Anthony McPartlin Career Where did he begin his career? McPartlin's first appearance on television was on the children's workshop programme Why Don't You?, Was that the only show he was on? but his big break came when he rose to prominence playing the character of PJ in the CBBC series Byker Grove. Why was the show important to his career? he rose to prominence playing the character of PJ in the CBBC series Byker Grove. What was a hallmark of his career? for Britain's Got Talent, they interviewed contestant Susan Boyle, whose audition would become the most viewed YouTube video of the year What happened in the interview? whose audition would become the most viewed YouTube video of the year and whose record album topped sales charts in dozens of countries.
What other series did he work on?
Besides Why Don't You, what other series did McPartlin work on?
McPartlin's first appearance on television was on the children's workshop programme Why Don't You?, but his big break came when he rose to prominence playing the character of PJ in the CBBC series Byker Grove. It was during his time on the programme that he first met Declan Donnelly, who was cast in the part of Duncan. The pair formed a close friendship on the programme, both socially and professionally, with the men performing as their characters until their departure from the programme in 1993. During their tenure, the pair created a number of hit records under the label of "PJ & Duncan AKA", including the song "Tonight I'm Free" that had been performed on Byker Grove.  From that part onwards, McPartlin and Donnely worked together on television, creating the presenting duo of Ant & Dec. Initially, the pair continued to work in children's television with the Saturday morning hit SMTV Live, before they eventually branched out into gameshows - Friends Like These, PokerFace and Push the Button - along with talent shows - Pop Idol, and Britain's Got Talent - and entertainment programmes - I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!, and Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway. The pair continued to maintain work in acting, starring in a tribute to The Likely Lads, in the form of a remake of an episode from the show's sequel Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads? entitled "No Hiding Place". In 2006, McPartlin and Donnelly starred together in the film Alien Autopsy.  In 2007, it was discovered that two shows, Ant & Dec's Gameshow Marathon and Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway, which he co-presented with Donnelly, had defrauded viewers participating in phone-ins. The latter was produced by the pair's own production company.  In April 2009, Ant & Dec achieved wide international exposure when, as backstage commentators for Britain's Got Talent, they interviewed contestant Susan Boyle, whose audition would become the most viewed YouTube video of the year and whose record album topped sales charts in dozens of countries. CANNOTANSWER
- Friends Like These, PokerFace and Push the Button - along with talent shows - Pop Idol, and Britain's Got Talent - and entertainment programmes - I'm a Celebrity...
I Know What You Did Last Summer is a 1997 American slasher film based on the 1973 novel.

I Know What You Did Last Summer may also refer to:

Franchise
I Know What You Did Last Summer (novel), a 1973 suspense novel for young adults by Lois Duncan
I Know What You Did Last Summer (franchise)
I Still Know What You Did Last Summer, a 1998 slasher film and a sequel to the 1997 film
I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer, a 2006 horror film released straight to DVD and the third installment in the series
I Know What You Did Last Summer (TV series), a 2021 Amazon Prime TV series

Other uses
"I Know What You Did Last Summer" (Supernatural), an episode of the TV series Supernatural
"I Know What You Did Last Summer" (The Vampire Diaries), an episode of the TV series The Vampire Diaries
"I Know What You Did Last Summer" (Scream), an episode of the TV series Scream
"I Know What You Did Last Summer (song)", a 2015 song by Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello
"I Know What You Did Last Summer", a 2015 song by Jacob Whitesides featuring Kelly Rowland

See also
I Know What You'll Do Next Summer, a third-season episode of the mystery series Veronica Mars James May's Things You Need to Know is a British television series presented by Top Gear presenter James May. The first, three-part series was aired on BBC Two between 20 June and 4 July 2011. A second, six-part series was aired on BBC Two starting 13 August 2012. The show answers key questions on aspects of everyday life, including what makes up the human body, what a cloud is and what makes the universe work so effectively. The first series has yet to be released on DVD.

Episode list

Series One (2011)

Series Two (2012)

References

External links
 
 

Documentary television series about technology
Things You Need To Know
2011 British television series debuts
BBC television documentaries
2012 British television series endings Rivington's Theological Library was a series of 15 volumes, edited by William Rowe Lyall and Hugh James Rose, and published in London during the 1830s by Rivington's. Rose as founder intended "to restore in England the tradition of the primitive church and revive a taste for patristic studies." His quest for contributors took him to Oxford in 1832, at a pivotal moment for what would become the Tractarian movement.

A work by John Henry Newman, The Arians of the Fourth Century (1833), was intended for the Library. Lyall, however, had objections, to its theology and its scope (Newman had been assigned the topic of Church Councils of the period), and it was published by Rivingtons, but outside the Library. Rose told Newman privately that the series was playing too safe, and was not making its mark. A further work, commissioned from Joseph Blanco White, and announced as a History of the Inquisition, as Newman's had been intended as a History of the Principal Councils, took its own way, and became a work Observations on Heresy and Orthodoxy (1835) with a Unitarian aspect. Other announced volumes, by Rose on Martin Luther, and by James Nichols on Hugo Grotius, did not appear in the series.

Notes

Series of books
1830s books
Theology books