Grey Damon (born September 24, 1987) is an American actor best known for his roles in Friday Night Lights and in The Nine Lives of Chloe King. He currently resides in Los Angeles.

In 2011 he also played the main love interest of Destinee & Paris Monroe in their music video titled "True Love"

Filmography[link]

External links[link]

• Grey Damon at the Internet Movie Database

Wolfgang Weber

Wolfgang Weber and Luis Artime during the match against Argentina at the 1966 FIFA World Cup
Personal information
Full name	Wolfgang Weber
Date of birth	(1944-06-26) 26 June 1944 (age 68)
Place of birth	Schlawe,[1] Germany
Height	1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing position	Defender
Youth career
0000–1962	SpVgg Porz
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps†	(Gls)†
1963–1978	1. FC Köln	356	(21)
National team
1964–1974	West Germany	53	(2)
Teams managed
1978–1980	SV Werder Bremen
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Wolfgang Weber (born 26 June 1944) was a footballer^[2] best remembered for scoring the last-minute equaliser for West Germany in the 1966 World Cup final.

Weber, a central defender with 1. FC Köln, poked the ball home with almost the last kick of the game at Wembley in 1966 to make the score 2–2. Opponents England went on to win 4–2 in extra time.

Weber played for Köln between 1963 and 1978 and won 53 caps for his country, scoring just one other goal. He also represented West Germany at the 1968 European Championships and the 1970 World Cup. His last appearance for his country was in 1974.

In retirement, Weber has been involved with the German branch of the Special Olympics.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Profile at Wolfgang Weber at worldfootball.net
• Wolfgang Weber at fussballdaten.de (German)

v t e West Germany squad – 1966 FIFA World Cup Runners-Up 1 Tilkowski 2 Höttges 3 Schnellinger 4 Beckenbauer 5 Schulz 6 Weber 7 Brülls 8 Haller 9 Seeler 10 Held 11 Emmerich 12 Overath 13 Hornig 14 Lutz 15 Patzke 16 Lorenz 17 Paul 18 Sieloff 19 Krämer 20 Grabowski 21 Bernard 22 Maier Coach: Schön

v t e West Germany squad – 1970 FIFA World Cup Third Place 1 Maier 2 Höttges 3 Schnellinger 4 Beckenbauer (c) 5 Schulz 6 Weber 7 Vogts 8 Haller 9 Seeler 10 Held 11 Fichtel 12 Overath 13 Müller 14 Libuda 15 Patzke 16 Lorenz 17 Löhr 18 Sieloff 19 Dietrich 20 Grabowski 21 Manglitz 22 Wolter Coach: Schön

This biographical article related to a German association football defender born in the 1940s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Stepfanie Kramer (born August 6, 1956) is an American actress, writer, and singer/songwriter. She is probably best known for her role as the tough-minded detective, "Sgt. Dee Dee McCall," on the NBC TV series Hunter."^[1] She has been nominated for an Emmy in Special Class Programming and won the Outstanding Performance by a Lead Actress Award, honored by the First Americans in the Arts organization in 1995, 2002, and 2003.^[1] She was voted one of the most beautiful women in television in 1988, through a national TV Guide poll of viewers. Kramer has written and directed for television, and is also a singer.

Biography[link]

Kramer was born and raised in Los Angeles, California. She is part Native American from her mother's side.^[2] Her father was a classically-trained violinist and her mother a high-fashion model as well as an artist.^[3]

Professional life[link]

Kramer's professional acting career started in the late 1970s, while she was still in school. She guest-starred in several television shows, such as Starsky and Hutch, Dynasty, Bosom Buddies, and Knots Landing. Kramer graduated from The American Academy of Dramatic Arts/West, where she has later taught as a guest instructor.^[1] Kramer starred in the NBC sitcom We Got It Made in 1983. Her big break came in 1984, when she landed a starring role in Hunter, the latest creation of television mogul Stephen J. Cannell.^[4] After a rough start, the show became an international hit, being broadcast for seven consecutive seasons. Kramer starred in six of them, a total of 130 episodes.^[4] In an interview with Jay Leno in 1989, Kramer admitted that she had not believed the show would be as long-lived as it was.^[3]

Already in 1986, Kramer said that she was working on a rock album with composer Mike Post, who had composed music for Hunter. She also announced that an album might be published the following year.^[3] That never happened, however, but in 1990, Kramer announced her departure from Hunter. Although the press claimed it was to concentrate on her music career^[5] in a television news interview, Kramer commented her choice with the following: "I have been most fortunate in that I've acted, written, and directed while on Hunter. It is time for me to move on to the next phase of my life, both professionally and personally."

Shortly after leaving Hunter, she began recording an album in England with producer Nils Lofgren. The album was never released. In 1992 Kramer married and moved to Colorado. Two years later she gave birth to a daughter. She continued to write music and star in successful made-for-TV movies and indie films. She is a trained mezzo soprano,^[1] and during the hype of her TV career, she had showcased her musical abilities on several episodes of Hunter, as well as on Bob Hope television specials.^[5] Stepfanie's first album saw the light of the day on October 12, 1999. The debut album, One Dream, contains ten adult contemporary songs. Most are original songs which prove Kramer's talent as both a composer and lyricist.^[6] The Great American Song Book, her second album, came out early in the year 2008.^[7] On it, Kramer covers 14 classic songs recorded live in a one-woman show which she performs on the road in various national performance venues. In 2008, she represented the U.S. by performing at the International Music Festival in Queretero, Mexico.^[8] As a singer, she has performed around the globe.

Kramer has continued to work as an actress. After her departure from Hunter, she has appeared in several TV shows and movies. Her most notable movie projects include: Twin Sisters (1992), Beyond Suspicion (1994), The Dogwalker (1999) and The Cutting Edge: Going for the Gold (2006). She also reprised her role as, "Dee Dee McCall," in the two Hunter television movies (2002 and 2003).^[4] Due to their strong ratings, NBC attempted to bring the television show back, but unfortunately the 2003 revival was canceled after only nine episodes.

Kramer has teamed with writer David Chisolm to write feature films, as well as with Southwestern novelist Jann Arrington Wolcott to write a collection of short stories.^[1] Kramer has also completed a book reading of the award-winning musical in New York, A Twist of Fate.She also was a special guest in the Los Angeles stage production of "Menopause - The Musical".^[9]

Personal life[link]

On May 24, 1992, Kramer married Mark Richards. The couple divorced in February, 2001.^[2] Together they have a daughter, Lily Claire Richards, born in 1994. Since the divorce, Kramer and her daughter have relocated to California. According to Stepfanie's official website, her daughter "is the greatest production she has ever been involved in".^[1]

Filmography[link]

• The Secret Circle (2012) — Kate Meade
• The Cutting Edge: Going for the Gold (2006) — Kate Mosley-Dorsey
• Hunter — Lt. Dee Dee McCall (4 episodes, 2003)
• Hunter: Back in Force (2003) — Det. Sgt. Dee Dee McCall
• Hunter: Return to Justice (2002) — Dee Dee McCall
• Twice in a Lifetime — Delia Harmony/Dana Rudolph (1 episode, 2000)
• The Dogwalker (1999) — Helene
• Moloney — Rebecca Kitchens (1 episode, 1997)
• Thrill (1996) — Teresa Colson
• Abducted: A Father's Love (1996) — Loretta Hymens
• Deceived by Trust: A Moment of Truth Movie (1995) — Sarah Ann Collins
• Beyond Suspicion (1994) — Karen Rikehardt
• Twin Sisters (1992) — Carol Mallory/Lynn Cameron
• Coins in the Fountain (1990) — Nikki Taylor
• Hunter — Det. Sgt. Dee Dee McCall (1984–1990)
• Take My Daughters, Please (1988) — Jessica Fletcher
• Favorite Son (1988) TV Mini Series — Stevie Chandler
• Bridge Across Time (1985) — Angie
• The A-Team — Fire Chief Annie Sanders (1 episode, 1984)
• Hunter (1984) — Det. Sgt. Dee Dee McCall
• Mike Hammer — Lisa (1 episode, 1984)
• We Got It Made — Claudia (1 episode, 1983–1984)
• Riptide — Tracy (1 episode, 1984)
• The Dukes of Hazzard — Anna Louise (2 episodes, 1984)
• The Man with Two Brains (1983) — Beautiful Girl Hit by Car
• Trapper John, M.D. — Cheryl (2 episodes, 1981–1982)
• The Devlin Connection — Gwendoline Adams (1 episode, 1982)
• Knots Landing — Marni (2 episodes, 1981–1982)
• Bosom Buddies — Jennifer (1 episode, 1981)
• Dynasty — Melanie (2 episodes, 1981)
• Vega$ — Cathy (1 episode, 1980)
• Married: The First Year (1979) — Sharon Kelly
• The Secret Empire — Princess Tara (unknown episodes, 1979)
• Fantasy Island — Contessa Christina Kastronova/Denise Morot (2 episodes, 1979)
• The Runaways (1 episode, 1978)
• The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries — Jill Sommers (1 episode, 1978)
• Eight Is Enough (1 episode, 1978)
• Starsky and Hutch — Manicurist (1 episode, 1977)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Stepfanie Kramer Web Site
• English/French Fansite dedicated to Stepfanie Kramer
• Stepfanie Kramer at the Internet Movie Database
• Hunter & McCall.com A Fan-Based Hunter Web Site