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What is the birth name of Yvonne Zanos?
Yvonne Zanos's birth name is Yvonne Marquer.
When was Yvonne Zanos born?
Yvonne Zanos was born on January 6, 1950, in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, USA.
When did Yvonne Zanos die?
Yvonne Zanos died on January 8, 2010, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA of ovarian cancer.
What movie and television projects has Darya Charusha been in?
Darya Charusha has: Played Yulka (2004) in "Zhenshchiny v igre bez pravil" in 2004. Played Alina Krukova in "Advokat" in 2004. Played Zhenya Komelkova (2005) in "A zori zdes tikhie" in 2005. Played Sveta in "Neupravlyaemyy zanos" in 2005. Played Olga in "Rodnye i blizkie" in 2007. Played Vera in "Myortvye docheri" in 2007. Played (2007) in "Zaveshchanie Lenina" in 2007. Played Toma in "Devochka" in 2008. Played Sveta in "Moskovskiy zhigolo" in 2008. Played Anzhela in "Na krayu stoyu" in 2008. Played Masha in "Effekt domino" in 2009. Played Olga Dubinina (2009) in "Zakhvatchiki" in 2009. Played Loboda in "Terror lyubovyu" in 2009. Performed in "Ya ne ya" in 2010. Played Zhena Kirila in "Vdrebezgi" in 2011. Played Valka in "Proshchaniye slavyanki" in 2011. Played Irina in "Muzhskaya zhenskaya igra" in 2011. Performed in "Grazhdanka nachalnitsa. Prodolzhenie" in 2012. Played Pankratova in "Lyubov v bolshom gorode 3" in 2014.
What movie and television projects has Yoshio Kawai been in?
Yoshio Kawai has: Played Corporal in "Megazone 23" in 1985. Played Gang member in "Goku II: Midnight Eye" in 1989. Played Zanos in "Hokuto no ken: Ankoku no hokuto" in 1995. Played Old Man Devotee in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Genjuro in "Recca no Honoo: Final Burning" in 2004.
What movie and television projects has Mariya Zvonaryova been in?
Mariya Zvonaryova has: Played Marina in "Trio" in 2003. Played Liza in "Igry motylkov" in 2004. Played Natasha in "Neupravlyaemyy zanos" in 2005. Played Lida Voronova in "Okhota na izyubrya" in 2005. Played Larisa Ivanovna in "Sobaka Pavlova" in 2005. Played Masha in "Zhuliki" in 2006. Performed in "Doktor Zhivago" in 2006. Played Alya Belyayeva in "Slushaya tishinu" in 2007. Played Nadezhda Petrovna in "Rud i Sem" in 2007. Performed in "Muzh na chas" in 2008. Performed in "Ubiystvo v dachnyi sezon" in 2008. Played Yelena Poletayeva in "Uchastkovaya" in 2009. Performed in "Bludnyye deti" in 2009. Played Nina, zhena Nikodima (2009) in "Khozyayka taygi" in 2009. Played Dusya in "Petya po doroge v Tsarstvie Nebesnoe" in 2009. Played Antonina Vasilyevna in "Zastava Zhilina" in 2009. Played Angelina Bushina in "Grazhdanka nachalnitsa" in 2010. Performed in "Chelovek u okna" in 2010. Played Larisa in "Tulskiy Tokarev" in 2010. Performed in "Trava pod snegom" in 2010. Played Alena in "Leto volkov" in 2011. Played Tatiana in "Farforovaya Svadba" in 2011. Performed in "Doch" in 2012. Played Angelina Bushina in "Grazhdanka nachalnitsa. Prodolzhenie" in 2012. Performed in "Kuryer iz raya" in 2013.
What movie and television projects has Robert Brown been in?
Robert Brown has: Played Danny in "The Big Story" in 1949. Played British Military Policeman in Sewer Chase in "The Third Man" in 1949. Played Sir Wilfull Witwoud in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Cotta in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Henry Beddow in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Thomas White in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Herod in "Good Friday" in 1950. Played Uncle Jim in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Mr. Smithers in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Jem Hearn in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Hindley Earnshaw in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Captain Smith in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Michael Williams in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Dr. Dale in "Out of True" in 1951. Played Policeman at Hospital in "The Dark Man" in 1951. Played Roy Clarke in "The Fifty Mark" in 1951. Played Arthur Preece in "Milestones" in 1951. Played Alec Lanch in "A Tomb with a View" in 1951. Played Cliff Whatley in "Rush Job" in 1951. Played Carter in "Cloudburst" in 1952. Played Bonaventure in "The Marvellous History of St. Bernard" in 1952. Played Mr. Bob Sawyer in "The Pickwick Papers" in 1952. Played Jim Pollard in "Death of an Angel" in 1952. Played Andrew Berwick in "The Infinite Shoeblack" in 1952. Performed in "Campbell Playhouse" in 1952. Played Zanos in "Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Presents" in 1953. Played Surgeon Lt. Donald Reynell, RCNVR in "Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Presents" in 1953. Performed in "Noose for a Lady" in 1953. Played Mick Jordan in "The Large Rope" in 1953. Played Sam in "Disneyland" in 1954. Played Sam Farley in "Disneyland" in 1954. Played Douin in "Disneyland" in 1954. Played Insp. Wilkins in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Mr. Lee in "Dixon of Dock Green" in 1955. Played First French Knight in "The Dark Avenger" in 1955. Played Shane in "Passage Home" in 1955. Played Dick Hastings in "Dixon of Dock Green" in 1955. Played Farmer with Shotgun in "Lost" in 1956. Played Adrian Marshall in "Boyd Q.C." in 1956. Played Polydorus in "Helen of Troy" in 1956. Played Dr. Robert Hastings in "Colonel March of Scotland Yard" in 1956. Played Sergeant Boucher in "Assignment Foreign Legion" in 1956. Played French in "The Man Who Never Was" in 1956. Played Joe Mawson in in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Played Baron Buray in "The Count of Monte Cristo" in 1956. Played Bert Turner in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Performed in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Played Valpezzo in "The Count of Monte Cristo" in 1956. Played Kenneth Dowey in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Played Ed. Shelley in "The Abominable Snowman" in 1957. Played Mr. Waterman in "Emergency-Ward 10" in 1957. Played Steve Ryan in "Kill Me Tomorrow" in 1957. Played Sgt. Maj. Gill in "The Steel Bayonet" in 1957. Played Constable in "Jack the Ripper" in 1958. Played Constable in "The Veil" in 1958. Played Prof. Howard in "The Invisible Man" in 1958. Played Mike in "Passport to Shame" in 1958. Played Gurth in "Ivanhoe" in 1958. Played Chief of Rowers in "Ben-Hur" in 1959. Played Lew Evatt in "No Hiding Place" in 1959. Played Martin in "The Offshore Island" in 1959. Performed in "Kraft Mystery Theater" in 1959. Played Sam Marlow in "The Flying Doctor" in 1959. Played Sergeant at Car Impound in "Interpol Calling" in 1959. Played Berry in "No Hiding Place" in 1959. Played Attendant in "Interpol Calling" in 1959. Played Jack Brooks in "Inside Story" in 1960. Played Bob Crowther in "The Challenge" in 1960. Played George Hibberd in "Armchair Mystery Theatre" in 1960. Played Richard Harrison in "The Edgar Wallace Mystery Theatre" in 1960. Played 1st Tourist in "Sands of the Desert" in 1960. Played Jashobeam in "A Story of David" in 1961. Played Saul in "The Avengers" in 1961. Played Kaufmann in "Ghost Squad" in 1961. Played Arnold Talbot - Maintopman in "Billy Budd" in 1962. Played Atkins in "The Saint" in 1962. Played Pentheus in "The 300 Spartans" in 1962. Performed in "Live Now - Pay Later" in 1962. Played Jackman in "The Saint" in 1962. Played Galliver in "Sierra Nine" in 1963. Played Coxswain Drage in "Mystery Submarine" in 1963. Played Sam Farley in "Dr. Syn, Alias the Scarecrow" in 1963. Played Richard Harrison in "The Double" in 1963. Played Sam Sixty in "Thursday Theatre" in 1964. Played Mawsley in "Clash by Night" in 1964. Played George Fitch in "All in Good Time" in 1964. Played Guard in "The Masque of the Red Death" in 1964. Played Bert Harker in "The Newcomers" in 1965. Played Air Commodore in "Operation Crossbow" in 1965. Played Bramley in "Softly Softly" in 1966. Played Ben King in "King of the River" in 1966. Played Akhoba in "One Million Years B.C." in 1966. Played Robert Thurlow in "The Doctors" in 1969. Performed in "Un hombre solo" in 1969. Played Edward Cheeseman in "Big Brother" in 1970. Played Rector in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Mr. Halpern in "Private Road" in 1971. Played Ralph in "Fun and Games" in 1971. Played Fischinger in "Demons of the Mind" in 1972. Played Governor in "The Protectors" in 1972. Played Sheik Ibrahim in "Mr. Big" in 1974. Played Uncle Serge in "Fall of Eagles" in 1974. Performed in "Angels" in 1975. Played Adam Greenaway in "The Cost of Loving" in 1977. Played Otba in "The Message" in 1977. Performed in "Fantasy Island" in 1977. Played A Pharasee in "Jesus of Nazareth" in 1977. Played Admiral Hargreaves in "The Spy Who Loved Me" in 1977. Played Mr. Hewison in "All Creatures Great and Small" in 1978. Played Briggs in "Warlords of Atlantis" in 1978. Played Civil Defence Officer in "Danger UXB" in 1979. Played Major in "The Passage" in 1979. Played Sir Walter Blunt in "The First Part of King Henry the Fourth, with the Life and Death of Henry Surnamed Hotspur" in 1979. Played Mr. Richards in "Time of My Life" in 1980. Played Al Fadeel in "Lion of the Desert" in 1981. Played Luke in "American Playhouse" in 1981. Played 2nd bodyguard in "Jugando con la muerte" in 1982. Played M in "Octopussy" in 1983. Played English Merchantman Captain in "The Winds of War" in 1983. Played Earl of Pembroke in "The Life and Death of King John" in 1984. Played M in "A View to a Kill" in 1985. Played Chief Shannon in "Brass" in 1985. Played M in "The Living Daylights" in 1987. Played Robertson in "Hannay" in 1988. Played M in "Licence to Kill" in 1989. Played Grandfather in Church in "Slow Burn" in 1989. Played Gorlois in "Merlin of the Crystal Cave" in 1991.
Pros and cons of human experimentation?
Pros and Cons of Stem Cell Research What are Stem Cells? There has been much controversy in the press recently about the pros and cons of stem cell research. What is the controversy all about? "Stem" cells can be contrasted with "differentiated" cells. They offer much hope for medical advancement because of their ability to grow into almost any kind of cell. For instance, neural cells in the brain and spinal cord that have been damaged can be replaced by stem cells. In the treatment of cancer, cells destroyed by radiation or chemotherapy can be replaced with new healthy stem cells that adapt to the affected area, whether it be part of the brain, heart, liver, lungs, or wherever. Dead cells of almost any kind, no matter the type of injury or disease, can be replaced with new healthy cells thanks to the amazing flexibility of stem cells. As a result, billions of dollars are being poured into this new field.Where Do They Come From?To understand the pros and cons of stem cell research, one must first understand where stem cells come from. There are three main sources for obtaining stem cells - adult cells, cord cells, and embryonic cells. Adult stem cells can be extracted either from bone marrow or from the peripheral system. Bone marrow is a rich source of stem cells. However, some painful destruction of the bone marrow results from this procedure. Peripheral stem cells can be extracted without damage to bones, but the process takes more time. And with health issues, time is often of the essence. Although difficult to extract, since they are taken from the patient's own body, adult stem cells are superior to both umbilical cord and embryonic stem cells. They are plentiful. There is always an exact DNA match so the body's immune system never rejects them. And as we might expect, results have been both profound and promising.Stem cells taken from the umbilical cord are a second very rich source of stem cells. Umbilical cells can also offer a perfect match where a family has planned ahead. Cord cells are extracted during pregnancy and stored in cryogenic cell banks as a type of insurance policy for future use on behalf of the newborn. Cord cells can also be used by the mother, the father or others. The more distant the relationship, the more likely it is that the cells will be rejected by the immune system's antibodies. However, there are a number of common cell types just as there are common blood types so matching is always possible especially where there are numerous donors. The donation and storage process is similar to blood banking. Donation of umbilical cells is highly encouraged. Compared to adult cells and embryonic cells, the umbilical cord is by far the richest source of stem cells, and cells can be stored up in advance so they are available when needed. Further, even where there is not an exact DNA match between donor and recipient, scientists have developed methods to increase transferability and reduce risk.Embryonic CellsThe pros and cons of stem cell research come to the surface when we examine the third source of stem cells - embryonic cells. Embryonic stem cells are extracted directly from an embryo before the embryo's cells begin to differentiate. At this stage the embryo is referred to as a "blastocyst." There are about 100 cells in a blastocyst, a very large percentage of which are stem cells, which can be kept alive indefinitely, grown in cultures, where the stem cells continue to double in number every 2-3 days. A replicating set of stem cells from a single blastocyst is called a "stem cell line" because the genetic material all comes from the same fertilized human egg that started it. President Bush authorized federal funding for research on the 15 stem cell lines available in August 2001. Other stem cell lines are also available for research but without the coveted assistance of federal funding.So what is the controversy all about? Those who value human life from the point of conception, oppose embryonic stem cell research because the extraction of stem cells from this type of an embryo requires its destruction. In other words, it requires that a human life be killed. Some believe this to be the same as murder. Against this, embryonic research advocates could argue that the tiny blastocyst has no human features. Further, new stem cell lines already exist due to the common practice of in vitro fertilization. Research advocates conclude that many fertilized human cells have already been banked, but are not being made available for research. Advocates of embryonic stem cell research claim new human lives will not be created for the sole purpose of experimentation.Others argue against such research on medical grounds. Mice treated for Parkinson's with embryonic stem cells have died from brain tumors in as much as 20% of cases.1 Embryonic stem cells stored over time have been shown to create the type of chromosomal anomalies that create cancer cells.2 Looking at it from a more pragmatic standpoint, funds devoted to embryonic stem cell research are funds being taken away from the other two more promising and less controversial types of stem cell research mentioned above.UPDATEResearchers have announced that embryonic cells are not the only stem cells now available for research. Stem cells can now be taken from living adult humans without harming the donor.PROSSome people think stem cell research has the potential to minimize suffering of people with many different diseases.Some people think that stem cells can teach us about how cells become different from each other.Some people think we will be able to grow replacement organs and prolong the life of people with disease.The crux of the argument in bioethics committees (see link for AAAS) is whether excess embryos created for in vitro fertilization should be destroyed or used for research. The death of the excess embryos is inevitable either way. As bioethics committees use the four principles or derivations there of in their debates the principal of beneficence wins over the principal of non-maleficence where the parents' consent is obtained.Good information about stem cell research is here: See related linksCONSSome people think of embyos as having the potential for life and that potential should be preserved.Some people think the embyos have dignity which should be preserved.Some people think embryos have a soul.Some people think that stem cell research constitues murder.The crux of the matter for objectors is weither the right to life and dignity of the unborn child is being considered. Many would also object to the destruction of embryos in in vitro fertilisation. The use of adult cloned cells is considered very objectionable as it equates to creating a life(clone) with the express intention of destroying it.(See link to SPUC)Extra Information being discussed:Pros:- Embryonic stem cells are plenty and are not hard to find- Embryos do not classify as life, but do classify as Potential for life- Embryonic stem cells do not cost a fortune to get- Piles of different diseases could be cured by using stem cells, and this would save the NHS and other health services a huge amount of money since there would be less use of drugsCons:- Adult stem cells are rare- Adult stem cells are in some of the hardest to get to places, such as attached to the bone marrow- Adult stem cells aren't really stem cells, stem cells are unspecialized cells whereas adult stem cells can only produce a certain type of cell, such as the blood cell
