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Talk:Sally Kellerman

Birthyear
Was Sally born in 1936 or 1937? Hotwine8 03:05, 11 August 2006 (UTC)
 * I changed the date to 1937 to conform to the most common film sources on the web, but 1936 and 1938 both appear frequently. Note that 1936 could have propagated to other sites from an original typo in Wikipedia. The New York Times cites Allmovieguide.com [1937], which agrees with IMDB. 1941 also appears in one source. I couldn't find a birthdate on the official site. -- Slowmover 15:46, 11 August 2006 (UTC)

 * 1937 is correct. This is according to the California Birth Index. Crisso (talk) 19:11, 31 August 2010 (UTC)

Career
No mention of Hidden Valley Ranch? (Or whatever salad dressing she used to push.) She's kind of famous for voiceover work.<IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 07:32, 16 February 2008 (UTC)
 * Same question here. Her voice is incredible, but there's no mention of it here. Disappointing. CsikosLo (talk) 16:44, 2 September 2008 (UTC)

It is unacceptable that her vast voice-over work isn't included. Besides Hidden Valley Ranch, she shilled Whirlpool appliances and I'm hearing it right now for Brailla pasta. Even if you don't want to mention exact brand name -- I had forgotten about HVR -- saying that's how she makes a living is worthy and reasonable. Macshill (talk) 07:16, 8 October 2010 (UTC)

I tried to clean this up. There were things like memorable role, or she was making a somewhat quirky appearance as herself, or She starred alongside some of Hollywood's biggest names, or She has enjoyed a long and successful career that don't sound neutral and sound biased.--BeckiGreen (talk) 00:29, 14 May 2010 (UTC)

No mention of her role in "Foxes" (1980) Flembok (talk) 06:25, 13 June 2012 (UTC)

Narrator in "The Untold Holocaust"
Sally Kellerman was narrator in Jakov Sedlar's 18 minutes short movie "The Untold Holocaust" with subtitle "Serbia 1941-1945", released in 1991 on VHS tape. It is about untold story about holocaust in Serbia, which was mostly covered up (and stil is).

Unfortunately, that movie wasn't mentioned in Jakov Sedlar's Wikipedia page, english or croatian. But you can watch that movie for free. As to my knowledge, author is aware that his movie is on Youtube. Movie was divided in two parts because Youtube limit back then used to be 10 minutes per video. And first minute is added by whoever uploaded the video on Youtube. So you can check beginning of first part, and ending of second part to confirm what I just said here. Or you can watch whole movie, it is 20 minutes all together.

Part one: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3S1BU9n-dv0 (Many enemies of truth have flagged this video as offensive... You can guess what part of world they come from.)

Part two: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j59Yg62ZFL0

You can also use this article for Jakov Sedlar's wiki page, or for (still non-existing) page of that movie.

Additional info:

The Untold Holocaust: Serbia 1941-1945

The Untold Holocaust Serbia 1941-1945 / by Jakov Sedlar

Croradio - playlist: The Untold Holocaust

My first language is not english, and I didn't want to interfere in your Wikipedia, so can You please use this information and make changes to some pages? (Sally Kellerman, Jakov Sedlar, perhaps some new page, or editing pages about Holocaust and Holocaust movies...) I just started discussion on croatian Wikipedia, and hope to start same thing in Croatian when I catch some free time.

Zekoslavac (talk) 19:41, 14 September 2013 (UTC)

Kellerman's page should include a film career section
especially her ongoing work with Bob Altman, and how she landed the role of "Hot Lips" O'Houilihan

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified 3 external links on Sally Kellerman. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20140313082505/http://www.polimedia-publishing.com/products/sally-music-digital-by-sally-kellerman to http://www.polimedia-publishing.com/products/sally-music-digital-by-sally-kellerman
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20140426201707/http://www.centertheatregroup.org/Global/Press/PressKit/Ahmanson%20Theatre%20Production%20List%201-14.pdf to http://www.centertheatregroup.org/Global/Press/PressKit/Ahmanson%20Theatre%20Production%20List%201-14.pdf
 * Corrected formatting/usage for http://cdn.emmyonline.org/day_42nd_nominations.pdf

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 10:34, 20 December 2017 (UTC)

Activist?
The first sentence of the article describes her as many things, among them is "activist", which I found curious and decided to look into the article about what causes she advocated- but the article doesn't actually say anything about the subject! It only really talks about her acting/singing career plus a short section on her relationships. DarthBinky (talk) 21:53, 19 April 2021 (UTC)

Citation regarding "botched" abortion.
This article says that Ms Kellerman lived through a "botched home abortion" in 1961. It also makes the claim that the other person involved was the actor Patrick Duffy, but only points to a book written by Kellerman herself as evidence. Is this citation adequate as proof of Mr Duffy's involvement? It would seem to me that this single source, first person reference could violate some WP rule(s). I would think this would need a second, verifiable source. I mean, are we just going to take her sole word for it? That does not seem right. <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 15:48, 1 January 2022 (UTC)

That's William Duffy, not Patrick Duffy. Editrite! (talk) 02:26, 25 February 2022 (UTC)

Add: Guest on Murder She Wrote S9 E15 The Petrified Florist
Add: 1993 - Guest on Murder, She Wrote S9 E15 The Petrified Florist <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 21:22, 29 January 2023 (UTC)

Sally
she was on black and white my three sons Steve and the viking 2601:548:4100:5FC0:5871:E33F:D5F8:47FA (talk) 10:52, 14 July 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Sally Kellerman


text:
Latin/Introduction to Nouns (L1)

=Introduction to Nouns=

A noun in Latin is exactly like a noun in English - it is a person, place, thing, or idea. For more information on what a noun is and what words are nouns look at "noun" at Wikipedia. If something is a noun in English, then it is also a noun in Latin.

=Nouns in Latin=

Okay, now that we know that nouns are essentially the same part of speech in both English and Latin, what makes Latin nouns work? Anytime that you see a noun in Latin, you will be able to tell a lot about the noun. For example, if you were to see the noun mensam in a Latin text, you would know a number of things about it immediately. We'll go into how you can tell these things in just a bit, but here's what you can learn from seeing the word. First, the word is almost certainly feminine. Second, it's probably the direct object of a sentence. Third, its singular.

To compare that to English, let's look at the English word "table" (because that's what mensam means!) We can see that it is singular, because the plural is "tables." But what else can we learn about the word? It isn't necessarily a direct object--it could be a subject (The table is large), indirect object (I walked to the table), or direct object (He kicked the table). Also, we don't know its gender because English doesn't use a gender system for nouns. So, why are we able to see these things about Latin words? We know them because Latin nouns "decline" - they change their endings to fit their usage. Mensam and mensa both mean table, but they are used very differently. The difference in the form of a noun gives us information about the word.

When we talk about the form a word in Latin takes, we talk about its "incidents". English nouns typically only have one incident - number (singular vs plural). However, Latin nouns have three:

Gender
All nouns in Latin have gender. This includes not only things which physically have gender (man, woman, boy, girl, mother, husband, etc.) but also inanimate objects like tables. Mensa (table), for example, is feminine just like puella (girl). Sometimes a thing (usually animals or words for people like "student" will have two different nouns, with one masculine and the other feminine. Lupus is a male wolf while lupa is a female wolf.  Discipula is a female student while discipulus is a male student.

What really throws a wrench into this is that Latin does not have two genders. It has three. In addition to masculine and feminine, Latin also has the neuter gender (interestingly enough, this comes from the Latin neuter which means "neither"). Crustulum, a cookie, is a good example of a neuter noun. One might ask, why is a table feminine while a cookie is neuter? The simplest answer is: because that's just the way it is. Sometimes the gender of Latin nouns will make absolutely no sense. At other times, it will. It is best, however, to memorize the gender of each noun you learn.

Case
The next step in analyzing a Latin noun is its case. The case of a noun determines its usage in a sentence. Each noun can be put into any of the cases. If you look above, you can see that you have already seen two different forms of the Latin word for "table". They are in different cases. English for the most part does not use cases, but some pronouns show vestiges of a case system ("who" vs. "whom" vs. "whose" and "they" vs. "them" vs. "their"). We take a fairly intuitive approach to learning those words in English, which is perhaps why so many people have problems with "whom". But in Latin, the case of a noun is extremely important.

The number of cases in Latin is generally considered to be six. This leaves out the locative, which is used very rarely and only for a very limited number of nouns, so we'll leave it out for now as well. We'll start off with the standard six - nominative, accusative, genitive, dative, ablative, and vocative.

Note that all forms in the above chart are singular (we'll talk about number in just a bit). You can see that sometimes a couple different cases will look the same. This happens. It is usually possible to determine the appropriate case from the context of a sentence (for instance, you could say "I walked to the table" but wouldn't say "I walked of the table").

Each noun belongs to a group called a "declension" - all of the nouns in a declension have similar sets of endings. For example, mensa is a first declension noun. All of the other first declension nouns are going to have similar endings. Let's take a look at mensa alongside puella.

We'll explore each of the cases and each of the declensions later.

Number
This should be fairly familiar to everyone (well, except perhaps speakers of Japanese and some other languages, whose nouns do not distinguish between singular and plural). Number refers only to whether a noun is singular (there's only one of it) or plural (there's more than one). Let's take a look at our table again. In English, we can easily see the difference between "table" and "tables" by the ending. Latin is the same. In the accusative case, mensam is singular ("table") while mensas is plural (tables). The ending is determined by the number. However, this can create even more confusion. For example, you can see by the chart above (which shows singular forms) that mensae can be either the genitive singular or dative singular. But guess what? Mensae can also be the nominative or vocative plural!

Obviously, we need a new chart that covers number as well as case.

You can see that mensae appears four times, mensa appears three times, and mensis appears twice. Again, context is necessary in determining which case and number a noun will be in.

Dictionary form of a noun
The dictionary form of a noun includes three things.
 * 1) Nominative singular - This is basically the name of a noun - "nominative" derives from the Latin word nomen which means "name" (nomen, by the way, is in the nominative singular!)
 * 2) Genitive singular - The genitive singular is often the easiest to find the stem of the noun from.  The stem is the base from which endings are added.
 * 3) Gender - Because nouns are always a certain gender, this is something that does not change.  Gender is especially important when adjectives are used (more on adjectives later).  It is usually abbreviated (m/f/n)

So, if we wanted to look up "table" in our handy Latin-to-English dictionary, we would look under:

mensa, mensae, f.

=Summary=

Now you have a working knowledge of what constitutes a Latin noun. You know that each noun belongs to one the five declensions and one of the three genders. You know what the six cases are. You're ready to go onto the next chapter and learn about the first declension and the nominative and accusative cases.

Latin | Lesson 2 - First Declension, Nominative/Accusative Cases

source: wikimedia

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Latin/Introduction to Nouns (L1)


text:
Dichotomous Key/Odonata

1

 * Comparative wing size
 * Both pairs of wings same size -
 * Hind wings broader near base than fore wings -

3: Zygoptera
cs:Dichotomický klíč:Odonata

title: Dichotomous Key/Odonata