Mark Curry (born June 1 1964) is an American actor and comedian known as the star of the ABC sitcom Hangin' with Mr. Cooper. He also hosted Showtime at the Apollo for a brief time. Curry has also had a recurring role on The Drew Carey Show as Drew's boss at Winfred-Louder. He attended St. Joseph Notre Dame High School in Alameda, California and California State University, Hayward. He also did an episode of The Jamie Foxx Show as an eccentric driving instructor. Mark Curry was featured in Too Short's music video "I Ain't Trippin'", and is also featured in Bow Wow's "Take You Home" video as a father trying to get his daughter a doll of the rapper.

He was the host of Comedy Central's Don't Forget Your Toothbrush in 2000. In 2004 he appeared on "Celebrity Mole Yucatan". He came in second place to Dennis Rodman. On April 17, 2006, an aerosol can that had fallen behind Curry's water heater exploded and Curry, who was doing laundry at the time, was burned on over 18% of his body, including his arm, back and side. He spent many months recuperating at his home. According to an Associated Press interview posted on CNN.com on February 17, 2007, Curry considered suicide after waking from a three-day, medically-induced coma, reportedly hoarding pain medication. After talking with comedian friends who made him laugh, such as Sinbad and Bill Cosby, he decided against suicide. He went on The Montel Williams Show to discuss this issue. It has been announced that he will be on the sixth seasons of Celebrity Fit Club.

Mark Curry (born 27 August 1961 in Stafford) is an English television presenter. He started his television career aged seven appearing in ITV's Junior Showtime and moved into films when he played the producer in the film Bugsy Malone (1976). blank">BBC - I Love Blue Peter - Mark Curry presenter biography, bbc.co.uk

In 1984, he hosted _Screen Test, a popular half-hour series on Children's BBC, which was filmed in Manchester. The programme had two teams of 12- to 15-year old school pupils - representing schools from England, Scotland and Wales - to watch short clips from live action and animated movies. The object of the game was to score points, by answering questions from the clips they had just seen. The programme also featured a Young Film Maker's competition, in which films (submitted by contestants below the age of 16) were usually filmed on Super 8 mm film, and those who had films broadcast were awarded with a Certificate Of Merit.

In 1985, Curry presented the BBC's Saturday Morning Picture Show with Maggie Philbin. Then, on 23 June 1986, he joined the children's television programme Blue Peter. In his time on the show, he did such things as being strapped to the wheels of a revolving windmill and accidentally knocking the head off a man made of Lego. He left on 26 June 1989.

In 1998, Curry presented a DIY show called Change That and also presented the final series of the popular quiz show, Catchphrase in 2002. More recently, he has been a presenter on the now defunct TV Travel Shop channel on Sky Digital and appeared in pantomime in Horsham, Sussex in December 2006.

Mark Curry has recently guest starred in an episode of Last of the Summer Wine, entitled "Will The Nearest Alien Please Come In", broadcast 19th August 2007.

Mark Curry, also known as Chop D.I.E.S.E.L. (born January 23, 1972) is a rapper and is a member of Sean "Diddy" Combs label Bad Boy Records. He is known for his innovative style of rapping by rhyming almost every last word on each line in his verses. As well as being a rapper he has also produced many songs for rappers such as Ali Vegas, LL Cool J and various Bad Boy artists as well. His first appearances were as a featured rapper on other artists songs, most notably "Gangsta Shit" on Diddy's (then Puff Daddy) second album Forever along with Lil' Kim, and "Dangerous MC's" along with Snoop Dogg and Busta Rhymes on the Notorious BIG second posthumous release Born Again respectively. He has appeared on many other tracks in his Bad Boy career including the track he is most well known for "Bad Boy For Life" along with Black Rob in 2001 on the P. Diddy album The Saga Continues... which reached #33 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and #13 in the UK top 40 respectively, this is also where his career peaked. Even though he has been on the record label for a long time it doesn't appear that he has an album coming out any time in the near future.

Mark Curry is an American rock musician and singer-songwriter.

He formed his first band, Crystal Sphere, with "White Boy Larry" and Aaron "El Hefe" Abeyta, who would later join NOFX. The band was formed in the 1980s while Curry attended Sacramento City College. One of Crystal Sphere's earliest followers, "Gumdroplou" (gumdrop Lou), became their first manager, booking gigs at pubs in downtown Davis, California, and even at the Davis airport for skydivers.

In the early 1990s Crystal Sphere moved to Los Angeles, California. Although "Gumdroplou" came with them, and was roommates with El Hefe for some time, they replaced him as manager with Desi Benjamin, who began setting up showcases for the band.

In 1992 Mark Curry went solo, separating from Crystal Sphere to sign with record label Virgin Records.

Mark Curry wrote the song "Perfect Government" which appears on NOFX's 1994 album Punk in Drublic.