In a feature on Inside Edition, host Deborah Norville related that she was once president of a Monkees ' fan club.

John Norville Gibson Finley served as Director of the new branch, which was known as University College.

He was rescued by Norville Churchill of the 1st Michigan Cavalry, who galloped up, shot Custer's nearest assailant, and allowed Custer to mount behind him for a dash to safety.

She apologizes, but he storms out and is chased by an angry mob led by Buzz, who was led by Mussburger to believe that Norville stole the hula hoop idea.

Waring Hudsucker appears to Norville as an angel and tells him that the Blue Letter that was supposed to be delivered to Mussburger contains a legal document indicating that Hudsucker's shares would go to his immediate successor, which is now Norville.

The first image the Coens and Raimi conceived was of Norville Barnes about to jump from the window of a skyscraper and then they had to figure out how he got there and how to save him.

Joel remembers, " We had to come up with something that Norville was going to invent that on the face of it was ridiculous.

Joel Silver's first choice for Norville Barnes was Tom Cruise, but the Coens persisted in a desire to cast Tim Robbins.

From 1989 to 1991, Couric was an anchor substitute and filled in for Bryant Gumbel as host of Today, Jane Pauley, and Deborah Norville as co-anchor of Today, Garrick Utley, Mary Alice Williams, and Maria Shriver as co-host of Sunday Today, and John Palmer, Norville, and Faith Daniels as anchor of the former NBC News program NBC News at Sunrise.

Two days later, on July 2, the brigade participated in the Battle of Hunterstown, where one of the Wolverines, Norville Churchill, rescued a fallen Custer, who was pinned in the road under his slain horse.

Red Norvo was born Kenneth Norville in Beardstown, Illinois.

In an MTV documentary about curious television moments, she was wrongly identified as Deborah Norvilovich, a pun on Deborah Norville.

From 1999 to 2001, he was also the official voice of Scooby's best friend and owner Norville " Shaggy " Rogers.

During that period, their co-hosts were Mary Hart, Sandy Duncan, Deborah Norville, and Katie Couric ; from the early 80s until circa 1994, the show was produced and directed by Dick Schneider ; since circa 1994, the telecast has been executive produced by Brad Lachman, produced by Bill Bracken and directed by Gary Halvorson.

Norville was born in Dalton, Georgia.

After serving as a reporter and an anchor for local television stations first in Atlanta and then Chicago, in 1987, Norville, at age 28, was named anchor of NBC News at Sunrise, the network's early morning newscast, which aired just prior to the Today program.

Shortly after Norville's appointment as Todays news anchor, the decision was made to feature Norville as an unofficial third host.

Whereas Palmer had read the news from a desk separate from where Gumbel and Pauley sat, Norville was seated alongside the program's hosts at the opening and closing of every show.

Also, CBS newswoman Faith Daniels would become the program's news anchor — a position which was still unfilled since Norville became co-host.

By April 1991, it was announced that Norville would not return to Today and that Couric had been named the program's co-host.

Deborah Norville was hired to replace her with a radio show called " Deborah Norville-From Her Home To Yours " which launched in September 1992.

During one of the broadcasts on the Passion controversy, Norville disclosed on the air that she was a born-again Christian, having accepted Christ as her savior at age 15.

NBC announced that Norville would become co-host.

By June 1990, NBC announced that Joe Garagiola, former Major League Baseball player and Today contributor from 1967 – 1973, would join Norville as a second co-host alongside Bryant Gumbel.

In 2004, MSNBC announced that Norville would anchor a prime time interview program on that network while remaining at Inside Edition.

By February 2005, Norville announced she would leave MSNBC while continuing to anchor the syndicated Inside Edition.

Georgia Junior Miss 1976 Deborah Norville followed a journalism career path that would earn her the job of hosting the syndicated news program " Inside Edition ".

The 1999 finals, hosted by 1976 Junior Miss Deborah Norville aired tape-delayed on The Nashville Network, which would air the event live in 2000 and 2001.

Mussburger reveals Amy's secret identity to Norville and tells him that he will be dismissed as president after the new year.

Mussburger also convinces the board that Norville is insane and must be sent to the local psychiatric hospital.

As 1959 progresses, it is Mussburger who is sent to the asylum while Norville develops a new invention " for kids ," a flying disc of some kind that will ultimately turn out to be a frisbee.

Norville was eliminated at the $ 100, 000 level, stating, " I may be an Emmy Award winning journalist, and a best selling author, but I am not smarter than a 5th grader.

One film critic described the numerous influences: " From his infelicitous name to his physical clumsiness, Norville Barnes is a Preston Sturges hero trapped in a Frank Capra story, and never should that twain meet, especially not in a world that seems to have been created by Fritz Lang — the mechanistic monstrousness of the mailroom contrasted with the Bauhaus gigantism of the corporate offices perfectly matches the boss-labour split in Metropolis ( 1927 ).

In January 1990, the new anchor team of Bryant Gumbel and Deborah Norville, minus Pauley, debuted with disastrous results.

An arrangement was orchestrated in which Norville was prevented from appearing as an anchor for NBC News — of which MSNBC is a division — so as not to confuse viewers who identified her with Inside Edition.

Norville conducted some high profile interviews on the show — including one with her successor on Today, Katie Couric — and also addressed some controversial topics including the debate revolving around Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ and Mormon polygamy.

* Knit with Deborah Norville, 2009

EMMA Award – Presented by the National Women ’ s Political Caucus 2000 – (“ Inside Cell Block A ”) with Deborah Norville, correspondent

Gracie Award – Presented by American Women in Television and Radio 2000 – (“ Inside Cell Block A ”) with Deborah Norville, correspondent

Both Deborah Norville and Karen Morris Gowdy took part in the 2001 finals, with Norville hosting the finals and Gowdy handling the preliminary round.

Transferring from NBC's Chicago station WMAQ-TV, Deborah Norville was Sunrise anchor from January 1987 to September 1989, when she switched jobs with Today news reader John Palmer.