Dr. [Name] is a Doctor of Clinical Psychology and a Certified School Psychologist, known for his dedicated work with parents of African-American children who are either in special education or have been diagnosed with disruptive behavior disorders. As an expert in the field, he has brought attention to the challenges faced by Black boys within the educational and psychological systems. He is the author of the impactful book *Psycho-Academic Holocaust: The Special Education and ADHD Wars Against Black Boys*, which critically examines the intersection of race, education, and mental health. Before he gained national recognition, Dr. [Name] completed his undergraduate studies at Millersville University, laying the foundation for his future contributions to psychology and education. He has spent much of his professional life based in Pennsylvania, where he continues to advocate for systemic change and support families navigating complex educational and psychological landscapes. His work remains deeply rooted in addressing disparities and promoting equity for marginalized communities.

Uriah Shelton first stepped into the world of acting when he was just four years old, showing early promise that would lead to a steady career in television and film. His journey began with appearances on well-known series such as *Monk* (2001–09), *Without a Trace* (CBS, 2002–09), and *The Ghost Whisperer* (CBS, 2005–2010). Around the same time, Shelton also made a memorable appearance in the Hallmark Channel TV movie *The Nanny Express* (2008–09), further establishing his presence in the entertainment industry. As the 2000s progressed, Shelton continued to build his resume with consistent roles in popular television dramas. He appeared in *Trust Me* (TNT, 2008–09), *Trauma* (NBC, 2009–2010), *The Glades* (A&E Network, 2009–2013), and *Justified* (FX, 2009–2015). These roles showcased his versatility and dedication as an actor, and he quickly became a familiar face on the small screen. In later years, Shelton expanded his range by taking on more diverse characters, including appearances on *Franklin & Bash* (TNT, 2010–14) and *Last Man Standing* (ABC, 2011–). Around this time, he also began focusing more on film projects, starring in the family adventure *Alabama Moon* (2011), alongside Jimmy Bennett, and the drama *Lifted* (2011), both of which allowed him to explore new dimensions in his acting career. More recently, Shelton returned to television with a role on the Disney series *Girl Meets World* (2013–17), where he further demonstrated his ability to connect with audiences of all ages. Throughout his career, Uriah Shelton has maintained a strong presence in both television and film, consistently delivering performances that reflect his growth and adaptability as an actor.

The Obie Award-winning actor, best known for his powerful stage performance in *The Invisible Hand*, has made a lasting mark in both theater and television. He gained widespread recognition for his role as the eerie Hook-Handed Man in *A Series of Unfortunate Events*, a performance that truly put him on the map. Over the years, he’s built an impressive resume with recurring roles in popular series like *Just Add Magic*, *Veep*, *Nobodies*, *On Becoming a God in Central Florida*, and *Lifeline*—each role showcasing his range and depth as an actor. Before all the accolades, he moved to the United States at just 18, setting the foundation for what would become a remarkable career. He pursued a dual passion for storytelling and culture, majoring in theater and cultural anthropology at Lewis and Clark College. Later, he deepened his craft by earning a Master of Fine Arts in acting from the University of Florida, graduating magna cum laude—a testament to his dedication. Born to Pakistani parents in Swaziland, his early life was shaped by constant movement, growing up across diverse landscapes including Kenya, Botswana, Tanzania, and Pakistan. This rich, multicultural upbringing undoubtedly influenced his perspective and artistry. Today, the actor continues to captivate audiences, bringing authenticity and nuance to every character he portrays.

The actor, widely recognized for his standout performance as Jeff Cargill on A&E’s *The Glades*, has made a lasting impression in the entertainment industry. Over the years, the actor expanded his repertoire with compelling roles in popular series such as *Girl Meets World*, *Looking for Alaska*, and the critically acclaimed *13 Reasons Why*. Before rising to fame, the actor actually began his journey in front of the camera at a very young age—starting out as a model when he was just 7 years old. By age 10, he had already landed his first television role in a 2007 episode of *Without a Trace*, marking the beginning of what would become a promising career. As a child, the actor relocated with his family from Dallas, Texas, to the quieter town of Magnolia Springs, Alabama—a move that shaped part of his early life experience. Outside of acting, the actor shares a special bond with his two beloved dogs, Ningbo and Archer, who bring joy to his everyday life. On a personal note, the actor was in a relationship with actress MacKenzi Heyman from 2017 until their split in 2018. Throughout it all, the actor continues to build a diverse and respected body of work, earning recognition and admiration from fans and peers alike.

Danish actor Ulrich Thomsen has, over the course of his career, built a reputation as a compelling and versatile performer—someone who brings depth and nuance to both lead and supporting roles. His work has earned widespread critical acclaim, particularly in films like *The Celebration* (1998), *The Inheritance* (2003), and *The Commune* (2016). Born on December 6, 1963, in Odense, Denmark, Ulrich Thomsen dedicated himself early on to mastering his craft. He attended the prestigious Danish National School of Theatre and Contemporary Dance, graduating in 1993, and soon became a familiar face in Danish theater circles. It wasn’t long after graduation that Ulrich Thomsen made his feature film debut in Ole Bornedal’s gripping thriller *Nightwatch* (1994). While that role put him on the map, it was two years later, in Thomas Vinterberg’s *The Biggest Heroes* (1996), that Ulrich Thomsen truly broke through—delivering a standout performance as a bank robber who unexpectedly discovers he has a teenage daughter. This pivotal moment helped set the stage for even greater recognition. In 1998, Ulrich Thomsen achieved international acclaim with Vinterberg’s harrowing family drama *The Celebration*, a film that not only shocked audiences but also launched the influential Dogme 95 movement in cinema. The film’s success—and Ulrich Thomsen’s powerful portrayal at its center—earned him a Best Actor nomination at the European Film Academy Awards. That level of attention opened doors both at home and abroad. Domestically, he contributed to award-winning projects like the Oscar-nominated short *Election Night* (1998), while internationally, he stepped into the world of big-budget Hollywood with a role in the James Bond film *The World Is Not Enough* (1999). From there, Ulrich Thomsen began appearing in a wide array of English-language films, showcasing his range across genres and characters. He played a 19th-century Norwegian immigrant accused of murder in Kathryn Bigelow’s *The Weight of Water* (2002), took on the chilling role of a Nazi officer in *Max* (2002), and portrayed German scientist Gerhard Zucker in *The Rocket Post* (2004). He also appeared as a journalist in Chen Kaige’s *Killing Me Softly* (2002) and delivered a memorable turn as a Templar knight in Ridley Scott’s epic *Kingdom of Heaven* (2005). Despite his growing presence in international cinema, Ulrich Thomsen remained a leading figure in Danish film. He won a Bodil Award—the highest acting honor in Denmark—for his performance in *Arven* (*The Inheritance*), a moving drama about a man grappling with the collapse of his family business. He received additional Bodil nominations for *Brodre* (*Brothers*, 2004), where he played a security officer forced into moral extremes during captivity in Afghanistan, and for *Den du Frygter* (*Fear Me Not*, 2008), a psychological thriller centered on a man undergoing drastic personality shifts due to an experimental drug. As the 2010s progressed, Ulrich Thomsen found himself increasingly involved in English-language productions. Though many of these—such as Tom Tykwer’s *The International* (2009) and *Duplicity* (2009), both alongside Clive Owen—were commercially driven and less critically celebrated, they kept him visible on the global stage. He also appeared in period action films like *Centurion* (2010) and *Season of the Witch* (2011), as well as the sci-fi horror prequel *The Thing* (2011). Still, Ulrich Thomsen continued to seek out more meaningful roles in European cinema. He delivered a strong performance in Hungarian director Janos Szasz’s *The Notebook* (2013), and earned consecutive Bodil nominations for *Summer of '92* (2015), which chronicled Denmark’s triumphant soccer season, and *The Commune* (2016), reuniting him once again with Thomas Vinterberg. During this time, Ulrich Thomsen also reached wider American audiences through television. He played a former Amish man turned crime boss in the Cinemax series *Banshee* (2013–2016), a role that showcased his commanding screen presence. He also appeared on NBC’s *The Blacklist* (2013– ), portraying a cunning international criminal with hidden motives. In 2016, Ulrich Thomsen expanded his creative horizons by making his directorial debut with *In Embryo*, a noir-tinged psychological thriller. Soon after, he reunited with Ole Bornedal for the darkly comedic crime film *Small Town Killers* (2017), further proving his enduring connection to Danish storytelling. He then took on a supporting role in the Starz science fiction series *Counterpart* (2018– ), adding yet another dimension to his diverse body of work. Throughout his career, Ulrich Thomsen has consistently demonstrated a commitment to complex characters and bold narratives—whether on screen or behind the camera. And as Ulrich Thomsen continues to evolve as an artist, his influence across both Danish and international cinema remains firmly intact.

Ready to explore the world✈

Ready to explore the world✈

About me huh… Well, I’d probably smile and say hi to you if we were strangers passing on the street. I believe in kindness, empathy, holding open doors, putting your phone away at dinner, and always making time to listen to a friend. And to throw you a loop… I’m really into the worst kind of horror movies, just the really really bad ones. Guts. Gore. All of it. If you’ve ever heard of Suspiria, please message me right now because we need to talk.

Ready to explore the world✈

Ready to explore the world✈