LLOYD, David

PERSONAL

Addresses: Agent— Broder/Webb/Chervin/Silbermann, 9242 Beverly Blvd., Suite 200, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Career: Writer, producer, story editor, and creative consultant.

Member: Writers Guild of America.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, 1974 and 1975, Emmy awards, 1976 and 1977, outstanding writing in a comedy series, all for The Mary Tyler Moore Show; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding writing in a comedy series, 1980, for Taxi; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding writing in a comedy series, 1982, 1983, and 1984, all for Cheers; Emmy Award nominations (with others), outstanding comedy series, 2000, 2001, for Frasier; Laurel Award for TV Writing Achievement, 2001.

CREDITS

Television Work; Series:

Development, The Betty White Show, 1977.

Executive story editor, The Associates, 1979.

Creator, Number 96, NBC, 1980–1981.

Producer, Best of the West, 1982.

Creative consultant, Cheers, NBC, 1982–1986.

Development, Mr. Smith, 1983.

Executive producer, Amen, NBC, 1986.

Executive script consultant, Cheers, NBC, 1987–?

Creative consultant, Bob, CBS, 1992.

Also worked as creative consultant, Frasier, NBC; executive script consultant, Taxi; creative consultant, Mr. Sunshine; creative consultant, Dear John.

Television Work; Pilots:

(With Dale McRaven) Producer, Your Place or Mine?, CBS, 1978.

(With Michael Zinberg) Executive producer, Not until Today, NBC, 1979.

Supervising producer, At Your Service, NBC, 1984.

Supervising producer, Chameleon, ABC, 1986.

Television Work; Specials:

Creative consultant, Cheers: Special 200th Episode Celebration, NBC, 1990.

Film Appearances:

Himself, She Turned the World On with Her Smile: The Making of the "Mary Tyler Moore " Show, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2002.

Himself, Eight Characters in Search of a Sitcom, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2003.

WRITINGS

Television Episodes:

The Merv Griffin Show, NBC, 1962–1963.

The Mary Tyler Moore Show (also known as Mary Tyler Moore ), CBS, 1973–1977.

"Open Marriage, Closed Mind," Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice, ABC, 1973.

Jack Paar Tonight, ABC, 1973.

Doc, CBS, 1975–1976.

Phyllis, CBS, 1975–1977.

The Tony Randall Show, ABC, 1976–1977, CBS, 1977–1978.

"The Great Rent Strike," The Bob Newhart Show, 1976.

"Send This Boy to Camp," The Bob Newhart Show, 1976.

"My Son the Comedian," The Bob Newhart Show, 1977.

"Christmas," Lou Grant, CBS, 1977.

The Betty White Show, CBS, 1977–1978.

"Physical," Lou Grant, CBS, 1978.

"Babies," Lou Grant, CBS, 1978.

"Ida Alone," Rhoda, CBS, 1978.

"Gary and Ida," Rhoda, CBS, 1978.

"Brenda Gets Engaged," Rhoda, CBS, 1978.

"Ida's Roommate," Rhoda, CBS, 1978.

"Convention," Lou Grant, CBS, 1979.

"Expose," Lou Grant, CBS, 1979.

"Is Romance Dead?," The Associates, ABC, 1979.

"Tucker's Courtroom Coup," The Associates, ABC, 1979.

"Mr. Marshall's Love Affair," The Associates, ABC, 1979.

Taxi, ABC, 1979–1982, NBC, 1982–1983.

"Eliot's Revenge," The Associates, ABC, 1980.

"Danko's a Daddy" (also known as "Danko Is Daddy"), The Associates, ABC, 1980.

"The House That Bled to Death," Hammer House of Horror, 1980.

Number 96, NBC, 1980–1981.

"Cameras," Lou Grant, CBS, 1982.

"The Cave–In," Best of the West, 1982.

"The Pretty Prisoner," Best of the West, 1982.

"The Funeral," Best of the West, 1982.

"The Spy Who Came in for a Cold One," Cheers, NBC, 1982.

"Diane's Perfect Date," Cheers, NBC, 1983.

"Homicidal Ham," Cheers, NBC, 1983.

"Just Three Friends," Cheers, NBC, 1983.

"Welcome to Washington: Parts 1 & 2," Mr. Smith, NBC, 1983.

Brothers, Showtime, 1984.

"Cliff's Rocky Moment," Cheers, NBC, 1984.

"Coach Buries a Grudge," Cheers, NBC, 1984.

"Sam Turns the Other Cheek," Cheers, NBC, 1984.

"Diane Meets Mom," Cheers, NBC, 1984.

"Diane's Allergy," Cheers, NBC, 1984.

"The Man Goes to Jail," Cheers, NBC, 1985.

"Diane's Nightmare," Cheers, NBC, 1985.

"Take My Shirt, Please," Cheers, NBC, 1986.

"Mrs. Swinford Takes the Plunge," Mr. Sunshine, 1986.

"The Theater Calls Grace," Mr. Sunshine, 1986.

"Great Expectations," Mr. Sunshine, 1986.

Amen, 1986–1987.

"Bidding on the Boys," Cheers, NBC, 1987.

"A Kiss Is Still a Kiss," Cheers, NBC, 1987.

"Let Sleeping Drakes Lie," Cheers, NBC, 1988.

"How to Recede in Business," Cheers, NBC, 1988.

"Send in the Crane," Cheers, NBC, 1989.

"Sisterly Love," Cheers, NBC, 1989.

"The Visiting Lecher," Cheers, NBC, 1989.

"The Stork Brings a Crane," Cheers, NBC, 1989.

"Sam Ahoy," Cheers, NBC, 1989.

"50–50 Carla," Cheers, NBC, 1990.

"Friends or Lovers?," Wings, NBC, 1990.

"Mother Wore Stripes," Wings, NBC, 1991.

"My Brother's Keeper," Wings, NBC, 1991.

"An Old–Fashioned Wedding: Parts 1 & 2," Cheers, NBC, 1992.

"Love Me, Love My Car," Cheers, NBC, 1992.

"This Old House," Wings, NBC, 1992.

"The Bank Dick," Wings, NBC, 1992.

"The Fortune Cookie," Wings, NBC, 1992.

"The Key to Alex," Wings, NBC, 1993.

"Rebecca Gaines, Rebecca Loses: Parts 1 & 2," Cheers, NBC, 1993.

"Exclusively Yours," Wings, NBC, 1994.

"Boys Will Be Girls," Wings, NBC, 1994.

"The Wrong Stuff," Wings, NBC, 1994.

"You Can't Tell a Crook by His Cover," Frasier, NBC, 1994.

"Burying a Grudge," Frasier, NBC, 1994.

"A House to Die For," Wings, NBC, 1995.

"The Innkeepers," Frasier, NBC, 1995.

"Martin Does It His Way," Frasier, NBC, 1995.

"Frasier Grinch," Frasier, NBC, 1995.

"Crane vs. Crane," Frasier, NBC, 1996.

"Four for the Seesaw," Frasier, NBC, 1997.

"Ham Radio," Frasier, NBC, 1997.

"The Maris Counselor," Frasier, NBC, 1998.

"Beware of Greeks," Frasier, NBC, 1998.

"Party, Party," Frasier, NBC, 1998.

"Decoys," Frasier, NBC, 1999.

"Taps at the Montana," Frasier, NBC, 1999.

"They're Playing Our Song," Frasier, NBC, 2000.

"Forgotten But Not Gone," Frasier, NBC, 2001.

The Doctors, 2001–2003.

Also wrote the unaired episodes "Double, Double, Doyle & Trouble," Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, ABC; "Brenda Runs Away," Rhoda, CBS; and "Tucker's Co–op" and "Inferno," both The Associates, ABC.

Television Pilots:

Don't Call Us, CBS, 1976.

(With Bob Ellison) Your Place or Mine?, CBS, 1978.

Not until Today, NBC, 1979.

At Your Service, NBC, 1984.

Chameleon, ABC, 1986.

Mr. Sunshine, 1986.

Television Specials:

(With Jack Paar, Jack Haley, Jr., and others) A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Hollywood, NBC, 1967.

(With Bob Howard, Paar, and Sheldon Keller) The Jack Paar Special, NBC, 1967.

(With Johnny Carson and Marshall Brickman) Johnny Carson's Repertory Company in an Evening of Comedy, NBC, 1969.

"Moscow Bureau," ABC Comedy Specials, ABC, 1986.

Lloyd George, David (1863–1945), Liberal politician and British prime minister 1916–22. Apparently prompted by his Welsh nonconformist sympathies, Lloyd George argued in cabinet from February 1912 for special treatment for Ulster under home rule. In May 1916 he was directed by Asquith to negotiate with Redmond and Carson for immediate home rule with the exclusion of six Ulster counties. Succeeding Asquith in December 1916, he split the Liberals but led Britain to victory in the First World War. As leader of the coalition government from November 1918, he was immediately confronted by the Irish problem but his ability to manœuvre was limited by his dependence on Bonar Law's Conservatives. His Government of Ireland Act secured a settlement with the Unionists and in 1921 his contacts with de Valera led to the negotiation of the Anglo‐Irish treaty. Conservative discontent with the Irish settlement contributed to his overthrow in October 1922 and despite his reputation as a war leader he never again held office.

T. G. Fraser

David Lloyd c.1656–1731, political leader in colonial Pennsylvania, b. Wales. Having been commissioned attorney general of Pennsylvania by William Penn, Lloyd arrived in Philadelphia in 1686. He later became a member of the provincial assembly, acting as its speaker and serving in the provincial council on several occasions. After 1703, Lloyd assumed the leadership of the antiproprietary party and was in constant sharp conflict with James Logan . He served as chief justice of Pennsylvania from 1717 until his death.

Lloyd George, David (1863–1945) British statesman and prime minister (1916–22), and one of the three main negotiators at the Treaty of Versailles (1919). Lloyd George played a moderating role between the draconian demands of Georges Clemenceau and the progressive peace policies of Woodrow Wilson.