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・ Gerald Fuchsbichler
・ Gerald Fuller
・ Gerald G. Byrne
・ Gerald G. Wambolt
・ Gerald Gabrielse
・ Gerald Gahima
・ Gerald Gainous
・ Gerald Gallagher
・ Gerald Gamm
・ Gerald Ganglbauer
・ Gerald Gansterer
・ Gerald Garcia
・ Gerald Gardiner, Baron Gardiner
・ Gerald Gardner
・ Gerald Gardner (mathematician)
Gerald Gardner (scriptwriter)
・ Gerald Gardner (Wiccan)
・ Gerald Garrick Cunningham
・ Gerald Garson
・ Gerald Garston
・ Gerald Gay
・ Gerald Gazdar
・ Gerald Geis
・ Gerald Gentleman Station
・ Gerald Geraghty
・ Gerald Giam
・ Gerald Giampa
・ Gerald Gibbs
・ Gerald Gibbs (cinematographer)
・ Gerald Gibbs (RAF officer)


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Gerald Gardner (scriptwriter) : ウィキペディア英語版
Gerald Gardner (scriptwriter)
Gerald Gardner (born ) is an author, scriptwriter, screenwriter, story editor and producer who was active in the 1960s, 70s, and 80s in the United States. Gardner frequently teamed with his longtime writing partner, Dee Caruso, for their work.
He wrote 22 episodes of ''The Monkees'' and 11 of ''Get Smart'', including "The Amazing Harry Hoo", "Washington 4, Indians 3", and "Diplomat's Daughter" (featuring The Craw). ''Get Smart'' episodes he worked on were nominated for Primetime Emmy Awards.
Gardner was a senior writer on the live broadcasts of ''That Was The Week That Was'' (TW3), the pioneering NBC-TV series of topical satire.
His producing credits include ''The Red Skelton Show'' (1970–1971). Gardner and Caruso co-wrote the Walt Disney motion picture ''The World's Greatest Athlete'' starring Jan-Michael Vincent and John Amos. He is also the author of more than 30 books, including the popular political satire series "Who's In Charge Here?"
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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