Monterey State Historic Park after him and dedicated to his memory. Stevenson lived there while recovering his health as he was crossing the United States to court his future wife Fanny Osbourne. While there, he often dined "on the cuff," as he said, at a nearby restaurant run by Frenchman Jules Simoneau which stood at what is now Simoneau Plaza. Several years later, Stevenson sent Simoneau an inscribed copy of his novel "Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde" (1886), writing that it would be a stranger case still if Robert Louis Stevenson ever forgot Jules Simoneau. Stevenson wrote some articles for the
Split Personality (game show) on Fridays. Split Personality (game show) Split Personality was an Australian television series which aired in 1967. A game show, it was hosted by Terry Dear and aired on the 0-10 Network (now Network Ten). An article in the 21 January 1967 edition of "Sydney Morning Herald" suggests the format was based on identifying famous people based on their hair, eyes and lips. The series did not last long. Produced by Reg Grundy Productions, the archival status of the show is not known, and it is possible the series was wiped. It is listed in old TV schedules as airing