His half-brother was Charles Einstein ( 1926 – 2007 ), a writer for such television programs as Playhouse 90 and Lou Grant.

The Mary Tyler Moore Show was a half-hour newsroom sitcom featuring Ed Asner as her gruff boss Lou Grant, a character that would later be spun off into an hour-long dramatic series.

Heckart was familiar to television audiences with starring roles in The Five Mrs. Buchanans, Annie McGuire, Out of the Blue, Trauma Center, Partners in Crime, Backstairs at the White House ( Emmy nomination as Eleanor Roosevelt ), and guest spots on The Fugitive, The Mary Tyler Moore Show ( two Emmy nominations as journalist Flo Meredith, a role she carried over to a guest appearance on MTM's spinoff Lou Grant ), Rhoda, Alice, Murder One, Hawaii Five-O, Gunsmoke, Cybill, The Cosby Show, and many other shows.

She befriends her tough but lovable boss Lou Grant ( Edward Asner ), newswriter Murray Slaughter ( Gavin MacLeod ), and buffoonish anchorman Ted Baxter ( Ted Knight ).

* Lou Grant ( Edward Asner ) is the Producer ( later Executive Producer ) of the news.

He is referred to as " Lou " by everyone, including Mary's friends, with the exception of Mary herself, who can rarely bring herself to call him by his first name rather than " Mr. Grant.

The show spun off three television series: the sitcoms Rhoda ( 1974 – 1978 ) and Phyllis ( 1975 – 1977 ), and the one hour drama Lou Grant ( 1977 – 1982 ).

Horace Silver, Jimmy Smith, Freddie Hubbard, Lee Morgan, Art Blakey, Lou Donaldson, Donald Byrd and Grant Green were among the label's leading artists.

George Butler was now responsible for the label, but despite some good albums, the commercial viability of jazz was in question, and more borderline and outright commercial records were made ( often by artists who had previously recorded " straight " jazz for the label-Bobby Hutcherson, Lou Donaldson, Donald Byrd, Grant Green, Horace Silver ).

However, in 1999, in response to intensifying charges of " back room politics " in the selection process, the Chamber disclosed the members ' names: Johnny Grant, the longtime chair and representative of the television category ; Earl Lestz, president of Paramount Studio Group ( motion pictures ); Stan Spero, retired manager with broadcast stations KMPC and KABC ( radio ); Kate Nelson, owner of the Palace Theatre ( live performance ); and Mary Lou Dudas, vice president of A & M Records ( recording industry ).

* Linda Kelsey, actress in Lou Grant

, members of the North Hanover Township Committee ( with committee assignments listed in parentheses ) are Mayor Jim Durr ( Liaison to County Land Use Office and Small Cities Grant Matters ), Deputy Mayor Mike Moscatiello ( Sub-Standard Housing Commissioner, Military Liaison and Liaison to Administration ), Deb Butler ( Recreation Commissioner and Liaison to Municipal Drug Alliance ), Lou Delorenzo ( Public Works Commissioner, Landfill Commissioner / Recycling Commissioner and Mobile Home Commissioner ) and Bill Tilton ( Police Commissioner, Liaison to Jacobstown Fire Company and COAH Liaison ).

** Lou Grant – CBS

* 1979: Lou Grant – CBS

** Lou Grant – CBS

** Lou Grant – CBS

* " Blue ( And Broken Hearted )" w. Grant Clarke & Edgar Leslie m. Lou Handman

Lou Grant is a fictional character played by Edward Asner in two television series produced by MTM Enterprises for CBS.

A spinoff series, entitled Lou Grant ( 1977 – 1982 ), was an hour-long serious dramatic series which frequently engaged in social commentary, featuring the character as city editor of the fictional Los Angeles Tribune.

Although the setting of The Mary Tyler Moore Show might have implied that he was a native Minnesotan, Lou Grant in fact established that he was born in the fictional town of Goshen, Michigan.

The real Lou Grant was somewhat more complicated.

Asner won five Primetime Emmy Awards for his portrayal of Lou, with three of these awards for The Mary Tyler Moore Show and two for Lou Grant.

Future Lou Grant star Edward Asner guest starred in the episode " The Fourteenth Runner ," for which the story was supplied by that series ' developer Leon Tokatyan.

`` A man was holding onto Lou, holding him up.

Maybe Lou was only unconscious, but right then I thought he must be dead.

But I'm sure the other one was Lou ''.

Betty Lou Ham, age 16, Holyoke, Mass., showing an Irish Setter, was chosen as International Champion of the year.

She was Mary Lou Brew then, wide-eyed, but not naive.

Lou Gehrig was given the nickname Buster, and he ran Ruth a close race in home runs.

Bake was waiting to report that Lou DuVol had been sobered up to the point where he could function efficiently.

The Stadium was the scene Lou Gehrig's Farewell Speech in 1939, Don Larsen's perfect game in the 1956 World Series, Roger Maris ' record breaking 61st home run in 1961, and Reggie Jackson's 3 home runs to clinch Game 6 of the 1977 World Series.

Wills ' record was broken in turn by Lou Brock in 1974, and Rickey Henderson in 1982.

In the liner notes to Buddy Holly: The Definitive Collection, Billy Altman notes that " Peggy Sue " was originally written as " Cindy Lou " ( after Holly's niece ), but Holly changed it prior to recording as a tip of the hat to Crickets drummer Jerry Allison's girlfriend, Peggy Sue Gerron.

Milton Bradley was traded to Seattle in the off-season, and was replaced by Marlon Byrd and Xavier Nady as Lou Piniella entered his fourth season with the team.

) Thomas named the restaurant after his eight-year-old daughter Melinda Lou, whose nickname was " Wenda ", stemming from the child's inability to say her own name at a young age.

The translation was made by Herbert Hoover, then an American mining engineer ( better known to history for his later term as a President of the United States ), and his wife Lou Henry Hoover.

In 1929, he was recruited by the New York Yankees, who already had a capable first baseman, Lou Gehrig.

He was 3rd in the AL in slugging percentage (. 600 ) – behind Jimmie Foxx and Lou Gehrig, but ahead of Babe Ruth, and in RBIs ( 139 ), 6th in batting average (. 339 ), 7th in home runs ( 26 ), and 9th in on base percentage (. 404 ).

Through 2010, he was first in career home runs and RBIs ( ahead of Shawn Green ) and batting average ( ahead of Ryan Braun ), and fourth in hits ( behind Lou Boudreau ), among all-time Jewish major league baseball players.

One of the earliest coinage of jianghu was by a dejected poet Fan Zhongyan ( 989 — 1052 ) in the Song Dynasty in his poem Yueyang Lou Ji ( 岳阳楼记 ), in which the context of jianghu was set out as distant to the courts and temples, meaning a world in its own right.

The team was quickly built through a number of trades engineered by its first General Manager, Cedric Tallis, including a trade for Lou Piniella, who won the Rookie of the Year during the Royals ' inaugural season.

By the following year Dalglish was a full professional and a regular member of the highly-rated Celtic reserve team that became known as the Quality Street Gang, due to its having a large number of future Scottish internationals, including Danny McGrain, George Connelly, Lou Macari, and David Hay.

The invention of this detonated " enormous bomb " was credited to one Lou Qianxia of the 13th century.

Lou Ferrigno was born in Brooklyn, New York to Victoria and Matt Ferrigno, a police lieutenant.

Lou Noto was Chairman of Mobil at the time of the merger and Walter Arnheim was treasurer.