@prefix rdf: . @prefix dbpedia: . @prefix ns2: . dbpedia:Alan_Armer rdf:type ns2:AmericanTelevisionDirectors , ns2:LivingPeople , ns2:AmericanTelevisionWriters , ns2:AmericanTelevisionProducers . @prefix owl: . dbpedia:Alan_Armer owl:sameAs . @prefix ns4: . dbpedia:Alan_Armer owl:sameAs ns4:Alan_Armer . @prefix foaf: . @prefix ns6: . dbpedia:Alan_Armer foaf:page ns6:Alan_Armer . @prefix rdfs: . dbpedia:Alan_Armer rdfs:label "Alan Armer"@en . @prefix dbpprop: . dbpedia:Alan_Armer dbpprop:abstract "Alan A. Armer was an American screenwriter, producer and director. He was born in Los Angeles, California on July 7, 1922. He received a bachelor's degree in speech and drama from Stanford University, a master\u00B9s in theatre arts from UCLA and an honorary doctor's degree from California State University, Northridge (CSUN). After college, Armer started his entertainment career at a radio station in San Jose where he worked as an announcer. After moving back to Los Angeles in search of a radio job, Armer began working at an advertising agency that specialized in television ads. In that role, Armer later wrote, acted in, directed, narrated and edited television commercials. From there, Armer and a relative by marriage Walter Grauman developed their own television show, Lights, Camera, Action, which aired on NBC affiliate KNBH for three years. He later was hired by the station as a floor manager and then director. He later went on to 20th Century Fox, where he wrote, produced and directed several television series, including My Friend Flicka and Broken Arrow. Armer later became executive producer for the award-winning Desilu production of The Untouchables. He subsequently joined QM Productions where he produced The Fugitive for which he received the Television Academy's Emmy Award, The Invaders, and the first year of Cannon. For his work on The Fugitive, Armer won a 1965 Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America, a \"Most Popular Series\" award from TV Guide Magazine and a Producers Guild Award. He later became a member of the Producers Guild's Television Hall of Fame. In 1980, he became a part-time faculty member at CSUN and eventually became a full professor. While at CSUN, Armer published two textbooks, \"Directing Television and Film\": and \"Writing the Screenplay - TV and Film. \" He retired from teaching in 1999 but has remained active through writing and consulting with screenwriters. In 2002, the second edition of Writing the Screenplay was released. CSUN recently completed construction on their state-of-the art, 130 seat Alan and Elaine Armer Theater. He has four children Michael, David, Aimee, and Ellen. He has many grandchildren now, including Spencer and Leah Armer, Hannah, Ethan, Rachel, and Taylor."@en ; rdfs:comment "Alan A. Armer was an American screenwriter, producer and director. He was born in Los Angeles, California on July 7, 1922. He received a bachelor's degree in speech and drama from Stanford University, a master\u00B9s in theatre arts from UCLA and an honorary doctor's degree from California State University, Northridge (CSUN). After college, Armer started his entertainment career at a radio station in San Jose where he worked as an announcer."@en . @prefix skos: . @prefix ns10: . dbpedia:Alan_Armer skos:subject ns10:American_television_writers , ns10:Living_people , , , ns10:American_television_producers , ns10:American_television_directors , ns10:Edgar_Award_winners . @prefix ns11: . dbpedia:Alan_Armer dbpprop:wikiPageUsesTemplate ns11:blp_unsourced ; dbpprop:date "June 2009"@en ; dbpprop:bot "yes"@en . @prefix ns12: . dbpedia:Alan_Armer dbpprop:hasPhotoCollection ns12:Alan_Armer . @prefix ns13: . ns13:producer dbpedia:Alan_Armer . @prefix dbpedia-owl: . dbpedia-owl:producer dbpedia:Alan_Armer ; dbpprop:producer dbpedia:Alan_Armer . dbpedia:The_Invaders ns13:producer dbpedia:Alan_Armer ; dbpedia-owl:producer dbpedia:Alan_Armer ; dbpprop:producer dbpedia:Alan_Armer . dbpprop:redirect dbpedia:Alan_Armer . @prefix yago: . yago:Alan_Armer owl:sameAs dbpedia:Alan_Armer .