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・ Tom Bellfort
・ Tom Belsø
・ Tom Bendelow
・ Tom Bender
・ Tom Bender (footballer)
・ Tom Bennett (actor)
・ Tom Bennett (author)
・ Tom Bennett (footballer)
・ Tom Benson
・ Tom Benson (disambiguation)
・ Tom Benson (politician)
・ Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium
・ Tom Bentley
・ Tom Bentley Throckmorton
・ Tom Berenger
Tom Bergeron
・ Tom Bergin Trophy
・ Tom Bergin's
・ Tom Berkery
・ Tom Bernard
・ Tom Berry
・ Tom Berry (baseball)
・ Tom Berry (boxer)
・ Tom Berry (politician)
・ Tom Berryhill
・ Tom Berson
・ Tom Bertino
・ Tom Bertram
・ Tom Bertram (footballer)
・ Tom Bertram (singer-songwriter)


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Tom Bergeron : ウィキペディア英語版
Tom Bergeron

Thomas "Tom" Bergeron (born May 6, 1955) is an American television personality, comedian and game show host, best known as the host of ''America's Funniest Home Videos'' (2001–2015) and host of the ABC reality series ''Dancing with the Stars'' (2005–present). He was also host of ''Hollywood Squares'' (1998–2004) and a fill-in host for ''Who Wants to Be a Millionaire''. He is the winner of both a Daytime Emmy Award and a Primetime Emmy Award.
==Early life and career==

Bergeron was born in Haverhill, Massachusetts, the son of Catherine "Kay" (née Costello) and Raymond Bergeron.〔http://www.eagletribune.com/haverhill/x1650959184/TV-host-Bergeron-returns-to-his-native-Haverhill-for-book-signing/print〕 He is of French-Canadian and Irish descent.〔()〕 His first job in broadcasting was as a disc jockey at local radio station WHAV, in his home town of Haverhill, Massachusetts. He became a popular radio DJ in the Seacoast area of New Hampshire in the early 1980s on Portsmouth's WHEB, where he played comedy records along with music and offbeat interviews. His popularity led to additional TV and radio auditions.
One of his first jobs on television was as host of a local game show, ''Granite State Challenge'', on New Hampshire Public Television (produced at NHPTV flagship station WENH-TV). He moved to the Boston market in February 1982, joining WBZ-TV as a general on-air personality. His early roles at the station included being a contributor on ''Evening Magazine'' (1982–87), and hosting brief informational and show preview segments known as ''4 Today'', every 30 minutes during WBZ's daytime lineup (1983–87). In 1984, he landed the hosting spot on ''Lottery Live'', the nightly drawings of the Massachusetts State Lottery games. By January 1987, while still working in these roles, Bergeron added ''People Are Talking'' to his duties. He replaced outgoing host Buzz Luttrell on the early afternoon talk show, where he gained even more popularity. While Ron Cantera took over as host of ''4 Today'' (until its cancellation in 1988), Bergeron remained lottery host until drawings moved to WNEV-TV in September 1987. Bergeron additionally served as the original host of WBZ's weekend morning teenage discussion series ''Rap-Around'' from 1987 to 1989.
By the early 1990s, Bergeron was seen as a solid figure in Boston television, and WBZ continued to capitalize on his talents by featuring him on WBZ Radio. It was there he had an early-morning radio show called ''The Tom Bergeron Show''. When ''People Are Talking'' ended a successful 13-year run in June 1993, Bergeron remained on WBZ-TV as commentator and lifestyle reporter for the station's expanded hour-long noon newscast. In early 1994, Bergeron briefly surfaced as a morning host on Boston's soft-rock station WMJX ("Magic 106.7"), which was only a short commute to WBZ's studios for his work on the noon news.

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