"vaccine was banned. Between seasons of ""Judge John Deed"", Shaw took the role of poetic bespectacled forensic detective Adam Dalgliesh in P.D. James's ""Death in Holy Orders"" in 2003 and ""The Murder Room"" in 2005. After the sixth season of ""Judge John Deed"" had been filmed, Shaw appeared in the series ""Apparitions"", broadcast by the BBC in 2008. This was Shaw's first project as executive director. From 2007 he played the title role in the BBC TV series Inspector George Gently with co-star Lee Ingleby. On 9 May 2015 he recited For the Fallen at in Horse Guards Parade, London"
"Sergeant Hathaway James Hathaway is the CID Detective Inspector working with Inspector Lewis in the ITV detective series ""Lewis"" (known as ""Inspector Lewis"" in the United States). He is played by Laurence Fox. Hathaway portrays a Detective Sergeant until the penultimate series of Lewis in 2014, in which he is promoted to the rank of Inspector following a brief break from the police. Hathaway grew up at ""Crevecoeur Hall"", an Oxford estate where his father was estate manager (""The Dead of Winter""). Hathaway attended Cambridge and is a former Catholic seminarian. In the episode, ""Wild Justice"", Hathaway is offered a"
"requires that he share theological trivia, translate Latin and Greek ... The most viewers know about him is that he left the seminary guilty over the orthodox but ultimately deadly advice he gave a gay friend about coping with his homosexuality."" Sergeant Hathaway James Hathaway is the CID Detective Inspector working with Inspector Lewis in the ITV detective series ""Lewis"" (known as ""Inspector Lewis"" in the United States). He is played by Laurence Fox. Hathaway portrays a Detective Sergeant until the penultimate series of Lewis in 2014, in which he is promoted to the rank of Inspector following a brief"
"as he infiltrates the LAPD's Special Investigation Section (SIS) by becoming a partner with the morally ambiguous Detective Frank Roarke (Bill Paxton), whose off-the-books record has attracted the attention of the LAPD. On August 7, 2015, it was announced that Antoine Fuqua had decided to develop a television series based on a movie, and had teamed with Jerry Bruckheimer to develop the concept. Warner Bros. Television was shopping the show to the American broadcast networks. Will Beall would write the series, while Fuqua would serve as executive producer, and would direct the potential pilot. CBS ordered a pilot on August"
"(John Simm), a policeman in service with the Greater Manchester Police (GMP). After being hit by a car in 2006, Tyler awakens in 1973 to find himself working for a predecessor of the GMP, the Manchester and Salford Police, at the same station and location as in 2006. Early on in the series, it becomes apparent to Tyler that he awakes as a Detective Inspector, one rank lower than his 2006 rank of Detective Chief Inspector. As part of the Criminal Investigation Department, Tyler finds himself working under the command of Gene Hunt (Philip Glenister). Throughout the two series, the"
"off-center locale. The other officers of Pacific Station included Detective Richard Capparelli (Richard Libertini), fresh from treatment for his psychological problems, Detective Sandy Calloway (Megan Gallagher), and the brown-nosing Detective Al Burkhardt (Ron Leibman). In command of this hodgepodge was the recently promoted, immature, mother-fixated Captain Ken Epstein (Joel Murray), who had received the place which logic dictated should have gone to Bob. Frequently blustering his way through the station was Deputy Commissioner Hank Bishop (John Hancock), who never let anyone forget for a moment that he was a ""deputy commissioner"". Richard Libertini had just recently worked with creators/producers Fanaro,"
"The episode gained enough viewers for two more stories to be commissioned. The other investigating officers in this episode are DCI Mike Hedges (Matthew Marsh), DCS Les Branton (Nicholas Jones), DAC Edward Sumpter (Christopher Robbie), DI Ken Miles (Tristan Gemmill), DS Brian Hall (Paul Brightwell) and DC Carol Browning (Poppy Miller). The second series of ""The Commander"" was first broadcast in 2005. The series was released on a joint DVD in 2005 with the first series. The same roster of characters appear in the second series as the first, with slight changes to the cast. Thomas Lockyer takes over the"
"duty to make up for his past wrongs by helping those the police will not help. Olshansky saves many lives and people by going above and beyond the call of duty, becoming a kind of heroic vigilante. He receives ""inside"" help from within the police force from his ex-partner Marcellus Washington (Andre Braugher), who often comes close to risking his own career. Meanwhile, he tries to repair his relationships and rebuild his life after losing his marriage, his son's admiration, his professional identity and his reputation. The series was produced by The Thomas Carter Company, Pariah, Big Ticket Television and"
"Inspector Morse Detective Chief Inspector Endeavour Morse GM is the eponymous fictional character in the series of detective novels by British author Colin Dexter. On television, he appears in the 33-episode drama series ""Inspector Morse"" (1987–2000), in which John Thaw played the character, as well as the 2012 prequel series ""Endeavour"", portrayed by Shaun Evans. The older Morse is a senior CID (Criminal Investigation Department) officer with the Thames Valley Police force in Oxford, England, and in the prequel Morse is a young graduate Detective Constable rising through the ranks with the Oxford City Police. Morse presents, to some, a"
"Store. Both series of ""Vincent"" were also broadcast in the United States on BBC America. Vincent (TV series) Vincent is a British television crime drama series, created and principally written by Stephen Butchard, that first broadcast on ITV on 10 October 2005. ""Vincent"" follows the work of a private detective agency based in Manchester, run by private investigator Vincent Gallagher (Ray Winstone), who alongside with his sidekick Beth (Suranne Jones), junior PI Robert (Joe Absolom) and fellow team members Gillian (Angel Coulby) and John (Ian Puleston-Davies), investigates cases which the police would either refuse to touch, or have been unable"
"holiday. Detective Sergeant Hinds (Richard Kerley) is Inspector Large's subordinate. He appears in three episodes. In two episodes Randall is pitted against Inspector Nelson (Michael Griffiths) in exactly the same manner of mutual distrust he shares with Inspector Large. Airdates given here are for LWT (London). It was the only ITV station to screen all 26 episodes without breaks in transmission. Other ITV regions varied airdates and transmission order. Filming took place between May 1968 and July 1969. The 26 episodes were made by ITC Entertainment in 1968/69 on 35mm colour film. They were initially screened on ITV in the"
"The Inspectors (TV series) The Inspectors is an American crime drama television series, created by Dave Morgan. and produced by Litton Entertainment. Centering on the criminal investigations of postal inspectors, it is the only show on commercial television paid for by a governmental agency, its funding coming from the United States Postal Service asset forfeiture and consumer fraud awareness funds. The half-hour series premiered October 3, 2015, and airs on Saturday mornings on CBS as part of the network's ""Dream Team"" Saturday morning three-hour block of children's programming. The series stars Jessica Lundy as a Postal Inspector who investigates crimes"
"2016, series 3 began with yet another four episodes. Series 4 aired in 2017, again with four episodes, and Series 5, the most recent series of the show, began on February 4, 2018 with an extended run of six episodes. Inspector Morse (TV series) Inspector Morse is a British detective drama television series based on a series of novels by Colin Dexter. It starred John Thaw as Chief Inspector Morse and Kevin Whately as Sergeant Lewis. The series comprises 33 two-hour episodes (100 minutes excluding commercials) produced between 1987 and 2000. Dexter made uncredited cameo appearances in all but three"
"ratings of over two million viewers, regularly appearing in the top-ten weekly shows for the channel. Upon the end of the series in 1999, BBC Two immediately began to screen repeats, and the series was also rescreened on ITV3 in 2006, and again on BBC Two from October 18, 2010. A rerun on digital channel True Entertainment began on October 10, 2014 with the pilot, with regular-series episodes following on weekdays from October 13. The premise of the series centres on a Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) constable named Benton Fraser (Paul Gross) who travels to Chicago to solve the"
"message meant for one man - Edward Van Coon of the Hong Kong desk - who has not come to work. Sherlock breaks into Van Coon's locked flat and finds him dead. The police, under Detective Inspector Dimmock (Paul Chequer), regard it as a suicide, though Sherlock sees it as murder. Soon, journalist Brian Lukis (Howard Coggins) is also killed inside his locked flat. Sherlock and John investigate, and in a library where Lukis had been they find the same mysterious symbols painted on a shelf. John, seeking financial security, obtains a job as locum at a local surgery run"
"Inspector) changed in accordance with real-life changes in the Victoria Police Force. For example, Detective Sergeant Mackay becomes Detective Senior Sergeant to reflect his role as the squad's number-two when this rank was introduced. Barnes becomes a Senior Detective after the rank of Detective was abolished. The ""Consummate ""Homicide"" cast"" refers to the four characters that are the best known: Det. Snr. Sgt. David ""Mac"" MacKay (Leonard Teale), Det. Sgt. Peter Barnes (George Mallaby), Inspector Colin Fox (Alwyn Kurts) and Sen. Det. Jim Patterson (Norman Yemm). The first episode aired at 7:30 p.m Tuesday 20 October 1964. The debut episode"
"prosecutor Rachel Barker, but quickly regrets his decision to have sex with her. Kate is then employed as a receptionist at the police station, but later attacks Rachel after she is provoked. Kate tenders her resignation, but John manages to convince her to remain at the police station. The pair later reconcile. DS Luke French works with John to take down drugs baron Neculai Stenga. DCI Harry Hutchinson acts as Neculai's informant, but John is convinced that PC Billy Jackson is the informant. John later learns that Harry is Neculai's informant after catching him leaving Neculai's warehouse, which leads to"
"on Carlton TV. He presented the Carlton TV programme ""The Verdict"", which ran for 26 episodes. He is a member of a BBC Governors advisory panel. He appeared in the following TV programmes: John Stalker John Stalker (born 17 April 1939) is a former Deputy Chief Constable of Greater Manchester Police, now residing in Lymm. He headed the Stalker Inquiry that investigated the shooting of suspected members of the Provisional Irish Republican Army in 1982. He has also had a television and literary career. Stalker joined the Manchester City Police as a cadet in 1956. He joined the CID in"
"real TV series ""Inspector Morse"", whose lead actor John Thaw was making ""A Year in Provence"" at this time. Thaw had previously played Regan in ""The Sweeney"". Bonehead, Foyle and George insist they be allowed to proceed with the investigation their way, complete with fast cars and guns. The commander reluctantly agrees to give them 48 hours, and they gleefully wheel-spin away to a rendezvous at an East End drinking den. Meanwhile, a sheepish Bentley asks to see the original lab reports. At the pub, George asks to see his informant, while Bonehead and Foyle order Babychams then storm the"
"am deeply sorry."" He was given a $100 fine, three years probation, and 500 hours of community service. He performed over 1000 hours of community service. Larry Wilcox Larry Dee Wilcox (born August 8, 1947) is an American actor known for his role as California Highway Patrol Officer Jonathan ""Jon"" Baker in television series ""CHiPs"", which ran from 1977 to 1983 in which he was assigned 7 Mary 3 and became partners with Francis Llewelyn ""Frank"" Poncherello. He left the series after the end of the fifth season. He is a decorated Marine veteran, accomplished motorcycle rider, race car driver,"
"Lewis (TV series) Lewis is a British television detective drama produced for ITV. It is a spin-off from ""Inspector Morse"" and, like that series, it is set in Oxford. Kevin Whately reprises his character Robert ""Robbie"" Lewis, who was Morse's sergeant in the original series. Lewis has now been promoted to detective inspector and is assisted by DS James Hathaway, portrayed by Laurence Fox, who was promoted to inspector before the seventh series. The series also stars Clare Holman as forensic pathologist Dr Laura Hobson, likewise reprising her role from ""Inspector Morse"", and, from the seventh season, Angela Griffin as"
"detection in Scotland. As part of its ""Afternoon Drama"" programme, BBC Radio 4 has broadcast to date twelve series of dramas written by David Ashton and starring Brian Cox as McLevy, Siobhan Redmond as Jean Brash, Michael Perceval-Maxwell as Constable Martin Mulholland and David Ashton as Lieutenant Robert Roach. In the 1999 pilot play, Phyllis Logan played Jean and John Paul Hurley played Mulholland. Lieutenant Roach was not introduced until the actual first episode of Series One; in the pilot play, McLevy's superior was Lieutenant Moxey, with the change in command explained as Moxey having been ""elevated"" to The Haymarket"
"the series was Neculai Stenga but in a showdown Stenga was shot and killed by John after kidnapping his family. However, in the process John and Luke also get shot but recovered. John's old senior officer Detective Chief Inspector Harry Hutchinson was revealed to be a traitor feeding Stenga information about witnesses due to be giving evidence at a court trial against him, when John found out his respected mentor was corrupt he alerted the Directorate of Professional Standards (DPS) and arrested Harry resulting in his expulsion from the service, disgrace, and a prison sentence. John is not corrupt but"
"Stratford Johns Alan Edgar Stratford Johns (22 September 1925 – 29 January 2002), known as Stratford Johns, was a South African-born British stage, film and television actor who is best remembered for his starring role as Detective Inspector Charlie Barlow in the innovative and long-running BBC police series ""Z-Cars"". Johns was born and grew up in Pietermaritzburg. After serving as a deckhand in the South African navy during World War II, Johns worked for a time in accountancy, but soon became involved in amateur theatre. In 1948, he bought a one-way ticket to Britain and learned his craft working in"
"John Barnaby (played by Neil Dudgeon), took over his position when Nettles retired from the show in 2011. Despite the change of lead character (and numerous changes among secondary players), the show has retained its popularity and has completed its 20th season. ""Midsomer Murders"" is a detective drama set in modern-day England. The stories revolve around the efforts of Detective Chief Inspector Tom Barnaby (and later his successor, John Barnaby) to solve numerous murders that take place in the picturesque but deadly villages of the fictional county of Midsomer. The Barnabys have worked with several different sergeants throughout the run"
"Vincent (TV series) Vincent is a British television crime drama series, created and principally written by Stephen Butchard, that first broadcast on ITV on 10 October 2005. ""Vincent"" follows the work of a private detective agency based in Manchester, run by private investigator Vincent Gallagher (Ray Winstone), who alongside with his sidekick Beth (Suranne Jones), junior PI Robert (Joe Absolom) and fellow team members Gillian (Angel Coulby) and John (Ian Puleston-Davies), investigates cases which the police would either refuse to touch, or have been unable to solve. Vincent also has to deal with his arch enemy, DCI David Driscoll (Philip"
"John Rebus Detective Inspector John Rebus is the protagonist in the Inspector Rebus series of detective novels by the Scottish writer Ian Rankin, ten of which have so far been televised as ""Rebus"". The novels are mostly set in and around Edinburgh. Rebus has been portrayed by John Hannah and Ken Stott for Television, with Ron Donachie playing the character for the BBC Radio dramatisations. According to Ian Rankin, John Rebus was born in 1947 and grew up in a pre-fabricated house in Craigmead Terrace, Cardenden, Fife (Rankin's home town), the son of a stage hypnotist. His grandfather was an"
"Inspector Morse (TV series) Inspector Morse is a British detective drama television series based on a series of novels by Colin Dexter. It starred John Thaw as Chief Inspector Morse and Kevin Whately as Sergeant Lewis. The series comprises 33 two-hour episodes (100 minutes excluding commercials) produced between 1987 and 2000. Dexter made uncredited cameo appearances in all but three of the episodes. In 2000, the series was ranked 42 on the 100 Greatest British Television Programmes compiled by the British Film Institute. The series was made by Zenith Productions for Central Independent Television, and first shown in the UK"
"recent airing in 2015. In the latest series, Lewis had retired from the police force, but is brought back as a consultant to work with Hathaway, who is now a detective inspector himself. Two notable differences between the Lewis from the novels and Whately's portrayal is that Lewis in the novels is Welsh and an older man in his early sixties. When Whately auditioned for the role and then learned this fact, he considered it unlikely that he would get the part. However, Colin Dexter has consistently stated that the younger Lewis is an improvement on the character he originally"
"Inspector Lewis Detective Sergeant/Detective Inspector Robert ""Robbie"" Lewis is a fictional character in the ""Inspector Morse"" crime novels by Colin Dexter. The ""sidekick"" to Morse, Lewis is a Detective Sergeant in the Thames Valley Police, and appears in all 13 ""Morse"" novels. In the television adaptation, ""Inspector Morse"", he is played by Kevin Whately. Following the conclusion of the series, Whately reprised the role as the lead character in ""Lewis"", in which the character has been promoted to Inspector. Lewis is a sergeant on the staff of the Thames Valley Police in Oxford, England, and in ""Inspector Morse"" is assistant"
"Henry Simmons Henry Oswald Simmons, Jr. (born July 1, 1970) is an American actor. He is known for portraying NYPD Detective Baldwin Jones on the ABC police drama ""NYPD Blue"", from 2000–2005, and as Agent Alphonso ""Mack"" MacKenzie on ABC's ""Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D."". Simmons was born in Stamford, Connecticut, the son of Aurelia, a school teacher, and Henry Simmons, Sr., an IRS Revenue Officer. He is one of three children, including his twin sister, and another sister. Simmons earned a basketball scholarship to Franklin Pierce University, where he earned a business degree. While attending Franklin Pierce University, he experimented in"
"John Kelly (NYPD Blue) John Kelly is a fictional character in the television series ""NYPD Blue"", portrayed by David Caruso. The character appeared in the first season and the first four episodes of the second season. An Irish-American who was promoted to the rank of detective at the relatively early age of 28, Kelly was a brilliant and oft-smoldering cop, whose father was a heroic cop who was murdered in the line of duty. John Kelly Sr. was a member of the previously Irish American-dominated police department who according to fellow officer Jack Hanlon would have made Chief of Detectives"
"much for the officers on the front line, they call for Backup, the Operational Support Unit (OSU)."" Devised by Nigel McCrery, who was a former police officer himself, the series based on the operations of the nine officers of Charlie Van, an OSU squad of the West Midlands Police, and with a strong focus on the personal lives of the officers. Critical acclaim for the series was mixed, with many viewers stating that despite the high quality of the opening episodes, the standard and pace of the overall story arc began to decline, and that the last episode of the"