Haruka Tomatsu / Saori Hayami)

* COSMOS

* After The Heart Rain

* nO limiT (album-mix) (with Haruka Tomatsu / Saori Hayami)

* nO limiT (sadness x Rouge edit) (with Haruka Tomatsu / Saori Hayami)

Iki wo Shiteru Kanjiteiru

[''I'm Breathing, I'm Feeling''] (with Mari Iijima, Fire Bomber and May'n)

* Iki wo Shiteru Kanjiteiru (TV Mix)

Kämpfer Character Song Album

[''A Make-up Fall in Love'']

* Sugao de Fall in Love (Instrumental)

Digital Downloads

(2008.11.08) Be MYSELF

(2008.11.08) (2008.11.08) [''I Wanna Be an Angel''] (2009.07.01) [''I Wanna Be an Angel'']

(2009.07.01) Shining on Live ver.

(2009.07.08) Raspberry Kiss

DVDs & Blu-ray

[2009.07.15] [2009.10.30 (DVD);2009.11.27 (Blu-ray)] with Kanno Yoko and May'n

Seiyū Roles

Anime

(2007–2008) Macross Frontier as Ranka Lee

(2009) Akikan! as Miku

(2009) Basquash! as Citron

(2009) Pokémon Diamond and Pearl: Galactic Battles as Kotone (Lyra)

(2009) Kampfer as Kaede Sakura

(2009) Kobato as Chiho Mihara and Chise Mihara

(2010) Fairy Tail as Lyra

(2011) Sacred Seven as Aiba Ruri

(2011) Ikoku Meiro no Croisée as ''Anne", ep. 4.5

Ova

(2009) Akikan! as Miku

(2010) Tamayura as Hoshi Manami

Movies

(2009) Gekijōban Macross Frontier ~Itsuwari no Utahime~ as Ranka Lee

Gekijōban Macross Frontier ~Sayonara no Tsubasa~ as Ranka Lee

Games

(2009) Hayate no Gotoku!! Nightmare Paradise as Watarase Mikage

(2009) Kuroshitsuji Phantom & Ghost as Stellar Rhodes

(2009) Macross Ultimate Frontier as Ranka Lee

(2010) Another Century's Episode: as Ranka Lee

(2010) Busō Shinki BATTLE MASTERS: as Round young girl type MMS Arutorene

(2010) Busō Shinki BATTLE RONDO: as Round young girl type MMS Arutorene

(2010) Portable MAPLUS 3 as Ranka Lee

(2010) Yue The Lovely Idol! as Okusu Rosa

Vocaloid

(2009) Gumi/Megpoid

References

External links

Official Website

Ma Megu Memo (Old Official Blog)

Ma Megu Memo (New Official Blog)

Mamegu Channel on Youtube

Category:1989 births Category:Living people Category:Japanese people of Filipino descent Category:Japanese female singers Category:Japanese musicians Category:Japanese voice actors

de:Megumi Nakajima es:Megumi Nakajima fr:Megumi Nakajima ko:나카지마 메구미 (성우) ja:中島愛 (声優) ru:Накадзима, Мэгуми tl:Megumi Nakajima zh:中岛爱

name	Carol Burnett
birth name	Carol Creighton Burnett
birth date	April 26, 1933
birth place	San Antonio, Texas, U.S.
medium	Stand-up, television, film, music, dancing
occupation	Actress, comedian, singer, dancer, writer
genre	Sketch comedy, satire
years active	1955–present
spouse	}}

Carol Creighton Burnett (born April 26, 1933) is an American actress, comedian, singer, dancer and writer. Burnett started her career in New York. After becoming a hit on Broadway, she made her television debut. After successful appearances on ''The Garry Moore Show'', Carol moved to Los Angeles and began an eleven-year run on ''The Carol Burnett Show'' which was aired on CBS television from 1967 to 1978. With roots in vaudeville, ''The Carol Burnett Show'' was a variety show which combined comedy sketches, song, and dance. The comedy sketches included film parodies and character pieces. Burnett created many endearing characters during the show's television run.

Early life

Burnett was born in San Antonio, Texas, the daughter of Ina Louise (née Creighton), a publicity writer for movie studios, and Joseph Thomas Burnett, a movie theater manager. Both of her parents suffered from alcoholism, and at a young age she was left with her grandmother, Mabel Eudora White. Her parents divorced in the late 1930s, and Burnett and her grandmother moved to an apartment near her mother’s in an impoverished area of Hollywood, Los Angeles, California. There, they stayed in a boarding house with her younger half-sister Chrissy.

When Burnett was in the fourth grade, she briefly invented an imaginary twin sister named Karen, with Shirley Temple-like dimples. Motivated to further the pretense, Burnett recalled fondly that she "fooled the other boarders in the rooming house where we lived by frantically switching clothes and dashing in and out of the house by the fire escape and the front door. Then I became exhausted and Karen mysteriously vanished."

For a while, she worked as an usherette at what is now the Hollywood Pacific Theatre (the forecourt of which is now the location of her star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame; see the section in the theatre's article for more information). After graduating from Hollywood High School in 1951, Burnett won a scholarship to the University of California, Los Angeles, where she initially planned on studying journalism. During her first year of college, Burnett switched her focus to theater arts and English, with the goal of becoming a playwright. She found she had to take an acting course to enter the playwright program; "I wasn't really ready to do the acting thing, but I had no choice." She followed a sudden impulse in her first performance; "Don't ask me why, but when we were in front of the audience, I suddenly decided I was going to stretch out all my words and my first line came out 'I'm baaaaaaaack!'" The audience response moved her deeply:

They laughed and it felt great. All of a sudden, after so much coldness and emptiness in my life, I knew the sensation of all that warmth wrapping around me. I had always been a quiet, shy, sad sort of girl and then everything changed for me. You spend the rest of your life hoping you'll hear a laugh that great again.

During this time, Burnett performed in several university productions, garnering recognition for her comedic and musical abilities. Her mother disapproved of her acting ambitions:

She wanted me to be a writer. She said you can always write, no matter what you look like. When I was growing up she told me to be a little lady, and a couple of times I got a whack for crossing my eyes or making funny faces. Of course, she never, I never, dreamed I would ever perform.

The young Burnett, always insecure about her looks, described her reaction to her mother's advice of "You can always write, no matter what you look like", in her 1986 memoir ''One More Time'': "God, that hurt!"

In 1954, during her junior year, a professor invited Burnett and some other students to perform at a black-tie party. A man and his wife approached her afterward, as she was putting hors d'oeuvres in her purse to take home to her grandmother. Instead of reprimanding her, the man complimented Burnett's performance and asked about her future plans. When he discovered that she wanted to go try her luck with musical comedy in New York, but did not have enough money, he offered her and her boyfriend Don Saroyan each a $1000 interest-free loan on the spot. The conditions were that it was to be paid back in five years, his name was never to be revealed, and if she became a success, she would help others attain their dreams. Burnett took him up on his offer. She and Saroyan left college and moved to New York to pursue acting careers. That same year, Burnett's father died of causes related to his alcoholism.

Career

Early career

After spending her first year in New York working as a hat check girl and failing to land acting jobs, Burnett along with other girls living at The Rehearsal Club, a boarding house for women seriously pursuing an acting career, put on The Rehearsal Club Revue on March 3, 1955. They mailed invitations to agents, who showed up along with stars like Celeste Holm and Marlene Dietrich, and this opened doors for several of the girls. Burnett was cast in a minor role on ''The Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney Show'' in 1955. She played the girlfriend of a ventriloquist’s dummy on the popular children’s program. This role led to her starring role opposite Buddy Hackett in the short-lived sitcom, ''Stanley'', from 1956 to 1957.

After ''Stanley'', Burnett found herself unemployed for a short time. She eventually bounced back a few months later as a highly popular performer on the New York circuit of cabarets and night clubs, most notably for a hit parody number called "I Made a Fool of Myself Over John Foster Dulles" (Dulles was Secretary of State at the time). In 1957, Burnett performed this number on both ''The Tonight Show'', hosted by Jack Paar, and ''The Ed Sullivan Show''. Burnett also worked as a regular on one of television's earliest game shows, ''Pantomime Quiz'', during this time. Burnett's mother died in 1957 just as she was achieving her first small successes.

Burnett's first true taste of success came with her appearance on Broadway in the 1959 musical ''Once Upon a Mattress''. In the same year, she became a regular player on ''The Garry Moore Show'', a job that lasted until 1962. She won an Emmy that year for her "Outstanding Performance in a Variety or Musical Program or Series" on the show. Burnett portrayed a number of characters, most memorably the put-upon cleaning woman who would later become her signature alter-ego. With her success on the Moore show, Burnett finally rose to headliner status and appeared in the 1962 special ''Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall'', co-starring her friend Julie Andrews. The show was produced by Bob Banner, directed by Joe Hamilton, and written by Mike Nichols and Ken Welch. ''Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall'' won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Program Achievement in the Field of Music. Burnett also guest-starred on a number of shows during this time, including ''The Twilight Zone'' and a recurring role as a tough female Marine in ''Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.''. Burnett became good friends with the latter show's star Jim Nabors, who would later be her first guest every season on her variety show.

In 1963, Lucille Ball became a friend and mentor to Burnett, and after having the younger performer guest star on ''The Lucy Show'' a number of times, Ball reportedly offered Burnett her own sitcom called "Here's Agnes", to be produced by Desilu Productions. Burnett declined the offer, however, deciding instead to put together a variety show. The two remained close friends until Ball's death in 1989. Ball sent flowers every year on her birthday. When Burnett awoke on the day of her 56th birthday in 1989, she discovered via the morning news that Ball had died. Later that afternoon, the flowers Ball had arranged arrived at Burnett's house, with the note "Happy Birthday, Kid. Love, Lucy."

In 1964, Burnett was cast opposite Caterina Valente and Bob Newhart on the variety show ''The Entertainers'' which ran for only one season. She also starred in the Broadway musical ''Fade Out - Fade In'' but was forced to quit after sustaining a neck injury in a taxi accident. The show’s producers sued the actress for breach of contract, but the suit was later dropped.

''The Carol Burnett Show''

The hour-long ''Carol Burnett Show'', which debuted in 1967, garnered 23 Emmy Awards and won or was nominated for multiple Emmy Awards every season it was on the air. Its ensemble cast included Tim Conway (who was a guest player until the 9th season), Harvey Korman, Lyle Waggoner, and the teenaged Vicki Lawrence (who was cast partly because she looked like a young Burnett). The network did not want her to do a variety show because they believed only men could be successful at variety but Burnett's contract required that they give her one season of whatever kind of show she wanted to make. She chose to carry on the tradition of past variety show successes.

Burnett became known for her acting and talent, and for ending each show by tugging her ear, which was a message to her grandmother who had raised her. This was done to let her know that she was doing well and that she loved her.

A true variety show in its simplest of forms, ''The Carol Burnett Show'' struck a chord with viewers through parodies of films ("Went With the Wind" as a parody of ''Gone With the Wind''), television ("As the Stomach Turns" parodying of the soap opera ''As the World Turns'') and commercials. Burnett and team struck gold with the original skit "The Family", which eventually was spun off into its own television show called ''Mama's Family'', starring Vicki Lawrence.

The show also became known for its closing theme song, with the following lyrics: :''I'm so glad we had this time together :''Just to have a laugh or sing a song :''Seems we just get started and before you know it :''Comes the time we have to say, 'So long.'

During the show's run, Burnett's grandmother died. During a biography on Burnett, she tearfully recalled her grandmother's last moments: "She said to my husband Joe from her hospital bed 'Joe, you see that spider up there?' There was no spider but Joe said he did anyhow. She said 'Every few minutes a big spider jumps on that little spider and they go at it like RABBITS!!' And then she died. There's laughter in everything!"

''The Carol Burnett Show'' ceased production in 1978, and is generally regarded as the last successful major network prime-time variety show. It continues to have success in syndicated reruns. She was open to her fans, never refusing to give an autograph and had limited patience for "Those who've made it, then complain about loss of privacy."

Other roles

Burnett starred in a few films while her variety show was running, including ''Pete 'n' Tillie'' (1972). After the show ended, Burnett assumed a number of roles that departed from comedy. She appeared in several dramatic roles, most notably in the television movie ''Friendly Fire''. She appeared as Beatrice O'Reilly in the film ''Life of The Party: The Story of Beatrice'', a story about a woman fighting her alcoholism. Her other film work includes ''The Four Seasons'', ''Annie'', and ''Noises Off''. She also returned to star in a different role as Queen Aggravain in the movie version of ''Once Upon a Mattress.''

Burnett also made occasional returns to the stage: in 1974, she appeared at The Muny Theater in St. Louis, Missouri in ''I Do! I Do!'' with Rock Hudson and eleven years later, she took the supporting role of Carlotta Campion in the 1985 concert performance of Stephen Sondheim's ''Follies''.

Burnett made frequent appearances as a panelist on the game show ''Password'', an association she maintained until the early 1980s. She was also the first celebrity to appear on the children's series, ''Sesame Street'', on that series' first episode on November 10, 1969.

In the 1980s and 1990s, she made several attempts at starting a new variety program. She also appeared briefly on ''The Carol Burnett Show's'' "The Family" sketches spinoff, ''Mama's Family'', as her stormy character, Eunice Higgins. She played the matriarch in the cult comedy miniseries ''Fresno'', which parodied the primetime soap opera ''Falcon Crest''. She returned to TV in the mid-1990s as a supporting character on the sitcom ''Mad About You'', playing Theresa Stemple, the mother of main character Jamie Buchman (Helen Hunt).

Burnett has long been a fan of the soap opera ''All My Children''. She realized a dream when Agnes Nixon created the role of Verla Grubbs for her. Burnett suddenly found herself playing the long-lost daughter of Langley Wallingford (Louis Edmonds) and causing trouble for her stepmother Phoebe Tyler-Wallingford (Ruth Warrick). She hosted a 25th anniversary special about the show in 1995 and made a brief cameo appearance as Verla Grubbs on the January 5, 2005 episode which celebrated the show's 35th anniversary. It was announced in June that Burnett will reprise her role as Grubbs in September 2011 as part of the series' finale.

In 2008, she had her second role as an animated character, in ''Horton Hears a Who!''. Her first was in ''The Trumpet of the Swan''. In 2009, she made a guest appearance on the ''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'', for which she was nominated for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series. In November 2010, she guest starred on an episode of ''Glee'' as cheerleading coach Sue Sylvester's mother.

Personal life

The first house Burnett lived in was the Beverly Hills house formerly owned by Harry James and Betty Grable. Growing up in rented rooms, an actual house was "a luxury", as "A Murphy bed was [her] idea of spacious."

She married Don Saroyan on December 15, 1955; the couple divorced in 1962. On May 4, 1963, Burnett married TV producer Joe Hamilton, a divorced father of eight, with whom she had three daughters: actress and writer Carrie Hamilton, Jody Hamilton, and singer Erin Hamilton. The marriage ended in divorce in 1984, and Joe Hamilton later died of cancer (1991). On November 24, 2001, she married Brian Miller (principal drummer in and contractor of the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra), who is twenty-three years her junior.

In January 2002, Carrie Hamilton died of lung and brain cancer at the age of 38. She had become addicted to drugs as a teenager. Burnett and Carrie wrote a play together called ''Hollywood Arms'', which was adapted from Burnett's bestselling memoir, ''One More Time''. The Broadway production featured Linda Lavin as Burnett's character's beloved grandmother, and Michele Pawk as Burnett's mother Louise. Pawk went on to receive the 2003 Tony Award for Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Play.

Lawsuits

Burnett drew attention in 1981, when she sued the tabloid newspaper ''National Enquirer'' for libel after the ''Enquirer'' described her alleged public drunkenness, purportedly with Henry Kissinger. Carol was particularly sensitive to the accusations because of her parents' own alcoholism. The case, ''Carol Burnett v. National Enquirer, Inc.'', was a landmark for libel cases involving celebrities, although the unprecedented $1.6 million verdict for Burnett was reduced to about $800,000 on appeal. She donated a portion of that award to the University of Hawaii and University of California at Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism saying she hoped the suit would teach aspiring journalists the dangers of defaming individuals in articles. The money was used to fund Law and Ethics courses at the school. Burnett said at the time that she didn't care if she just won "cab fare", and that the lawsuit was a matter of principle.

In March 2007, she sued 20th Century Fox for copyright infringement, trademark violation, statutory violation of right of privacy, and misappropriation of name and likeness over the use of an altered version of her signature closing song and the portrayal of her charwoman character in an episode of ''Family Guy''. On May 26, 2007, the lawsuit was dismissed by a Los Angeles federal judge. The judge used Hustler Magazine v. Falwell as the general basis for the decision.

Awards and recognition

Emmy Awards

1962 – Outstanding Performance in a Variety or Musical Program or Series, ''The Garry Moore Show''

1963 – Outstanding Performance in a Variety or Musical Program or Series, ''Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall'' and ''An Evening with Carol Burnett''

1969, 1970, 1971 – Nominated for Outstanding Variety or Musical Series, ''The Carol Burnett Show''

1972 – Outstanding Variety Series – Musical, ''The Carol Burnett Show'', shared with Joe Hamilton (executive producer) and Arnie Rosen (producer)

1972 – Nominated for Outstanding Single Program – Variety or Musical – Variety and Popular Music, ''Julie and Carol at Lincoln Center''

1973 – Nominated for Outstanding Variety Musical Series, ''The Carol Burnett Show'', with Joe Hamilton (executive producer), and Bill Angelos, Buz Kohan, and Arnie Rosen (producers)

1974 – Outstanding Music-Variety Series, ''The Carol Burnett Show'', with Joe Hamilton (executive producer) and Ed Simmons (producer)

1974 – Nominated for Best Lead Actress in a Drama, ''6 Rms Riv Vu''

1975 – Outstanding Comedy-Variety or Music Series, ''The Carol Burnett Show'', with Joe Hamilton (executive producer) and Ed Simmons (producer)

1976, 1977, 1978 – Nominated for Outstanding Comedy-Variety or Music Series, ''The Carol Burnett Show'', with Joe Hamilton (executive producer) and Ed Simmons (producer)

1977 – Nominated for Outstanding Special – Comedy-Variety or Music, ''Sills and Burnett at the Met'', with Beverly Sills and Joe Hamilton (producer)

1979 – Nominated for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or a Special, ''Friendly Fire''

1983 – Nominated for Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, ''Texaco Star Theater: Opening Night''

1993 – Nominated for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series, ''The Larry Sanders Show''

1995 – Nominated for Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program, ''Men, Movies & Carol''

1997 – Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series, ''Mad About You''

1998 – Nominated for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series, ''Mad About You''

2002 – Nominated for Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Special, ''Carol Burnett: Show Stoppers'', with John Hamilton and Rick Hawkins (executive producers), Jody Hamilton and Mary Jo Blue (producers)

2009 – Nominated for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series, ''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit''

Golden Globe Awards

1968 – Best TV Star – Female, ''The Carol Burnett Show''

1970, 1972, 1977, 1978 – Best TV Actress – Musical/Comedy, ''The Carol Burnett Show''

1971, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1979 – Nominated for Best TV Actress – Musical/Comedy, ''The Carol Burnett Show''

1973 – Nominated for Best Motion Picture Actress – Musical/Comedy, ''Pete 'n' Tillie''

1979 – Nominated for Best Motion Picture Actress in a Supporting Role, ''A Wedding''

1982 – Nominated for Best Motion Picture Actress – Comedy/Musical, ''The Four Seasons''

1983 – Nominated for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy/Musical, ''Annie''

1983 – Nominated for Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV, ''Life of the Party: The Story of Beatrice''

1991 – Nominated for Best Performance by an Actress in a TV-Series – Comedy/Musical, ''Carol & Company''

Tony Awards

1969 – Special Award (for "her charitable work . . . From her roots in the theatre, she has drawn upon her experience to create a very special rapport with audiences in another medium -- television -- and she has widened the theatrical horizons of her viewers.")

Other

Burnett received a Peabody Award in 1962.

She was awarded the Women in Film Crystal Award in 1980. In 1997, she was awarded the Women in Film Lucy Award in recognition of her excellence and innovation in her creative works that have enhanced the perception of women through the medium of television.

She was a recipient of the 2003 Kennedy Center Honors.

President George W. Bush awarded Burnett the Presidential Medal of Freedom on November 9, 2005.

She was named the Grand Marshal of the 109th Rose Parade and the 84th Rose Bowl Game on New Year's Day in 1998.

She was the first honoree and presenter at second annual awards ceremony of the Back Stage West Garland Awards in 1999

On December 1, 2009, she was inducted into the California Hall of Fame at The California Museum for History, Women and the Arts.

Burnett was presented a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame located at 6439 Hollywood Blvd., in front of the Hollywood Pacific Theatre where she worked as an usher in 1957.

Work

Television

''The Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney Show'' (regular in 1955)

''Stanley'' (1956–1957)

''Omnibus'' (October 1956)

''The Garry Moore Show'' (regular from 1959–1962)

''Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall'' (1962)

''The Twilight Zone'' (played Agnes Grep in episode "''Cavender Is Coming''" – 1962)

''An Evening with Carol Burnett'' (1963)

''Calamity Jane'' (1963)

''Once Upon a Mattress'' (1964)

''The Entertainers'' (1964–1965)

''The Lucy Show'' (special guest star-4 episodes-1966)

''Carol + 2'' (1967)

''Get Smart'' (1967) as "Ozark" Annie Jones in Season 3 episode "''One Of Our Olives Is Missing''"

''The Carol Burnett Show'' (1967–1978)

''The Carol Burnett Show in London'' (1970)

''Julie and Carol at Lincoln Center'' (1971)

''Sesame Street'' (1971) giving a lecture about noses

''Once Upon a Mattress'' (1972)

''6 Rms Riv Vu'' (1974)

''Out to Lunch'' (1974)

''Twigs'' (1975)

''Cher'' (1975)

''Sills and Burnett at the Met'' (1976)

''All My Children'' (cast member: 1976, 1983, 1995, 2005, and 2011)

''Dolly and Carol in Nashville'' (1978)

''The Grass Is Always Greener over the Septic Tank'' (1978)

''Friendly Fire'' (1979)

''Carol Burnett & Company'' (1979)

''The Tenth Month'' (1979)

''Eunice'' (1982) (teleplay based on the Family sketches separate from ''Mama's Family'')

''Life of the Party: The Story of Beatrice' (1982)

''Between Friends'' (1983)

''Mama's Family'' (cast member from 1983 to 1985)

''Burnett Discovers Domingo'' (1984)

''Magnum, P.I.'' (1984 and 1988 as Susan Johnson)

''The Laundromat'' (1985)

''Follies in Concert'' (1986)

''Fresno'' (1986) (miniseries)

''Plaza Suite'' (1987) (also executive producer)

''Carol, Carl, Whoopi and Robin'' (1987)

''Fame'' (1987) – episode ''Reggie and Rose'' (with Carrie Hamilton), broadcast April 27, 1987

''Hostage'' (1988)

''Julie & Carol: Together Again'' (1989)

''Carol & Company'' (1990) (canceled after one and a half seasons)

''The Carol Burnett Show'' (1991) (canceled after two months)

''The Larry Sanders Show'' (1992) - episode ''The Spider Episode''

''The Carol Burnett Show: A Reunion'' (1993)

''Carol Burnett: The Special Years'' (1994)

''Seasons of the Heart'' (1994)

''Men, Movies & Carol'' (1994)

''Mad About You'' (Theresa Stemple, 1996–1999)

''Touched by an Angel'' (1997) – episode ''The Comeback'' (with Carrie Hamilton), broadcast November 23, 1997

''The Marriage Fool'' (1998)

''Putting It Together'' (2000)

''Carol Burnett: Show Stoppers'' (2001) (also executive producer)

''The Carol Burnett Show: Let's Bump Up the Lights'' (2004) (also executive producer)

''Once Upon a Mattress'' (2005) (also executive producer)

''Desperate Housewives'' (2006) (guest starring role as Eleanor Mason)

''American Masters Tribute to Carol Burnett'' (2007)

''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'' (2009) (Emmy award-nominated guest appearance)

''The Bonnie Hunt Show'' (2010) (Special guest)

''Glee'' (2010) (Special guest star)

Filmography

''Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed?'' (1963)

''Rowan & Martin at the Movies'' (1968) (short subject)

''Star Spangled Salesman'' (1968) (short subject)

''Pete 'n' Tillie'' (1972)

''The Front Page'' (1974)

''A Wedding'' (1978)

''Health'' (1980)

''The Four Seasons'' (1981)

''Chu Chu and the Philly Flash'' (1981)

''Annie'' (1982)

''Noises Off...'' (1992)

''Moon Over Broadway'' (1997) (documentary)

''Get Bruce'' (1999) (documentary)

''The Trumpet of the Swan'' (2001) (voice)

''Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There'' (2003) (documentary)

''Once Upon A Mattress'' (2005)

''Horton Hears a Who!'' (2008) (voice)

''Post Grad'' (2009)

Stage

''Once Upon a Mattress'' (1959)

''Fade Out - Fade In'' (1964)

''Moon Over Buffalo'' (1995)

''Putting It Together'' (1999)

References

External links

The Carol Burnett Show

Interview by Terry Gross

Carol Burnett news on Topix.net

John Foster Dulles song

Once Upon A Mattress debut sketch

Carol Burnett, The Ed Sullivan Show

Category:1933 births Category:Living people Category:Actors from Texas Category:American comedians Category:American female singers Category:American film actors Category:American stage actors Category:American television actors Category:Back Stage West Garland Award recipients Category:Best Musical or Comedy Actress Golden Globe (television) winners Category:Emmy Award winners Category:Kennedy Center honorees Category:Peabody Award winners Category:People from San Antonio, Texas Category:Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients Category:University of California, Los Angeles alumni Category:Women comedians

an:Carol Burnett de:Carol Burnett es:Carol Burnett fr:Carol Burnett nl:Carol Burnett no:Carol Burnett pt:Carol Burnett ru:Бёрнетт, Кэрол simple:Carol Burnett fi:Carol Burnett sv:Carol Burnett tl:Carol Burnett