Mark Singleton (actor)
Mark Singleton (1919–1986) was a British film and television actor.[1]
Mark Singleton | |
|---|---|
| Born | 2 March 1919 England |
| Died | July 1986 London, England |
| Other names | Mark Frederick Singleton |
| Occupation | Film actor |
| Years active | 1952–1979 |
Partial filmography
- The Gambler and the Lady (1952) - Waiter at Jack of Spades (uncredited)
- Girdle of Gold (1952) - Waiter
- Gilbert Harding Speaking of Murder (1953) - 2nd Drama critic
- Take a Powder (1953) - (uncredited)
- Face the Music (1954) - Waiter
- You Lucky People (1955) - Lt. Arthur Robson
- Moment of Indiscretion (1958) - (uncredited)
- Innocent Meeting (1959) - (uncredited)
- No Safety Ahead (1959) - Fordham
- Top Floor Girl (1959) - (uncredited)
- Bluebeard's Ten Honeymoons (1960) - Advertising Clerk (uncredited)
- Compelled (1960) - Derek
- Transatlantic (1960) - Mills
- Sentenced for Life (1960) - Edward Thompson
- A Taste of Money (1960) - Detective
- The Court Martial of Major Keller (1961) - Captain Fuller
- Part-Time Wife (1961) - Detective
- Partners in Crime (1961) - Shilton
- Enter Inspector Duval (1961) - Inspector Wilson
- Operation Snatch (1962) - Prime Minister's Secretary
- Murder in Eden (1962) - Arnold Woolf
- Mrs. Gibbons' Boys (1962) - Relief PC
- The Traitors (1962) - Venner
- Night of the Prowler (1962) - Anders
- Gang War (1962) - Tony Danton
- Death Is a Woman (1966) - Costello, Head of the Police
- Salt and Pepper (1968) - 'Fake' Home Secretary
- Can You Keep It Up for a Week? (1974) - Mr. Hobson
- Keep It Up Downstairs (1976) - Lord Cockshute
- Game for Vultures (1979) - Sir Benjamin Peckover (final film role)
gollark: You could just operate on a bounding box containing the entire thing, if you have a way to get that from images.
gollark: I'm not sure this is true. It should still be more efficient to have a *few* humans "preprocess" things for robotics of some kind than to have it entirely done by humans.
gollark: Those are computationally hard problems, but I would be really surprised if there wasn't *some* fast heuristic way to do them.
gollark: Except that people are somewhat inconsistent about how much inconvenience/time/whatever is worth how much money.
gollark: I'm not sure you can reasonably call their preferences *wrong*.
References
- "Mark Singleton". Archived from the original on 21 October 2012. Retrieved 27 August 2010.
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