. . "Dr. Mike Scott is a member of the Church of the Mushroom Cloud who specializes in fixing people. He appears in Wasteland as a recruitable NPC in the Church's headquarters in Las Vegas. He comes with decent stats, an exceptional IQ and lack of any fighting skills."@en . "Dr. Mike Scott is a member of the Church of the Mushroom Cloud who specializes in fixing people. He appears in Wasteland as a recruitable NPC in the Church's headquarters in Las Vegas. He comes with decent stats, an exceptional IQ and lack of any fighting skills."@en . . . "Humanoid"@en . . . "Michael Scott was the loader for the 1st Richmond Howitzers throughout the Great War. He was with Jake Featherston as the Army of Northern Virginia retreated back into the Confederacy. He also bore witness to Featherston's increasing bitterness, firing shells on retreating black troops at Round Hill and Independence Hill. At one point, Scott lied to Featherston, claiming that they were out of canister when Featherston wanted to kill a Confederate soldier. This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it."@en . "Michael Scott (* 28. September 1959 in Dublin) ist ein irischer Schriftsteller. Einige seiner B\u00FCcher schrieb er unter den Namen Mike Scott oder Anna Dillon. Er schrieb die Doctor Who-Kurzgeschichte Die namenlose Stadt."@de . "Michael Scott"@en . . . . . "ST 16 IQ 21 LK 13 SP 9 AGL 10 \nDEX 14 CHR 12 SKP 2\n\nMAXCON 35"@en . . . . "Soldier"@en . . . . "Michael Scott est l'auteur de la s\u00E9rie pour enfant Nicholas Flamel."@fr . . . "Michael Scott is the star of NBC show The Office and resident demigod of Scranton, Pennsylvania. Also known as Scottman, The Scottster, Dr. Scottie M.D., Scootbooter, Scootie, Sckeet, Scottmeister Flex, or his favorite Scott Milk? He is the one who coined the phrase \"That's what she said\" before anyone else and is considered to be the most awesome of all people in history. Though not considered hilarious by his peers, it is a well known fact that Michael Scott is not only a best friend of Stephen Colbert, but also possibly the most hilarious person to ever set foot on the earth, causing many head asplosions and gut bustings in his day. Known as the king of Crapulon 5, Michael Scott worked the Spice Mines for ten years of his life, learning the ethics of hard work and the skills of killing a man in a bar fight."@en . . . "Michael Scott"@en . . . . . . "Melee"@en . . . . . . . "\"Yes I'll join you. My name is Dr. Michael Scott. My specialty is fixing up people.\""@en . "Knife fight 1, Knife throw 3, Perception 2, Gamble 4,\nConfidence 2, Forgery 2, Bureaucracy 5, Doctor 5"@en . . . . . "In the episode of Paper Planes\" of season 9, Pam has a flashback of the day she and Jim got married at the church and in the row of people you can spot Michael Scott sitting down (Paper Airplane). Jim and Michael's conversation from the Pilot is heard as the employees watch the premiere of the documentary, The Office: An American Workplace at Poor Richard's. (A.A.R.M.)"@en . "Male"@en . . "5"^^ . . . "Ping, Michael the Magic, Michael Scarn, Michael Klump, Marketing Greatness Michael, Date Mike, Blind Guy McSqueezy, Prison Mike, Caleb Crawdad, Michael Wonka, Reginald Pufta, Michael Scotch, Classy Santa, Mykanos, Spiros, Orville Tootenbacher, Jesus Christ"@en . . . . "He is the co-writer, with Morgan Llewellyn, of the grapic novel Ireland: A Graphic History, illustrated by Eoin Coveney and published by Gill & McMillan Ltd in 1995"@en . "Michael Scott was the loader for the 1st Richmond Howitzers throughout the Great War. He was with Jake Featherston as the Army of Northern Virginia retreated back into the Confederacy. He also bore witness to Featherston's increasing bitterness, firing shells on retreating black troops at Round Hill and Independence Hill. At one point, Scott lied to Featherston, claiming that they were out of canister when Featherston wanted to kill a Confederate soldier. This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it."@en . . "Corporal"@en . "He is the co-writer, with Morgan Llewellyn, of the grapic novel Ireland: A Graphic History, illustrated by Eoin Coveney and published by Gill & McMillan Ltd in 1995"@en . . . "Illustrated \n* The Piper's Ring (illustrated by Ian Deuchar, 1992) ISBN 0460881302; ISBN 978-0460881302 \n* Fungie and the Magical Kingdom (illustrated by Steve Simpson, 1994) ISBN 9781899565009; ISBN 1899565000"@en . . . . . "After his eduction and national service in the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, Scott was soap salesman for a short, and hated, time and then became a stagehand with the Festival Ballet which was formed for the 1951 Festival of Britain. After that he found work as a film extra and then joined Rank Organisation which won the bid for the South of England ITV franchise as Southern Television however as they were not due to start broadcasting until 1958, Scott joined Granada Television as a floor manager just before it went to air on 3rd May 1956."@en . . . "Michael Scott, is a fictional character played by Steve Carrell in the television series The Office"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Dr. Mike Scott"@en . "Michael Scott is the star of NBC show The Office and resident demigod of Scranton, Pennsylvania. Also known as Scottman, The Scottster, Dr. Scottie M.D., Scootbooter, Scootie, Sckeet, Scottmeister Flex, or his favorite Scott Milk? He is the one who coined the phrase \"That's what she said\" before anyone else and is considered to be the most awesome of all people in history. Though not considered hilarious by his peers, it is a well known fact that Michael Scott is not only a best friend of Stephen Colbert, but also possibly the most hilarious person to ever set foot on the earth, causing many head asplosions and gut bustings in his day. Known as the king of Crapulon 5, Michael Scott worked the Spice Mines for ten years of his life, learning the ethics of hard work and the skills of killing "@en . "Michael Scott"@fr . . "American Front;"@en . . . "Regional Manager of Dunder Mifflin Scranton, Co-Regional Manager at Dunder Mifflin Scranton, Salesman at Dunder Mifflin Scranton, Telemarketer, CEO of The Michael Scott Paper Company, Greeter at Men's Warehouse"@en . . . . . . "Michael Scott est l'auteur de la s\u00E9rie pour enfant Nicholas Flamel."@fr . "Walk in Hell;"@en . "1"^^ . . . "1"^^ . "Michael Scott"@es . . "18"^^ . "Melee"@en . . "Illustrated \n* The Piper's Ring (illustrated by Ian Deuchar, 1992) ISBN 0460881302; ISBN 978-0460881302 \n* Fungie and the Magical Kingdom (illustrated by Steve Simpson, 1994) ISBN 9781899565009; ISBN 1899565000"@en . . . . "undefined"@en . "2"^^ . "450"^^ . . . "Doctor"@en . "Breakthroughs"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Michael Scott (* 28. September 1959 in Dublin) ist ein irischer Schriftsteller. Einige seiner B\u00FCcher schrieb er unter den Namen Mike Scott oder Anna Dillon. Er schrieb die Doctor Who-Kurzgeschichte Die namenlose Stadt."@de . . "Michael Scott"@de . . "Human"@en . . . . . . . . . . "undefined"@en . . "In the episode of Paper Planes\" of season 9, Pam has a flashback of the day she and Jim got married at the church and in the row of people you can spot Michael Scott sitting down (Paper Airplane). Jim and Michael's conversation from the Pilot is heard as the employees watch the premiere of the documentary, The Office: An American Workplace at Poor Richard's. (A.A.R.M.) Michael appears at Dwight's wedding after Jim passes being Dwight's best man to Michael as his \"greatest prank ever\". He is then seen during the reception showing pictures of his kids to Pam. His final appearance (new/unseen in any prior episode) on the show is him talking to camera about how proud he is that his \"kids\" (Dwight, Angela, Jim, Pam) have grown up and married each other. His final time on screen is prior footage of him straightening a drawing of the Dunder Mifflin Scranton building, which was created by Pam. This also happens to be the last scene any character is shown (the final scene depicts the Scranton branch building)."@en . . . "Michael Scott, is a fictional character played by Steve Carrell in the television series The Office"@en . . "After his eduction and national service in the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, Scott was soap salesman for a short, and hated, time and then became a stagehand with the Festival Ballet which was formed for the 1951 Festival of Britain. After that he found work as a film extra and then joined Rank Organisation which won the bid for the South of England ITV franchise as Southern Television however as they were not due to start broadcasting until 1958, Scott joined Granada Television as a floor manager just before it went to air on 3rd May 1956. In Granada's early, and slightly disorganised days, he quickly gained promotion as researcher, producer and director, mainly on political shows such as We Want An Answer and Granada's historic coverage of the Rochdale by-election of 1958. Previous to that, such elections weren't covered to avoid charges of lack of impartiality. For a brief period between 1960 and 1962, Scott directed drama productions at Granada, including Knight Errant Limited, On Trial, The Verdict is Yours and Television Playhouse. Scott was one of the first three directors chosen to work on Coronation Street along with Derek Bennett (who directed the first two episodes) and Eric Price and was fully involved in the casting and pre-production processes as he reminisced in 1981 when the station celebrated its silver jubilee. In the event, he directed ten episodes of the programme between December 1960 and March 1961, returning for a final two episodes in December 1962. Scott had been dismissive of the serial's chances when he had first read the scripts, thinking it would be of little interest to anyone outside the North of England and he later recalled his error of judgement with some humour. Soon after this, Scott had another career change when he went in front of the cameras while still producing the same programme (not as unusual move as it sounds for ITV at the time, and certainly not for Granada) when he became a familiar face in the 1960s and TV Times cover star with the networked programme Cinema. He also fronted regional programmes and made a historic broadcast on 22nd November 1963 when he gave the very first bulletin to be made in Britain about the shooting of President Kennedy to viewers in the Granada region. Scott had two further associations with Coronation Street in later years: Between 1979 and 1987 he was programme controller for Granada and in that capacity he arranged a then-rare repeat broadcast of Episodes 2282 and 2283 in February 1983 on Channel Four when industrial action at Granada threatened the programme's usual transmission pattern. Then, upon his return to the front of the cameras as the host of The Time, The Place, he also fronted the return of Doris Speed to the Coronation Street set as part of the 1988 ITV Telethon. Scott fell ill with a progressive brain disease in the last decade of his life, most of which was spent in a care home before his death at the age of 76."@en .