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Big Ed

Big Ed is a nickname that may refer to:

Sports figures

Ed Delahanty

Edward James Delahanty, known as "Big Ed," was an American professional baseball player born on October 30, 1867, in Cleveland, Ohio.^[1] He primarily played as an outfielder, most notably in left field, during his Major League Baseball career from 1888 to 1903.^[2] Standing at 6 feet 1 inch and weighing 170 pounds, Delahanty earned his nickname due to his imposing physical stature and powerful hitting ability, which were exceptional for the standards of late 19th-century baseball.^[1]^[2] One of Delahanty's most legendary achievements occurred on July 13, 1896, when, playing for the Philadelphia Phillies against the Chicago Colts at West Side Park, he hit four home runs in a single game—a feat that made him only the second player in MLB history to accomplish this.^[3] Two of those home runs were inside-the-park, while the others cleared the outfield fences dramatically, including one estimated at over 450 feet that landed in the center-field clubhouse.^[3] His offensive prowess throughout his career, marked by multiple batting titles and consistent power, led to his posthumous induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1945 as part of the class recognizing early baseball stars.^[4] Delahanty's life ended tragically on July 2, 1903, at the age of 35, when he drowned in the Niagara River near Buffalo, New York.^[1] While crossing the International Railway Bridge, intoxicated and in distress after being ejected from a train for disruptive behavior, he either fell or jumped from the bridge; his body was recovered a week later at Horseshoe Falls in Niagara Falls, Ontario.^[1] This mysterious incident cut short the career of one of baseball's early superstars.^[1]

Ed Walsh

Edward Augustine Walsh (May 14, 1881 – May 26, 1959) was an American professional baseball pitcher and manager in Major League Baseball, primarily with the Chicago White Sox.^[5] Standing at 6 feet 1 inch and weighing 193 pounds, Walsh earned the nickname "Big Ed" for his large frame relative to the era's players, augmented by his intimidating mastery of the spitball pitch.^[6] He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1946 by the Old Timers Committee in recognition of his dominance during the Deadball Era.^[7] Walsh's pitching career, spanning 1904 to 1917, featured exceptional control and effectiveness, culminating in a league-leading 40 wins for the White Sox in 1908, a mark that underscored his endurance with 464 innings pitched that year.^[5] Over his 14 seasons, he compiled 195 victories against 126 losses, maintaining a career earned run average (ERA) of 1.82—the lowest in MLB history for pitchers with 1,000 or more innings pitched—which highlighted his ability to suppress scoring through precise spitball delivery and strategic mound presence.^[7] His overall record of 2,964.1 innings pitched further emphasized his role as a workhorse in an era of low-scoring games.^[6] Following his playing retirement in 1917, Walsh transitioned to coaching roles with the Chicago White Sox and the University of Notre Dame baseball teams, while also serving briefly as an American League umpire in 1922 and managing the White Sox for nine games in 1924.^[6] His expertise in spitball techniques, learned from teammate Elmer Stricklett and refined into a devastating weapon, influenced early 20th-century pitching strategies by popularizing moistened-ball grips for movement.^[5]

Ed Konetchy

Edward Joseph Konetchy, known as "Big Ed," was an American Major League Baseball first baseman who played during the dead-ball era. Born on September 3, 1885, in La Crosse, Wisconsin, he stood at 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighed 195 pounds, earning his nickname due to his imposing size and physical presence that made him well-suited for the demands of first base.^[8]^[9] Konetchy debuted with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1907 and played until 1921, appearing for several teams including the Cardinals (1907–1913), Pittsburgh Pirates (1914), Pittsburgh Rebels of the Federal League (1915), Boston Braves (1916–1918), Brooklyn Robins (1919–1920), and Philadelphia Phillies (1921).^[8] Renowned for his defensive reliability, Konetchy led National League first basemen in assists multiple times, including in 1909 and 1913, contributing to his reputation as one of the era's top fielders at the position.^[9]^[10] Over his 15-season career, he amassed 2,150 hits, providing consistent offensive support alongside his glove work.^[8] His longevity spanned the transition from the dead-ball era to the live-ball period, adapting to evolving play styles in the early 1920s.^[9] After retiring from major league play, Konetchy managed minor league teams such as the Omaha Rourkes in 1923 and the Fort Worth Panthers in 1925, while also continuing to play in the minors until 1927.^[9] Later, he scouted for the St. Louis Cardinals in Fort Worth, Texas, until his death on May 27, 1947.^[9]

Ed Reulbach

Edward Marvin Reulbach, known as "Big Ed," was an American professional baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball from 1905 to 1917, primarily in the National League with the Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers, and Boston Braves, and briefly in the Federal League with the Newark Peppers.^[11]^[12] Born on December 1, 1882, in Detroit, Michigan, Reulbach earned his nickname due to his imposing 6-foot-1-inch, 190-pound frame, which contributed to his reputation as a durable and intimidating presence on the mound.^[11]^[13] Reulbach's career highlights include his role in the Chicago Cubs' successful early 1900s teams, where he contributed to their 1907 and 1908 National League pennants and World Series appearances.^[11] His most notable achievement came on September 26, 1908, when he became the only pitcher in major league history to throw complete-game shutouts in both ends of a doubleheader, defeating the Brooklyn Superbas 5-0 and 3-0 while allowing just nine hits over 18 innings.^[14]^[15] Over his MLB tenure, he compiled a record of 182 wins against 106 losses with a 2.28 earned run average, showcasing consistent excellence in an era of dead-ball baseball.^[12] After retiring from professional baseball in 1917 following a stint in the minor leagues, Reulbach faced personal hardships, including the loss of his son in 1931, but remained involved in the sport through innovative ideas.^[11] In 1945, he copyrighted a "Leadership Development Plan" that proposed rotating team captaincy among players to foster better team dynamics and morale.^[11] Reulbach died on July 17, 1961, in Glens Falls, New York, at the age of 78.^[11]^[12]

Criminal figures

Ed "Big Ed" Burns

Edward "Big Ed" Burns (c. 1842 – ?) was an American con man and crime boss active in Chicago and the American West during the late 19th century. Known for his towering physical build and audacious demeanor, he earned the nickname "Big Ed" through his commanding role in orchestrating scams that relied on intimidation and charisma to ensnare victims.^[16] Burns began his criminal career as a bunco artist in Chicago around 1861 and was imprisoned in Joliet Penitentiary in 1866 for strangling a man. After his release, he moved west in the 1870s, leading confidence operations including bunco games and strong-arm scams in mining towns like Leadville, Colorado. He later joined Jefferson "Soapy" Smith and the Soap Gang in Denver, where he was involved in short cons, vote manipulation, and illegal liquor sales. These schemes typically involved luring marks with rigged games or promises of easy money before absconding with the funds. His methods emphasized psychological manipulation and occasional violence, allowing him to operate across frontier towns.^[16]^[17] Burns dodged capture for decades by leveraging networks of criminals and frequently relocating between cities like Denver, Tombstone, and Cripple Creek. He was arrested multiple times, including in 1891 in Cincinnati and ordered to leave Denver in 1890. His later life after the 1890s is unknown, though records place him in various Western locations into the early 20th century. Burns' career exemplified the era's frontier confidence rackets, influencing subsequent swindlers in their deceptive tactics.^[18]^[19]

Edmund Kemper

Edmund Emil Kemper III, born on December 18, 1948, in Burbank, California, is an American serial killer known as the "Co-Ed Killer" for his targeting of female college students in the early 1970s.^[20] Standing at 6 feet 9 inches tall and weighing approximately 250 pounds, Kemper earned the nickname "Big Ed" from friends and family due to his imposing physical frame.^[21] His crimes, which spanned from 1964 to 1973, resulted in the murders of 10 people, including his grandparents, six young women, his mother, and her friend.^[20] Kemper's killing spree began in 1964 at age 15 when he fatally shot his grandparents, leading to his placement in a psychiatric facility until 1969.^[20] After his release, he murdered six female hitchhikers in the Santa Cruz area between May 1972 and April 1973, often picking them up near the University of California, Santa Cruz.^[21] In April 1973, he killed his mother and her friend, prompting him to drive to Pueblo, Colorado, where he confessed to authorities on April 23, 1973.^[20] He was extradited to California, pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, but was convicted in November 1973 of eight counts of first-degree murder (the earlier killings were handled separately as a juvenile case) and sentenced to eight concurrent life terms.^[22]^[23] As of 2025, Kemper, now 76 years old, remains incarcerated at the California Medical Facility in Vacaville, California, where he has been held since his sentencing.^[24] He was denied parole for the 12th time in July 2024, with his next hearing scheduled for 2031, based on assessments deeming him a high risk for reoffending.^[24] Kemper has participated in multiple interviews discussing his crimes, including sessions with psychologists and appearances in documentaries such as Investigation Discovery's "The Co-Ed Killer: Mind of a Monster" in 2021.^[20] His early life was marked by a troubled childhood, including verbal and emotional abuse from his mother, which he later cited as influencing his actions.^[21]

Entertainers

Edward "Big Ed" Brown

Edward Allen Brown, known professionally as "Big Ed," is an American television personality and real estate agent born on April 28, 1965, in San Diego, California.^[25] He rose to prominence through his appearances on the TLC reality series 90 Day Fiancé: Before the 90 Days, debuting in season 4 in 2020, where he documented his long-distance romance with Rosemarie Vega from the Philippines.^[26] Brown, who stands at 4 feet 11 inches tall and lives with Klippel-Feil syndrome—a rare congenital condition causing fused cervical vertebrae and resulting in a shortened neck—has become a notable figure in the 90 Day Fiancé franchise for his candid portrayal of personal insecurities and romantic challenges.^[27] As of 2025, he remains active in the entertainment industry and real estate, residing in Bentonville, Arkansas.^[28] Brown's nickname "Big Ed" originated as a self-deprecating joke he coined during his 90 Day Fiancé debut, ironically referencing his larger-than-life personality despite his short stature and the visual impact of his condition, which gives the appearance of having no neck.^[29] The moniker quickly caught on with viewers and has since defined his public persona across multiple spin-offs, including 90 Day: The Single Life seasons 1 and 2 (2021–2022), where he pursued relationships post-breakup with Vega, and 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? seasons 7 and 8 (2023–2024), chronicling his on-again, off-again engagement to Elizabeth "Liz" Woods.^[30] His high-profile breakups, particularly the dramatic end to his relationship with Vega during their 2019 trip to the Philippines—marked by revelations about his height misrepresentation and family dynamics—and the tumultuous split from Woods after over a dozen reconciliations, have fueled ongoing media attention and discussions about authenticity in reality dating shows.^[31] Beyond television, Brown has leveraged his fame into other ventures, transitioning from a career as a professional photographer and interior designer to real estate, where he has closed deals exceeding $1 million in value as of 2024.^[32] In 2025, Brown has appeared on 90 Day Diaries and Pillow Talk, discussing his renewed faith and new romantic interests.^[33] He maintains an active presence on social media, particularly Instagram under the handle @thisisbiged, with approximately 597,000 followers as of late 2025, sharing updates on his professional life, fitness journey, and personal reflections.^[34] Brown has also capitalized on his notoriety through personalized video services on platforms like Cameo, delivering messages that highlight his quirky humor and resilience in the face of public scrutiny.^[35]

Big Ed (rapper)

Edward Lee Knight (November 2, 1971 – July 8, 2001), better known by his stage name Big Ed the Assassin or simply Big Ed, was an American rapper from Richmond, California.^[36] He rose to prominence in the 1990s as a member of the hip hop group TRU and as a solo artist signed to Master P's No Limit Records, contributing to the label's prolific output of gangsta rap albums.^[36] Known for his deep, commanding voice and aggressive lyrical delivery filled with vivid threats and street narratives, Big Ed's stage name evoked his imposing physical presence and his "assassin"-like precision in Southern rap battles and tracks.^[36] Big Ed joined No Limit Records in 1992 after forgoing a basketball scholarship at Eastern Washington University to pursue music full-time.^[36] He appeared on several TRU albums, including Who's da Killer? (1993) and Understanding (1997), and contributed verses to No Limit compilations like Down South Hustlers: Bouncin' and Swingin' (1995).^[36] His solo debut, The Assassin, released in 1998 via No Limit and Priority Records, showcased his raw energy on tracks like "My Woman" and "Thinkin' Bout U," peaking at No. 15 on the Billboard 200 and No. 3 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.^[36] The album's success highlighted his role in No Limit's rapid-fire release strategy during its commercial peak. In 1999, Big Ed left No Limit amid disputes over unpaid royalties, one of the label's final departing artists during its decline.^[37] He founded his independent label, Special Forces Records, and released his second album, Special Forces, in 2000, which featured collaborations with former No Limit affiliates and emphasized his independent hustle.^[37] Despite maintaining a healthy lifestyle as a vegetarian non-smoker who exercised daily, Big Ed was diagnosed with lymphoma cancer and died on July 8, 2001, at age 29, survived by his wife and two children.^[37] His final album, the posthumous Edward Lee Knight 1971–2001, was issued later that year on Special Forces Records, serving as a tribute to his brief but impactful career.^[38]

Fictional characters

Ed Hurley

Ed Hurley, often referred to as "Big Ed," is a fictional character in the surreal mystery television series Twin Peaks, created by David Lynch and Mark Frost. The character debuted in the pilot episode, which aired on ABC on April 8, 1990, and became a recurring figure throughout the original two seasons that ran until 1991. Portrayed by actor Everett McGill, Hurley embodies the archetype of a rugged, working-class everyman in the isolated town of Twin Peaks, Washington, where he owns and operates Big Ed's Gas Farm, a local service station that serves as a hub for everyday town life.^[39]^[40]^[41] Hurley's personal life is marked by romantic entanglements that add layers of human drama to the series' overarching mysteries. He is trapped in a strained marriage with his eccentric wife, Nadine Hurley, while maintaining a long-standing extramarital affair with Norma Jennings, the owner of the Double R Diner. This love triangle, rooted in their high school romance, highlights Hurley's loyal yet conflicted nature, as he navigates guilt and desire amid the town's supernatural undercurrents. His straightforward personality and kind-hearted demeanor make him a sympathetic figure, often unlucky in love but steadfast in his community ties, including as the uncle to troubled teenager James Hurley. The nickname "Big Ed" reflects his imposing physical presence and no-nonsense approach, contributing to his larger-than-life role in the narrative.^[42]^[40]^[41] Beyond his personal struggles, Hurley aids in the investigations surrounding the murder of local teenager Laura Palmer, serving as a member of the secretive Bookhouse Boys—a vigilante group combating dark forces in Twin Peaks alongside Sheriff Harry S. Truman, Deputy Tommy "Hawk" Hill, and FBI Agent Dale Cooper. His involvement underscores the blend of ordinary citizenry and hidden occult elements central to the series. Hurley reprises his role in the 1992 prequel film Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, providing continuity to the town's lore, and returns in the 2017 revival series Twin Peaks: The Return on Showtime, where his storyline reaches a poignant resolution with Norma. These appearances cement Hurley's place as a grounding force in the franchise's exploration of mystery, romance, and the uncanny.^[43]^[44]

Big Ed (Adventures in Odyssey)

Big Ed is a recurring minor character in the Christian audio drama series Adventures in Odyssey, a production of Focus on the Family that has aired since November 1987 and continues to the present day. The series is set in the fictional town of Odyssey and features stories emphasizing biblical principles for families and children. Big Ed serves as the owner of Big Ed's Appliance City, a local store in Odyssey specializing in household appliances. He is depicted as a fast-talking, boisterous salesman employing high-pressure tactics to close deals, often leading to comedic mishaps and conflicts with customers. These interactions highlight themes of integrity and ethical business practices within the series' moral framework.^[45] The character was first introduced in episode #9, "Doing Unto Others," which originally aired on January 16, 1988, as part of the early Odyssey USA broadcasts later rebranded under Adventures in Odyssey. In this story, Big Ed sells a television to a young customer, sparking a chain of events that explores the Golden Rule from Matthew 7:12. The episode was remade and re-aired as #116, "Isaac the Benevolent," on June 23, 1990, retaining Big Ed's role in a similar appliance sale scenario that underscores lessons on treating others as one wishes to be treated. These appearances portray Big Ed in community settings, where his overzealous sales pitches contribute to humorous yet instructive narratives about honesty and consideration.^[45]^[46] Big Ed's nickname reflects his loud, extroverted demeanor and commanding presence in sales interactions, despite limited physical descriptions in the audio format. He has not appeared in subsequent episodes beyond these early story arcs, positioning him as a one-off figure used to illustrate specific ethical dilemmas in Odyssey's community life.^[45]

References

[1]
90 Day Fiance's Big Ed Opens Up About Rosemarie, Bullying
May 9, 2020 · Brown, 54, traveled from San Diego to the Philippines to meet Vega, 23, after they initially connected through social media. The couple ...
[2]
Ed Brown aka BIG ED, REALTOR® | EXIT Taylor Real Estate
Meet Edward Allen Brown, also known as Big Ed, a Real Estate Agent with over 25 years of design and sales expertise. Holding a Bachelor's degree in Interior ...
[3]
Big Ed of '90 Day Fiancé' On His Short Neck, Klippel Feil Syndrome
May 21, 2024 · Brown lives Klippel-Feil syndrome, which means that he has multiple neck bones fused together, giving him the appearance of a short neck.
[4]
'Big Ed' Talks Overcoming 'Hurtful' Comments About His Rare ...
May 21, 2024 · Klippel Feil syndrome (KFS) is a rare condition where two or more bones in the neck are fused together, which can cause spine abnormalities, ...Missing: Edward | Show results with:Edward
[5]
Big Ed's 90 Day Fiance Journey So Far - TLC.com
We first met Ed "Big Ed" Brown, a photographer from San Diego, on Season 4 of 90 Day Fiance: Before The 90 Days. Here's a throwback of a younger Ed.
[6]
Big Ed Talks Inspiring People with Klippel Feil Syndrome, Weight Loss
Feb 26, 2021 · 90 Day Fiancé star Ed "Big Ed" Brown is working on himself mentally and physically. The interior designer, 55, opened up about his insecurities ...
[7]
90 Day Fiancé Star Big Ed on Proposing to Porscha Raemond ...
Sep 20, 2024 · ... Age 11: 'The Best Day of My Entire Life'. By Chris Barilla.
[8]
Ed Brown - IMDb
Ed Brown(XXXIX) ; Previous; 15 ; Alternative name. Big Ed ; Height. 4′ 10¾″ (1.49 m) ; Spouse. Sandra Heckman1990 - 1992 (separated) ; Children. Tiffany ...
[9]
'90 Day Fiance Star Flips Heartbreak Into Business Success - Collider
Oct 16, 2024 · 90 Day Fiancé star Big Ed Brown is finding success as a real estate agent, proudly sharing on Instagram 3 property sales and over $1 million ...
[10]
The Latest from Big Ed | 90 Day Diaries | TLC - YouTube
Jul 8, 2025 · Catch up on all the latest developments in Big Ed's life and search for love, from his return to religion, to his first date with Christine ...
[11]
Ed Delahanty - Society for American Baseball Research
Jan 4, 2012 · The eldest and most talented of five major-league brothers, Edward James Delahanty was born on October 30, 1867 in Cleveland, Ohio, to Bridget ...
[12]
Ed Delahanty Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More
Ed Delahanty. Positions: Leftfielder, First Baseman and Second Baseman. Bats: Right • Throws: Right. 6-1, 170lb (185cm, 77kg).
[13]
https://www.mlb.com/player/ed-reulbach-121087
[14]
1942-1949 - Baseball Hall of Fame
No Induction Ceremony was held that year. Heavy hitters Dan Brouthers and Ed Delahanty were elected, as well as place hitters like Jimmy Collins and Hugh Duffy.
[15]
Ed Walsh - Baseball Hall of Fame
Walsh won 195 times in a 14-year career. Among modern era pitchers ... Ed Delahanty. Left Fielder. Class of 1945 · Robin Roberts. Pitcher. Class of 1976 ...
[16]
https://www.geriwalton.com/soapy-smith-and-his-frontier-scams/
[17]
Ed Walsh Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More
Position: Pitcher ; Bats: Right • Throws: Right ; Born: May 19, 1881 in Plains, PA us ; Died: May 26, 1959 in Pompano Beach, FL ; Buried: Forest Lawn North Cemetery ...
[18]
Ed Konetchy Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More
Position: First Baseman ; Bats: Right • Throws: Right ; Born: September 3, 1885 in La Crosse, WI us ; Died: May 27, 1947 in Fort Worth, TX ; Buried: Greenwood ...
[19]
Ed Konetchy - Society for American Baseball Research
Jan 4, 2012 · One of seven children, Edward Joseph Konetchy was born to immigrant Bohemian parents on September 3, 1885, in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. “I know I ...
[20]
Ed Konetchy - BR Bullpen - Baseball-Reference.com
Dec 21, 2019 · He was a slick-fielding first baseman who played mostly during the deadball era. He was a likeable man who was considered a top player due to ...
[21]
Ed Reulbach – Society for American Baseball Research - SABR.org
Edward Marvin Reulbach was born in Detroit on December 1, 1882. Eighteen-year-old Ed was already a veteran of one minor-league season with Sedalia of the ...
[22]
Ed Reulbach Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More
Position: Pitcher ; Bats: Right • Throws: Right ; Born: December 1, 1882 in Detroit, MI us ; Died: July 17, 1961 in Glens Falls, NY ; Buried: Immaculate Conception ...
[23]
Ed Reulbach Stats, Age, Position, Height, Weight, Fantasy & News
Ed Reulbach Bio · Fullname: Edward Marvin Reulbach · Nickname: Big Ed · Born: 12/01/1882 in Detroit, MI · College: Vermont · Debut: 5/16/1905 · Died: 7/17/1961.Missing: highlights | Show results with:highlights
[24]
September 26, 1908: Cubs' Ed Reulbach tosses back-to-back ...
Jun 3, 2021 · In 18 shutout innings, Reulbach allowed only nine singles, including three infield hits and a bad-hop single.18 He struck out 11 and walked just ...
[25]
Shutout Records - Baseball Almanac
Did you know that on September 26, 1908, Ed Reulbach tossed both ends of a doubleheader, earned both victories and became the first and only pitcher to throw ...<|separator|>
[26]
Men of No Reputation | University of Arkansas Press
In stock``Harper's finely tuned study of this successful con-artist gang shows how capitalist dreams blurred into criminal schemes as confidence men, shady bankers, ...
[27]
Where Is Ed Kemper Now? Revisiting the Co-Ed Killer's Murder Spree
Aug 28, 2025 · Ed Kemper murdered 10 people, including his own grandparents and mother, in the 1960s and '70s. Here's everything to know about Ed Kemper, ...
[28]
Edmund Kemper: Biography, Serial Killer, Co-Ed Killer
Oct 3, 2023 · Serial killer Edmund Kemper murdered six young women in the Santa Cruz, California, area and several members of his family.
[29]
COAST MAN GUILTY IN EIGHT MURDERS - The New York Times
Nov 9, 1973 · E E Kemper 3d is convicted on Nov 8 in Santa Cruz, Calif, of murdering 8 women, including his mother, her friend, and 6 young student ...
[30]
SLAYER OF 8 GETS LIFE IN CALIFORNIA - The New York Times
Nov 10, 1973 · E E Kemper 3d is sentenced on Nov 9 to life in prison for murder of 8 women, including his mother; Santa Cruz County Superior Judge H E ...
[31]
https://screenrant.com/which-90-day-fiance-seasons-big-ed-appears/
[32]
Big Ed Birthday - National Today
Apr 22, 2022 · Edward Allen Brown, popularly known as Big Ed, was born on April 28, 1965, in San Diego, California. He is an American reality TV star.
[33]
90 Day Fiancé: Everything To Know About Big Ed Brown
Dec 6, 2024 · He was a photographer from San Diego who had fallen for a woman much younger than his own daughter named Rose from the Philippines. Big Ed had ...
[34]
Ed Brown Height & Age: the 90 Day Fiancé Star's Background & Stats
Feb 23, 2020 · Ed Brown, star of the TLC series "90 Day Fiancé: Before the 90 Days," is 54-years-old and stands at 4'11" tall. Brown is known as "Big Ed," ...
[35]
90 Day Fiancé: Which Seasons Has Big Ed Been On? - The List
Aug 26, 2023 · Ed "Big Ed" Brown, who made his debut in Season 4 of "90 Day Fiancé: Before the 90 Days," which premiered in February 2020.
[36]
Which 90 Day Fiancé Seasons Does Big Ed Appear On?
Oct 6, 2024 · After their problematic appearance and breakups in Happily Ever After? season 7, Big Ed and Liz headed to a couples therapy retreat in 90 Day ...
[37]
https://allhiphop.com/news/big-ed-the-assassin-passes/
[38]
https://www.discogs.com/release/4172761-Big-Ed-The-Assassin-Edward-Lee-Knight-1971-2001
[39]
Mark Frost on working with David Lynch and the future of Twin Peaks
Jun 10, 2025 · Created by David Lynch and Mark Frost, Twin Peaks started out ostensibly as a murder mystery about the death of a local schoolgirl, Laura Palmer ...<|separator|>
[40]
'Twin Peaks': Your A to Z Guide - Rolling Stone
May 15, 2017 · Lynch Mob: 30 Best 'Twin Peaks' Characters. G: The Giant By day, he's ... Ed Hurley (Everett McGill), whose affair with Norma Jennings ...
[41]
'Twin Peaks': an A-Z of David Lynch's terrifying TV show - Time Out
Mar 22, 2017 · ... Norma Jennings (Peggy Lipton) and 'gas farm' owner Big Ed Hurley (Everett McGill). Sweethearts in high school but driven apart by ...
[42]
The People of 'Twin Peaks': Here's Where We Left Off
May 17, 2017 · ... Twin Peaks.”Credit...ABC, via Netflix. By Margaret Lyons. May 17, 2017 ... ED HURLEY (EVERETT MCGILL) James's uncle feels trapped into a ...
[43]
Welcome Back to Twin Peaks: An Illustrated Glossary
May 17, 2017 · Fights dark forces in Twin Peaks; includes Sheriff Harry S. Truman, “Big” Ed Hurley, Deputy Tommy “Hawk” Hill and, eventually, Agent Dale Cooper ...
[44]
'Twin Peaks' 'Part 13' Recap - The Hollywood Reporter
Aug 6, 2017 · In a perfect callback to the original series, James Hurley took the stage as the musical guest on the latest 'Twin Peaks: The Return.'
[45]
https://store.focusonthefamily.com/116-isaac-the-benevolent-digital-product/
[46]
[PDF] complete listing of adventures in odyssey® (aio) resources
“Isaac the Benevolent” the golden rule. “The Trouble with Girls” honesty/relationships. “Pamela Has a Problem” abortion / the sanctity of life. “Train Ride ...