Moss Bank Park, Bolton 11/09/2026 3:30pm

Moss Bank Park, Bolton 11/09/2026 3:30pm
Moss Bank Park, Bolton 11/09/2026 3:30pm

Sherilyn Fenn is scheduled to appear at The Hollywood Show on October 23rd and 24th, 2026

Sherilyn Fenn is scheduled to appear at The Hollywood Show Oct 2026
Sherilyn Fenn is scheduled to appear at The Hollywood Show Oct 2026

Sherilyn Fenn is scheduled to appear at The Hollywood Show on October 23rd and 24th, 2026.

📅 Event Details

  • Location: The event takes place at the Los Angeles Marriott Burbank Airport Hotel and Convention Center.
  • Special Highlights: In addition to celebrating her career and meeting fans, she will participate in a special Just One of the Guys cast reunion alongside Joyce Hyser, Toni Hudson, Clayton Rohner, Leigh McCloskey, and director Lisa Gottlieb.
  • Tickets: Admission passes can be purchased directly through the official ticketing page on The Hollywood Show Website.

Best known for her unforgettable role as Audrey Horne in Twin Peaks, Sherilyn Fenn became one of the most recognizable faces of the series and earned both Emmy and Golden Globe nominations for her performance.

Her impressive film career includes Wild at Heart, Of Mice and Men, Boxing Helena, Three of Hearts and Ruby, along with television roles in Rude Awakening, Gilmore Girls, Shameless, Ray Donovan and the Twin Peaks revival.

Come meet Sherilyn Fenn and celebrate her incredible career on October 23rd & 24th, 2026 at the Los Angeles Marriott Burbank Airport Hotel and Convention Center!

Get your tickets now at:
https://www.hollywoodshow.com/default/tickets.html

Sherilyn Fenn at The Hollywood Show October
Sherilyn Fenn is scheduled to appear at The Hollywood Show on October 23rd and 24th, 2026

Here is the detailed historical timeline for American actress Sherilyn Fenn, broken down by key life eras and years. Born Sheryl Ann Fenn into a prominent musical family in Detroit, her career spans from early 1980s B-movies to her definitive rise as a 1990s television icon and a prolific character actress.

🎬 Early Life & Hollywood Beginnings (1965–1989)

During this era, Fenn relocated to Los Angeles, enrolled at the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute, and broke into the industry via teen comedies, science fiction, and erotic dramas.

  • 1965: Born on February 1 in Detroit, Michigan to a musical family (niece of rock star Suzi Quatro).
  • 1982: Relocated to Los Angeles at age 17 with her mother.
  • 1984: Made her feature film debut in the youth comedy The Wild Life.
  • 1985: Met and began dating Johnny Depp while filming the short student film Dummies; they subsequently became engaged. She also appeared in the cult teen comedy Just One of the Guys.
  • 1986: Co-starred alongside Charlie Sheen in the sci-fi action film The Wraith and Josh Brolin in Thrashin’.
  • 1987: Guest-starred alongside fiancé Johnny Depp in an episode of 21 Jump Street.
  • 1988: Landed her first major leading role in Zalman King’s erotic drama Two Moon Junction.

🍒 The Breakthrough & Peak Stardom Era (1990–1997)

This defining period saw Fenn achieve global pop culture fame, earn prestigious award nominations, and headline major studio and independent film projects.

was named one of the 10 Most Beautiful Women in the World by Us Magazine
Named one of the “10 Most Beautiful Women in the World” by Us Magazine.
  • 1990: Cast as the iconic Audrey Horne in David Lynch and Mark Frost’s cult series Twin Peaks. She also appeared in Lynch’s film Wild at Heart, posed for Playboy, and was named one of the “10 Most Beautiful Women in the World” by Us Magazine.
  • 1991: Earned both Emmy and Golden Globe nominations for her performance in Twin Peaks.
  • 1992: Starred as Curley’s Wife in the critically acclaimed big-screen adaptation of Of Mice and Men.
  • 1993: Welcomed her first son, Myles, with musician Toulouse Holliday. She starred in the highly controversial film Boxing Helena and the comedy Three of Hearts.
  • 1994: Married Toulouse Holliday (the marriage lasted until 1997).
  • 1995: Portrayed Hollywood royalty in the high-profile NBC miniseries Liz: The Elizabeth Taylor Story.

📺 Television Prominence & Character Work (1998–2016)

As the industry shifted, Fenn successfully transitioned into a sought-after television actress, headlining her own sitcom and making memorable guest appearances.

  • 1998: Began starring as recovering addict Billie Frank in the Showtime comedy series Rude Awakening, which ran until 2001.
  • 2003: Appeared in the independent drama film The United States of Leland.
  • 2003–2007: Cast in Gilmore Girls, first playing Sasha (season 3) and later returning as the recurring character Anna Nardini (seasons 6–7).
  • 2007: Welcomed her second son, Christian, with boyfriend Dylan Stewart.
  • 2014: Appeared in a recurring role as Loretta in the acclaimed Showtime drama series Ray Donovan.
  • 2016: Guest-starred as Hermione Galindo in the hit comedy-drama series Shameless.

🌲 The Revival & Present Era (2017–Present)

This era is marked by her nostalgic return to her most famous role and steady work in modern television dramas and horror projects.

  • 2017: Reprised her legendary role as Audrey Horne in Showtime’s highly anticipated limited event series, Twin Peaks: The Return. She also began a multi-year recurring arc as Karen Street on CBS’s S.W.A.T..
  • 2020: Starred in the independent drama film Shooting Heroin.
  • 2022: Joined the main cast of the horror-comedy series Shining Vale playing the character of Robyn Court.
  • 2023: Co-starred in the independent drama films Upon Waking and Silent Life: The Story of the Lady in Black.

Agile, Sprint Velocity is Not a Performance KPI

Agile Sprint Velocity is Not a Performance KPI
Sprint Velocity is Not a Performance KPI

Types of Agile Frameworks Compared, Best For, Strength & Limitation

The Types of Agile Frameworks Compared, Best For, Strength & Limitation
Agile Frameworks Compared, Best For, Strength & Limitation

Key Business Analyst BA Deliverables in Initiation & Planning phase

Key Business Analyst Deliverables in Initiation & Planning phase
BA, Key Business Analyst Deliverables in Initiation & Planning phase

University of Greater Manchester (previously Bolton Institute of Higher Education – BIHE)

1988 to 1990 : University of Bolton (previously Bolton Institute of Higher Education – BIHE)
Deane Road, Bolton, Lancashire, UK. BL3 5AB

Higher National Diploma (HND) in Computer Studies –
DISTINCTION – overall first over the 2 years

University of Greater Manchester (previously Bolton Institute of Higher Education – BIHE)

The HND course I attended at BIHE was a 2-year, full-time course made up of the following modules: 

  • Computer Systems Architecture
  • Programming Methodology Theory / Practice (final year project)
  • Data Processing
  • Business Studies
  • Quantitative Techniques
  • System Analysis
  • Business Information Systems Theory / Practice

My final year project consisted of an ORACLE SQL-forms designed GUI interface running under an MS-DOS operating system. The GUI interface provided insert, update, delete and transaction rollback facilities for recording information about students attending courses at BIHE, along with their module assignment and exam result details. The student data was held in an ORACLE SQL database set-up on a PC local to the application.

now University of Greater Manchester, Bolton
now University of Greater Manchester (from 2025), Bolton

LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/51224

Bangor University Gwynedd LL57 2DG detailed timeline by era and year

Here is the detailed historic timeline of Bangor University, from its 19th-century foundation through to the present day.

Bangor University Gwynedd LL57 2DG detailed timeline by era and year
Bangor University, Gwynedd, LL57 2DG, UK

🏛️ The Foundation & Victorian Era (1881–1899)

  • 1881: A government report by Lord Aberdare recommends establishing a university college in North Wales.
  • 1883: A “beauty contest” takes place between 13 rival North Wales towns competing to host the site. Bangor wins the bid. Local farmers and quarrymen raise over £1,200 via community crowdfunding.
  • 1884: The University College of North Wales (UCNW) opens its doors on 18 October inside the Penrhyn Arms, a converted 18th-century coaching inn. It begins with 58 students and 10 academic staff. Mary Ellen Williams, a local grocer’s daughter, is the first student to enrol.
  • 1885: The institution is officially incorporated by Royal Charter.
  • 1893: UCNW ends its initial degree-conferring relationship with the University of London to become a founding constituent college of the federal University of Wales.

🧱 Expansion & The World Wars (1900–1945)

  • 1903: The City of Bangor donates a prominent 10-acre site at Penrallt for a grander campus building.
  • 1907: The foundation stone of the iconic Main Arts Building is officially laid.
  • 1911: The grand, hilltop Main Arts Building opens, housing the main library, arts, and social science departments.
  • 1926: The university’s Science Departments move into newly built, purpose-designed facilities.
  • 1939–1945 (World War II): Bangor serves as a safe haven. Masterpieces from London’s National Gallery are secretly hidden in the Prichard-Jones Hall. Staff and students from University College London (UCL) are evacuated here to live and study.

🏗️ Post-War Growth & Modernism (1946–1999)

  • 1946: Student populations begin expanding rapidly, jumping from 500 at the end of WWII to 2,500 by 1970.
  • 1963: The mid-century modern New Arts building is constructed.
  • 1969–1971: Architect Sir Percy Thomas designs a “space-age” science campus. The brutalist Brambell Laboratory is constructed for the Zoology department.
  • 1996: The historic Bangor Normal College (founded in 1858) is integrated into the university, significantly boosting its teacher training profile.

🎓 The 21st Century & Modern Era (2000–Present)

  • 2007: The institution undergoes a complete rebrand, officially changing its name from the University of Wales, Bangor to Bangor University (Prifysgol Bangor).
  • 2009: The university celebrates its 125th anniversary with major investment projects in staff and campus restructuring.
  • 2014: The university opens the Pontio Arts and Innovation Centre, a multi-million-pound hub combining student social spaces, a theatre, a cinema, and innovation labs.
  • 2019: The CaBan Initial Teacher Education (ITE) partnership launches its first modernised courses under the new Welsh educational framework.
  • 2024: Bangor University marks its landmark 140th anniversary, celebrating its journey from a 58-student coaching inn to a major global research university.

Bangor University Gwynedd LL57 2DG detailed timeline by era and year

Leigh College, Marshall Street, Detailed Timeline

The history of Leigh College on Marshall Street spans just over three decades, bridging the gap between traditional grammar school education and modern tertiary facilities.

Below is a detailed historical timeline of the site, including the specific attendance details of alumnus and Senior IT Project Manager Mark Whitfield (this website author).

🏛️ Pre-Establishment Era (Before 1976)

  • 1976 (Early): Under the newly introduced comprehensive education system, the historic Leigh Grammar School and Leigh Girls’ Grammar School (originally opened in 1921 on Windermere Road) close their doors. Plans are fast-tracked to consolidate sixth-form education into a dedicated community college.

🧱 The Marshall Street Years (1976–2007)

  • 1976 (September): Leigh College officially opens its new, purpose-built campus on Marshall Street. Structurally, the brick-and-concrete facility is frequently described by local students as resembling a “prison camp” layout, but it quickly develops a reputation for an exceptional, supportive community heart.
  • 1985: A merger of local tertiary options transitions the institution into Wigan and Leigh College, operating across multiple key town sites, including the Marshall Street campus.
  • 1985 (September): Mark Whitfield begins his attendance at Leigh College. Having completed his GCE ‘O’ Levels at Park High Secondary School (Park Road, Hindley, Wigan), he enrols to pursue advanced technical qualifications including ‘A’ Level Computing.
  • 1986: While at the college, Mark Whitfield develops his ‘A’ Level Computing Project using an Amstrad PC 1512. Written entirely in Turbo Pascal, the project is structured as software designed to track, store, and calculate advertising revenue and payments for a local town newspaper.
  • 1988 (June): Mark Whitfield concludes his attendance at Leigh College. He graduates with 2 ‘A’ Levels in Computer Science and Biology, immediately moving on to pursue a Higher National Diploma (HND) in Computer Studies with Distinction at the University of Bolton (then BIHE).
  • 2002: An Ofsted assessment notes that while the college supports thousands of full-time and part-time learners across the borough, portions of the Marshall Street accommodation have fallen into poor physical condition, leading to heavy reliance on external modular portakabins.
  • 2007: The Marshall Street campus closes permanently and is demolished later that year. Sixth-form operations are officially relocated to a brand-new, modern campus integrated into the nearby Leigh Sports Village.

📅 Post-Demolition & Commemoration

  • 2024 (August–November): The historical legacy of the college is formally archived in Issue 97 of PastForward (Wigan Archives & Museums local history magazine) in a retrospective article curated by Julie McKiernan.
  • 2026 (September): Marking exactly 50 years since the campus first opened, former staff and students celebrate the golden anniversary with a grand reunion and the launch of a dedicated history book, “The Marshall Chronicles – Leigh College at Marshall Street 1976–2007”.
Leigh College Marshall Street Leigh Lancashire
Leigh College, Marshall Street, Leigh, Lancashire