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| - "Bad Company" is the 211th episode of Casualty and the 11th episode of the 12th series.
- Bad Company is a capable guild located in the starting galaxies of Epsilon. The current government of Bad Company is dictatorship, people must listen to the GM for them to do stuff. The people in Bad Company are free to have fun and talk about anything they want. The idea for the guild name came from something totally not elite. The Name was based on a Video game brought to you by Battlefield. BC was one of the strongest guilds in the server of Epsilon, since it had high averages and it only has about 80 members.
- Ryuji Danma is trying to avoid class one day when he witnesses a fight between Onizuka and a local punk. Ever since then he couldn't get that demonic stare out of his mind. Now Ryuji is set on fighting him to prove he is the strongest in the school. Sakura, one of Onizuka's friends, tries to show Danma the true nature of her friend and Ryuji finds out they share the mutual love of motorcycles. Note: Timeline wise the order is: Bad Company > Shounan Jun'ai Gumi > Great Teacher Onizuka. Also there is a one episode live action called Shounan Junai-Gumi! Bad Company.
- Notes: None, currently.
- Bad Company are a tag team consisting of Doctor Ian and Tommy DeWitt. They were best known as a team together in short spells in UCW and FwF.
- Bad Company(バッド・カンパニーBaddo Kanpanī) is the Stand of Keicho Nijimura featured in Diamond Is Unbreakable.
- Bad Company is an English rock supergroup founded in 1973 by two former Free band members — singer Paul Rodgers and drummer Simon Kirke — as well as Mott the Hoople guitaristMick Ralphs and King Crimson bassist Boz Burrell. Peter Grant, who managed British rock band Led Zeppelin, agreed to manage the band (he managed Bad Company until 1982, when Swan Song Records folded). Bad Company enjoyed great success throughout the 1970s. Many of their singles, such as "Bad Company", "Can't Get Enough", "Good Lovin' Gone Bad", and "Feel Like Makin' Love", remain popular with rockers of both the past and present, and their hits remain staples of classic rock radio.
- Bad Company is the username of a player in the JvS Application.
- The basic premise concerned a unit of violent misfits and freaks fighting in the war between humanity and the alien Krool on the planet Ararat in 2210. Bad Company were hated and feared by their own side as much as by the enemy, and knew a potentially deadly secret kept from the rest of humanity by the Elite: that Earth was doomed and Ararat the only hope for humanity.
- Straight Shooter, issued the following year, was another major success, notching the hit "Feel Like Makin' Love," while 1976's Run With the Pack was Bad Company's third consecutive million-selling record. After 1977's Burnin' Sky, Bad Company recorded 1979's Desolation Angels, which embellished the group's sound with synthesizers and strings; a three-year hiatus followed before the release of Rough Diamonds, the group's final LP in its original incarnation.
- Peel followed the band's formation after the singer's previous group, Free, disbanded in 1973, which was one of the groups that he would often play on his shows. He continued playing some of Bad Company's songs on his programmes, but by the time punk arrived and the end of the 70's occurred, Peel rarely played any of the band's material. Bad Company also got played by Peel in the 00's, but this time was a Drum And Bass ensemble unconnected to the hard rock band of the same name.
- You wave him in with a forced grin, cheerily inquiring about his health as you shoot an apologetic look to your wife. She knows, and you know, that he’s always been bad company. Dinner’s in the oven, of course, and there’s just enough for an extra mouth. She sets the third place at the table and checks the wine cooler – should be fine. He notices, you’re sure, that he’s straining for three an ample meal for two, but he’s never perturbed. Bad company this one, mark your words. “Thanks for the pleasant evening, chum… I know I can be bad company.”
- Bad Company is a 1972 American Western film directed by Robert Benton, who also co-wrote the film with David Newman. It stars Barry Brown and Jeff Bridges as two of a group of young men that flee the draft during the American Civil War to seek their fortune and freedom on the unforgiving American frontier.
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