Cheapside Street Whisky Bond Fire happened in 1960.

He was born in London (Cheapside to be exact).

its a city comedy

He was born in 1118 cheapside, London

Thomas Becket was born in Cheapside, London around 1118

"Tarquin of Cheapside" may refer to a character from traditional English folktales. In some versions of the story, Tarquin is a mischievous or cunning figure who gets into various adventures and troubles in the Cheapside area of London. The character has been featured in ballads and stories since medieval times.

York Hopewell has written:

'The strange story of the Cheapside clock'

The dumb wife of cheap side is the play on the garrulity of woman.

William George Morris has written:

'The squares of Bloomsbury'

'The Homeland guide to London and the Festival of Britain'

'Along Cheapside'

'The Purlieus of Soho'

The 'EC' in the 'EC2' postcode stands for Eastern Central. It refers to the Eastern Central portion of London. Specifically, the EC2 district covers an area within London that is bordered partially by Bishopsgate and Cheapside.

The Gardiners lived on Gracechurch Street, close by the shops and warehouses of Cheapside, in London.

The social implication of this is that they may be wealthy, but they are also middle class, as opposed to aristocracy. Much is made of this by Caroline Bingley, who ignores the fact that her own family also got its wealth in trade.

Bingley's wealth is inherited from a family that was in trade. This makes the disparaging observations of Caroline Bingley about the Gardiners, because they lived near Cheapside and were in trade, very hypocritical.

There are eight different locations for Optical Express in London. They are located in Cheapside, Harley Street, Kensington, Shaftesbury Avenue, The Strand and Westfield. There are two locations in Britol, which are Cabot Centre and Cribbs Causeway. Each location for London and Bristol either have the same services or different service. It all depends on which service you need to determine which location you should visit.

Identical. We still have the black plague, open sewers in the middle of the street and publically hang draw and quarter people who steal mules or pinch ladies bottoms. If you need a good brothel check out the south bank and while you are there see hot new writer Bill Shakespeare. He is clearly this years thing and won't last but he is very funny and has lots of jokes about farting. Miss Laura B, Cheapside, London, England

Nam e Thomas Becket.

Nationality: English.

Position: Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162 to 1170.

Date of Birth: December 21, 1118 Cheapside, London.

Date of Death: December 29, 1170, he was murdered in Canterbury Cathedral.

What led to his death: his quarrels with King Henry II of England led to his murder in

Canterbury Cathedral by some knights.

I know this cause that was my English homework!!

im taking Canterbury tales with ms moffat

Mrs. Bennet has two siblings. One is Mrs. Philips, the wife of an attorney, who lives in Merriton (her husband never appears in the book). The other is Mr. Gardiner, who is a wealth tradesman, living in the Cheapside district of London. He is married to Mrs. Gardiner, who grew up in Lambton, near Darcy's estate, Pemberly.

The cast of Black Adder the Third - 1987 includes: Rowan Atkinson as Edmund Blackadder, butler to the Prince Roger Avon as The Duke of Cheapside, her father Chris Barrie as Ambassador, a fearsome revolutionary Warren Clarke as Mr. Hardwood, her father Robbie Coltrane as Dr. Samuel Johnson, noted for his fat dictionary Kenneth Connor as Mossop, thespian Lee Cornes as Shelley, romantic junkie poet Ben Elton as Anarchist Stephen Fry as The Duke of Wellington, a famous soldier Vincent Hanna as Mr. Vincent Hanna, his own great great great grandfather Barbara Horne as Sally Cheapside, a young lady of doubtful virtue Gertan Klauber as King George III, a mad Monarch Hugh Laurie as The Prince Regent, their master Denis Lill as Sir Talbot Buxomly, a member of Parliament Dominic Martelli as Pitt the even Younger, a tiny whig Geoffrey McGivern as Ivor Biggun, a candidate Tim McInnerny as Lord Topper, fop Simon Osborne as Pitt the Younger, the Prime Minister Hugh Paddick as Keanrick, thespian Nigel Planer as Lord Smedley, fop William Puttock as Pitt, The Even Younger Miranda Richardson as Amy Hardwood, the elusive Shadow Tony Robinson as Baldrick, a dogsbody Tony Robinson as Baldrick, dogsbody Steve Steen as Byron, romantic junkie poet Jim Sweeney as Coleridge, romantic junkie poet

Yes, being born in Guys hospital makes you Cockney. The bells of St Mary's Le Bow Cheapside are just the other side of the river. It is a common mistake to mix up these bells with the church bells in Bromley by Bow East London. If you were born in Bow or Isle of Dogs or most of Hackney then you should be proud to call yourself an East Ender but not a true Cockney. The Bow bells were rung at 9pm from the fourteenth hundreds to inform the traders and towns people that the city gates were about to be closed for the night. London Bridge and the Borough to the south was where most of them lived. What we now consider the East End was uninhabited Thames marsh land in them days.

Hope this helps.

The novel is in England at the time of the Napoleonic Wars. We do not really know what the precise date is.

Most of the novel happens at Longbourne, an estate in Hertfordshire, England, where Lizzy lives with the rest of the Bennet family, and in the countryside around it, including the nearby estates of Netherfield and Lucas Lodge, and in the nearby town of Meryton.

Some of the action happens at Hunsford, Mr. Collins home in Kent, and the nearby estate of Rosings, the home of Lady Catherine. Some happens on the road between that area in Kent and Longbourne, including the home of the Gardiners, Lizzy's aunt and uncle, in the London area near Cheapside, a mercantile district.

Some very important action happens at Lambton, in Derbyshire, and on the nearby estate of Pemberley, which is owned by Darcy.

A true Cockney is someone who was born within earshot of the famous Bow Bells at St Mary-le-Bow church in the East End of London. This traditional definition has been broadened to include any Londoner with the distinctive Cockney accent and dialect.

John Pechey has written:

'Of sudden diseases. By Dr. John Pechey of the College of Physicians, London, at his house in Robin-Hood's-Court, the Lower End of Bowlane, near Bazing-Lane, Cheapside' -- subject(s): Medicine, Early works to 1800, Formulae, receipts, prescriptions

'The English herbal of physical plants' -- subject(s): Botany, Herbals

'A plain introduction to the art of physick' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Medicine, Materia medica

'The compleat herbal of physical plants' -- subject(s): Botany, Botany, Medical, Early works to 1800, Herbals, Herbs, Materia medica, Materia medica, Vegetable, Medical Botany, Pre-Linnean works, Vegetable Materia medica

'A general treatise of the diseases of infants and children' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Infants, Pediatrics, Diseases

Longbourne - the Bennets Lucas Lodge - the Lucases Netherfield - let by Mr Bingley, his sisters Miss Caroline Bingley and Mrs Louisa Hurst, Mr Hurst and Mr Darcy when they are in Hertfordshire Meryton - Mr and Mrs Phillips (aunt and uncle to the Bennet girls) Pemberley - Home of Mr Darcy and his sister Georgiana in Derbyshire Gracechurch Street, Cheapside, London - Mr and Mrs Gardiner (aunt and uncle to the Bennet girls) Hunsford - Mr and Mrs Collins Rosings Park - Lady Catherine de Bourgh and her daughter Miss Anne de Bourgh

This is some of the information I have of James Pimm, he was my 4th Great Uncle.

James Pimm was born in Newnham Kent England in 1798, he married Mary Southerden Malley was born at Chatham in 1822 in the City of London, he died at Bush Peckham, nr East Peckham, Kent on the 16th of August 1866, buried at Holy Trinity Church East Peckham Kent in the graveyard the inscription shows In Memory of James Pimm who died August 16th 1866 aged 67 years, also Mary Southernden (WRAY) wife of James Pimm who died 28th of February 1864. It is believe that they lived at Pimms Place Bush Peckham, Kent. James Pimm appears on the 1851 Census at Cheapside, St. Mary Colechurch, London, as a Confectioner and Fish Factor. He was born at Newnham, Kent. His wife Mary Southerden Malley was born at Chatham. Children (in 1851) of James/Mary were: Mary Mallery, (she married Robert Allen a local farmer in Kent England) aged 25, born London, Confectioner's Assistant. Henry Mallery aged 23, b. Middx. Frances Elizabeth, aged 20, b. Middx. William aged 18 apprentice to Fish Factor, b. Middx and Ann aged 9, b.Middx.

I look forward to you comments

(born c. 1118, Cheapside, London, Eng. - died Dec. 29, 1170, Canterbury, Kent; canonized 1173; feast day December 29) Archbishop of Canterbury (1162 - 70). The son of a Norman merchant, he served as chancellor of England (1155 - 62) under Henry II, whose entire trust he won. A brilliant administrator, diplomat, and military strategist, he aided the king in increasing the royal power. Resistant to the Gregorian reform movement that asserted the autonomy of the church, Henry hoped to reinforce royal control of the church by appointing Becket archbishop of Canterbury in 1162. Becket, however, embraced his new duties devoutly and opposed royal power in the church, especially proclaiming the right of offending clerics to be tried in ecclesiastical courts. The king issued the Constitutions of Clarendon (1164) listing royal rights over the church, and he summoned the archbishop to trial. Becket fled to France and remained in exile until 1170, when he returned to Canterbury and was murdered in the cathedral by four of Henry's knights, traditionally said to be acting in response to the king's angry words. Becket's tomb, which was visited by Henry in an act of penance, became a site of pilgrimage.

Near the end of his life, Pitt was devastated by news of a great Napoleanic victory. According to Encyclopedia Britannica:

The news of the battle of Trafalgar arrived four days later, and seemed for a moment to revive him. Forty-eight hours after that most glorious and most mournful of victories had been announced to the country came the Lord Mayor's day; and Pitt dined at Guildhall. His popularity had declined. But on this occasion the multitude, greatly excited by the recent tidings, welcomed him enthusiastically, took off his horses in Cheapside, and drew his carriage up King Street. When his health was drunk, he returned thanks in two or three of those stately sentences of which he had a boundless command. Several of those who heard him laid up his words in their hearts; for they were the last words that he ever uttered in public: "Let us hope that England, having saved herself by her energy, may save Europe by her example."

However this may not be accurate. In a memorial service, President Nixon quotes Pitt in this way, which sounds to my ear more accurate:

"I can sum up best what America's role in the world should be by going back 185 years to a British Prime Minister's statement. After Nelson's great victory at Trafalgar, William Pitt was toasted as the savior of Europe. One hundred years later, Lord Curzon would describe Pitt's response as being one of the three great masterpieces of English eloquence. Listen to his words:

'I return you many thanks for the honor you have done me. But Europe will not be saved by any single man. England has saved herself by her exertions, and will, I trust, save Europe by her example.'

Today the world is not going to be saved by any single nation. But America can save herself by her exertions and can, by our example, save the cause of peace and freedom in the world."

Becket was murdered by 4 of King Henry the 2nds knights inside Canterbury Cathedral. Apparently Becket and Henry were close friends but when King Henry the 2nd yelled out "Will no one rid me of turbulent priest?" he was overheard by 4 of his knights. These knights then travelled to where Becket was and struck him with swords four times. Becket did not fight back but on the third hit the sword was broken in half. On the fourth strike Becket died....

Howe was not the first to conceive of the idea of a sewing machine. Many other people had formulated the idea of such a machine before him, one as early as 1790, and some had even patented their designs and produced working machines, in one case at least 80 of them. However, Howe originated significant refinements to the design concepts of his predecessors, and on September 10, 1846, he was awarded the first United States patent (U.S. Patent 4,750) for a sewing machine using a lockstitch design. His machine contained the three essential features common to most modern machines:

a needle with the eye at the point,

a shuttle operating beneath the cloth to form the lock stitch, and

an automatic feed.

Despite securing his patent, Howe had considerable difficulty finding investors in the United States to finance production of his invention, so his elder brother Amasa Bemis Howe traveled to England in October 1846 to seek financing. Amasa was able to sell his first machine for £250 to William Thomas of Cheapside, London, who owned a factory for the manufacture of corsets, umbrellas and valises. Elias and his family joined Amasa in London in 1848, but after business disputes with Thomas and failing health of his wife, Howe returned nearly penniless to the United States. His wife Elizabeth, who preceded Elias back to the United States, died in Cambridge, Massachusetts shortly after his return in 1849.

Despite his efforts to sell his machine, other entrepreneurs began manufacturing sewing machines. Howe was forced to defend his patent in a court case that lasted from 1849 to 1854 because he found that Isaac Singer with cooperation from Walter Hunt had perfected a facsimile of his machine and was selling it with the same lockstitch that Howe had invented and patented. He won the dispute and earned considerable royalties from Singer and others for sales of his invention. Howe contributed much of the money he earned to the equip the 17th Connecticut Volunteer Infantry Regiment of the Union Army during the Civil War, in which Howe served during the Civil War as a private in Company D and regimental postmaster from August 14, 1862, to July 19, 1865.

Type your answer here...

Howe was not the first to conceive of the idea of a sewing machine. Many other people had formulated the idea of such a machine before him, one as early as 1790, and some had even patented their designs and produced working machines, in one case at least 80 of them. However, Howe originated significant refinements to the design concepts of his predecessors, and on September 10, 1846, he was awarded the first United States patent (U.S. Patent 4,750) for a sewing machine using a lockstitch design. His machine contained the three essential features common to most modern machines:

a needle with the eye at the point,

a shuttle operating beneath the cloth to form the lock stitch, and

an automatic feed.

Despite securing his patent, Howe had considerable difficulty finding investors in the United States to finance production of his invention, so his elder brother Amasa Bemis Howe traveled to England in October 1846 to seek financing. Amasa was able to sell his first machine for £250 to William Thomas of Cheapside, London, who owned a factory for the manufacture of corsets, umbrellas and valises. Elias and his family joined Amasa in London in 1848, but after business disputes with Thomas and failing health of his wife, Howe returned nearly penniless to the United States. His wife Elizabeth, who preceded Elias back to the United States, died in Cambridge, Massachusetts shortly after his return in 1849.

Despite his efforts to sell his machine, other entrepreneurs began manufacturing sewing machines. Howe was forced to defend his patent in a court case that lasted from 1849 to 1854 because he found that Isaac Singer with cooperation from Walter Hunt had perfected a facsimile of his machine and was selling it with the same lockstitch that Howe had invented and patented. He won the dispute and earned considerable royalties from Singer and others for sales of his invention. Howe contributed much of the money he earned to the equip the 17th Connecticut Volunteer Infantry Regiment of the Union Army during the Civil War, in which Howe served during the Civil War as a private in Company D and regimental postmaster from August 14, 1862, to July 19, 1865.

Type your answer here...

The novel is in England at the time of the Napoleonic Wars. We do not really know what the precise date is.

Most of the novel happens at Longbourne, an estate in Hertfordshire, England, where Lizzy lives with the rest of the Bennet family, and in the countryside around it, including the nearby estates of Netherfield and Lucas Lodge, and in the nearby town of Meryton.

Some of the action happens at Hunsford, Mr. Collins home in Kent, and the nearby estate of Rosings, the home of Lady Catherine. Some happens on the road between that area in Kent and Longbourne, including the home of the Gardiners, Lizzy's aunt and uncle, in the London area near Cheapside, a mercantile district.

Some very important action happens at Lambton, in Derbyshire, and on the nearby estate of Pemberley, which is owned by Darcy.

It depended a lot on what social class you came from as well as which era. England in the Middle Ages was made up from lots of little villages which had a population of 70-100 people. These villages were based around a church and had a reeve and bailiff who helped to run the village along with the local lord. These villages would be made up from freemen and serfs (gave most things to their lord). After the Norman Conquest of 1066 there were far more serfs but as time progressed these men bought their freedom. Villagers had different jobs such as field workers, blacksmiths, foresters and shepards. Even some women ran their own businesses.

Medieval towns were far more busy. There were only a few major cities in England and these mainly centred around a cathedral. Cities such as these included York, Durham and, the capital, London. Most of these were old Roman cities. Medieval cities would have been cramped and smelly with disease and crime common. There was a greater variation in trade so many people ran taverns or whorehouses to use as services to the public. The cities would have held streets such as Cheapside, London, as well as buildings like the Tower of London. A lot of cities had stone walls surrounding them in case of a siege but as the population grew houses were built outside these (urban sprawl).

England was at war for much of the Middle Ages either with Muslim Turks, France or Scotland so the Northern borders of England would have seen a lot of attacks from Scottish invaders (look up Battle of Nevilles Cross) and the Hundred Years War with France ended up with large areas of Normandy, Picardy and Brittany being pillaged. Many men were either soldiers or mercenaries and contributed to these wars. Richard the Lionheart is famous for starving England of money in order to raise money for both his Crusade and his ransom after he was captured buy Duke Leopold II. The fighting spirit of England depended largely on the monarch who was reigning at the time.

There was a lot of death in the Middle Ages but not as much as is made out by text books. Many people did die of common illnesses but antiseptics such as honey helped people to survive and there were schools of medicine which did produce effective cures. The average lifespan was around 35-40 though as time went on this rose. Eleanor of Aquitane lived to 82 years old. The Black Death blighted England from 1348-1400 and killed off many people though there were still enough fighting men to keep up the war with France! There were high infant mortality and maternal mortality rates and a lack of widespread contraceptives led to large families but most women were trained on how to safely deliver a child.

Life in the Middle Ages was not as rugged as is made out and there were some very smart people and the way of life was much simpler than it is today.

During the early part of Shakespeare's career, Robert Greene, George Peele, Thomas Kyd and Christopher Marlowe were popular. Later playwrights contemporary with Shakespeare were Thomas Heywood, Thomas Middleton, Thomas Dekker, Ben Jonson, Cyril Tourneur, Philip Massinger, Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, and John Webster. Those are the most important ones, but there were more.

There have been several past Pokemon events in the UK:

- Aurora Ticket giveaway (used to reach Buirth Island, where Deoxys is) at Vue cinemas in October - November 2005 (for Pokemon Fire Red & Leaf Green)

- Mew giveaway at Toys R Us in August 2007 (for Pokemon Emerald)

- Darkrai giveaway at Woolworths stores in August 2008 (for Pokemon Diamond & Pearl)

- Riolu, Manaphy, and Darkrai missions for Pokemon Ranger: Shadows of Almia available for download over Nintendo WiFi in November 2008 - February 2009 (allow you to transfer a Riolu or Manaphy to Pokemon Diamond or Pearl)

- Darkrai mission for Pokemon Ranger: Shadows of Almia available for download over Nintendo WiFi in December 2008 - January 2009 (allows you to transfer a Darkrai to Pokemon Diamond or Pearl)

- Shaymin mission for Pokemon Ranger: Shadows of Almia available for download over Nintendo WiFi in March 2009 (does NOT allow you to obtain a Shaymin)

- Shaymin giveaway at GAME stores in April 2009 (for Pokemon Diamond & Pearl)

There are also 2 more downloadable missions for Pokemon Ranger: Shadows of Almia, which feature Dialga and Palkia. As far as I know, these are still available for download over Nintendo WiFi. Like the Shaymin mission, you will not get a Dialga or Palkia if you complete these missions; they are just missions which feature these Pokemon.

So far, there have been no announcement of any future UK events.

Roger Avon has: Played Prison Warder in "The Time of His Life" in 1955. Played Ben Embleton in "This Week" in 1956. Performed in "Pantomania, or Dick Whittington" in 1956. Played Weedon in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Played Grimes in "Stars in Your Eyes" in 1957. Played Constable in "The Scamp" in 1957. Played Const. Brown in "Kill Her Gently" in 1957. Played Cooper in "Dial 999" in 1958. Played Constable in "Womaneater" in 1958. Played Lookout Reginald Lee in "A Night to Remember" in 1958. Played Reporter in "The Ugly Duckling" in 1959. Performed in "Frankly Howerd" in 1959. Played Policeman at Window Breaking in "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning" in 1960. Performed in "Citizen James" in 1960. Played Landlord in "Deadline Midnight" in 1960. Played Granville in "Deadline Midnight" in 1960. Played Albert Avon in "Scotland Yard" in 1960. Performed in "The Dickie Henderson Show" in 1960. Played Engineer in "Fred Emney Picks a Pop" in 1960. Played Newsagent in "Comedy Playhouse" in 1961. Played The King in "Adventure to Order" in 1961. Performed in "The Arthur Askey Show" in 1961. Played Turnkey in "The Hellfire Club" in 1961. Played Major Abbott in "Drama 61-67" in 1961. Performed in "Comedy Playhouse" in 1961. Played Charlie Wilson in "Harpers West One" in 1961. Played Scott in "The Pursuers" in 1961. Played Security Man in "Ghost Squad" in 1961. Performed in "Zero One" in 1962. Played Policeman in "Benny Hill" in 1962. Performed in "Hugh and I" in 1962. Played Policeman in "Steptoe and Son" in 1962. Played Major Race in "Out of This World" in 1962. Played Sergeant Davies in "Corrigan Blake" in 1962. Played Daxtar in "Doctor Who" in 1963. Played Mitcham in "Love Story" in 1963. Played Insp. Moss in "Sergeant Cork" in 1963. Played Superintendent Percy in "Sergeant Cork" in 1963. Played Medical Officer in "Espionage" in 1963. Performed in "The Dick Emery Show" in 1963. Played Saphadin in "Doctor Who" in 1963. Played Constable in "Vacation Playhouse" in 1963. Played Forensic Photographer in "Murder at the Gallop" in 1963. Performed in "The Valiant Varneys" in 1964. Played West German policeman in "The Wednesday Play" in 1964. Played Labour Exchange clerk in "The Likely Lads" in 1964. Played Chateau Guide in "Danger Man" in 1964. Played Charge Hand in "The Troubleshooters" in 1965. Played Cummings in "The Troubleshooters" in 1965. Played Uncle Bob in "Dead End Creek" in 1965. Played Waterhouse in "Runaway Railway" in 1966. Played Police Operator in "Harry Worth" in 1966. Played Policeman in "The Cuckoo Patrol" in 1967. Played Electrician in "Quatermass and the Pit" in 1967. Played Boat Owner in "Father Dear Father" in 1968. Performed in "Frost on Sunday" in 1968. Played Vet in "Father Dear Father" in 1968. Played Ker of Fernihurst in "The Borderers" in 1968. Played Sergeant Tyson in "Curse of the Crimson Altar" in 1968. Played 1st Maintenance Man in "Department S" in 1969. Played Detective in "Ours Is a Nice House" in 1969. Played Receptionist in "Special Branch" in 1969. Played Cummings in "Softly Softly: Task Force" in 1969. Performed in "Hark at Barker" in 1969. Played The Policeman in "On the Buses" in 1969. Played Hooper in "Department S" in 1969. Played Uniformed Policeman in "Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)" in 1969. Played Chauffeur in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Landlord in "The Misfit" in 1970. Played Fred in "For the Love of Ada" in 1970. Played Watchman in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Policeman in "Bachelor Father" in 1970. Played Clerk of the Court in "Upstairs, Downstairs" in 1971. Played News Reader in "Bless This House" in 1971. Played Riddle in "Advent of Steam" in 1971. Played House Purchaser in "Bless This House" in 1971. Played Electricity Board Man in "Bless This House" in 1971. Played First workman in "Hide and Seek" in 1972. Played Sergeant in "Sykes" in 1972. Played Garage Man in "Doctor in Charge" in 1972. Played Police Inspector in "Dead of Night" in 1972. Performed in "Thirty Minutes Worth" in 1972. Played Rathbone in "Au Pair Girls" in 1972. Played Lord Mayor of London in "Sykes" in 1972. Played Policeman (Safari Park) in "Mutiny on the Buses" in 1972. Performed in "Sykes" in 1972. Played Sergeant in "Second City Firsts" in 1973. Played Businessman in "My Name Is Harry Worth" in 1974. Performed in "The Larry Grayson Hour of Stars" in 1974. Performed in "The First Train Now Arriving..." in 1975. Played Chairman in "When the Boat Comes In" in 1976. Played Joe the Landlord in "The Likely Lads" in 1976. Played Chauffeur in "Ripping Yarns" in 1976. Played Police Sergeant in "Yus My Dear" in 1976. Played Stan Liddell in "When the Boat Comes In" in 1976. Played Headmaster in "The New Avengers" in 1976. Played Wilson Hepple in "Second Verdict" in 1976. Played Mr. Redshaw in "When the Boat Comes In" in 1976. Played Barman in "The Other One" in 1977. Played Doctor in "Chalk and Cheese" in 1977. Played Referee in "The Losers" in 1978. Played Landlord in "Margie and Me" in 1978. Played Fred in "Potter" in 1979. Played Commissionaire in "George and Mildred" in 1980. Played Man on motorbike in "Sink or Swim" in 1980. Played Fire Chief in "Keep It in the Family" in 1980. Performed in "Then Churchill Said to Me" in 1982. Played Magistrate in "Lady Is a Tramp" in 1983. Played Charles in "The Dresser" in 1983. Played Bert in "The Baker Street Boys" in 1983. Played Harry Stevens in "The Bill" in 1984. Played Judge in "The Day the Universe Changed" in 1985. Played The Duke of Cheapside, her father in "Black Adder the Third" in 1987. Played George Fields in "The Black Candle" in 1991. Played Angus Belfer in "Peak Practice" in 1993. Played Mr Braniff in "Our Friends in the North" in 1996. Played Alf in "Grafters" in 1998. Played Saphadin in "Doctor Who: The Crusade" in 1999.

Chuck Cureau has: Played Himself - Guest in "Live with Regis and Kathie Lee" in 1988. Played Animal Expert (Sea World) in "The All New Captain Kangaroo" in 1997. Played himself in "The Howie Mandel Show" in 1998. Played Host (2005-) in "Trading Spaces: Boys vs. Girls" in 2003. Played Greer in "The Life of David Gale" in 2003. Played Co-Host in "Skunked TV" in 2004. Played TV Reporter in "Friday Night Lights" in 2006. Played R. J. Maxwell in "The Boys of Ghost Town" in 2009. Played News Anchor in "Spy Kids: All the Time in the World in 4D" in 2011. Played Himself - Aquatica in "Xtreme Waterparks" in 2012. Played Richard in "Sa.TX" in 2013.