query: how many cars were used to film christine

pos: Christine (1983 film) the car drives down a highway engulfed in flames. Although the car in the film is identified as a 1958 Plymouth Fury—and in 1983 radio ads promoting the film, voiceover artists announced, "she's a '57 Fury"—two other Plymouth models, the Belvedere and the Savoy, were also used to portray the malevolent automobile onscreen. John Carpenter placed ads throughout Southern California searching for models of the car, and was able to purchase twenty-four of them in various states of disrepair, which were used to build a total of seventeen copies of the film car. All cars were two door hardtops. Total

neg: Christine Houston about a mourning wife losing her husband of many years and how she deals with it. Finally, Houston co-wrote a textbook with a woman named Christine List called The Screenwriter's Guidebook: Learning from African American Film and Television Writers. Proving that she is always looking out for her students, and how to guide them along their paths to a brighter future. Christine Houston Christine Houston is an African-American woman who was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois in 1948. She is the creator of the popular 1980s sitcom "227", and is also known for her work on shows such as

neg: Cars (film) going to be. I used to travel that highway with my family as a child when we visited our family in St. Louis." In 2013, Klubien said the movie was both his best and most bitter experience because he was fired before it premiered and because he feels Lasseter wrote him out of the story of how the film got made. For the cars themselves, Lasseter also visited the design studios of the Big Three Detroit automakers, particularly J Mays of Ford Motor Company. Lasseter learned how real cars were designed. In 2006, Lasseter spoke about how they worked hard

neg: Christine (1983 film) and Belvedere models dressed to look like the Fury. At least one '57 Savoy was used, its front end modified to look like a '58. Originally, Carpenter had not planned to film the car's regeneration scenes, but decided after the shoot had finished to include them. The shots of the car regenerating itself were shot in post-production and done using hydraulics. Of the twenty cars used in the film, only two still exist. One is a stunt vehicle with a manual transmission and now resides in the hands of a private California collector. The other vehicle was rescued from a

neg: Jonckheere's trend test equivalent is then given by In a partial replication of a study by Loftus and Palmer participants were assigned at random to one of three groups, and then shown a film of two cars crashing into each other. After viewing the film, the participants in one group were asked the following question: “About how fast were the cars going when they contacted each other?” Participants in a second group were asked, “About how fast were the cars going when they bumped into each other?” Participants in the third group were asked, “About how fast were the cars going when they

neg: Christine Daaé in Sarah Brightman's music video version of "Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again", his name is Charles. The novel was adapted several times. The first film iteration was produced in Germany in 1915, with Nils Chrisander (1884-1947) as the Phantom and Aud Egede-Nissen (1893-1974) as Christine. Many critics consider the "Filming of 1925", by Carl Laemmle's Universal Pictures, as the most successful. The role of the Phantom played here by Lon Chaney. The same studio tried in 1943 with a sound film of Arthur Lubin to follow this success. The film used to a large extent the still existing scenes

neg: SM Nasimuddin SM Amin decided to import used Japanese cars at a time when Japanese cars were popular with Malaysians. He faced some challenges, including financing and how to convince customers to buy used cars when many were then not keen on foreign cars. But his passion and faith in the business drove him to success. "To succeed you must love what you do and you must know what you are doing. You must plan ahead and have direction," he said. "In business you must start from small, study everything and go step by step." Despite being a highly successful and wealthy businessman, Nasimuddin

neg: Christine (2016 film) ignore Christine's many positive qualities. Christine (2016 film) Christine is a 2016 American-British biographical drama film directed by Antonio Campos and written by Craig Shilowich. It stars actress Rebecca Hall as news reporter Christine Chubbuck struggling with depression, along with professional and personal frustrations as she tries to advance her career. The film, which premiered at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival, was released in the United States on October 14, 2016, by The Orchard, and in the United Kingdom on January 27, 2017, by Curzon Artificial Eye. The film was lauded by critics, with many praising Hall's performance. Christine Chubbuck

neg: Christine (1983 film) songs listed in the film's credits, plus one track from John Carpenter and Alan Howarth's own score. The track listing was as follows: The following tracks were not included on this LP release, but were used in the film and listed in the film's credits: Christine (1983 film) Christine is a 1983 American psychological horror film directed by John Carpenter and starring Keith Gordon, John Stockwell, Alexandra Paul, Robert Prosky and Harry Dean Stanton. The film also features supporting performances from Roberts Blossom and Kelly Preston. Written by Bill Phillips and based on Stephen King’s 1983 novel of the same

neg: Tron: Legacy like a modern day, like contemporary plus, in terms of how much resolution, the texturing, the feel, the style", adding that "it doesn’t have that Pong Land vibe to it anymore." The skintight suits worn by the actors were reminiscent of the outfits worn by the actors in the original film. Kosinski believed that the costumes could be made to be practical due to the computerized nature of the film, as physically illuminating each costume would be costly to the budget. Christine Bieselin Clark worked with Michael Wilkinson in designing the lighted costumes, which used electroluminescent lamps derived from a

neg: Australian Motor Industries local Australian suppliers. AMI specified what parts were not to be included in the unassembled kits sent by AMC. Other necessary parts specified by the assembler were boxed and shipped for assembly at the final destination in Australia. It is unknown exactly how many parts were included to be installed by the assembly operation, that varied with each operation. Outside colours were chosen by AMI and were the same as used on AMI assembled Triumph and Toyota cars of that period. The distinctive AMI exterior emblems were used on Ramblers, as well as Triumph and Toyota cars assembled by AMI

neg: The 12 Days of Christine resembled an arthouse film. From the beginning of the episode, there are clues to the content of the closing scenes, including the sound of a heartbeat, sounds associated with cars, and blue flashing lights. There are also a number of allusions to horror films; Fung is referred to as "the grudge", the Stranger's appearance evokes "Don't Look Now" and the throwing of eggs may be associated with "Ghostbusters". The name "Christine", too, can be seen as a reference to Stephen King's "Christine". For Chris Bennion, writing in "The Independent", the events of "The 12 Days of Christine" are a life

neg: General Lee (car) a cushion for the driver upon landing. Stunt drivers report enjoying the flights but hating the landings. Despite the ballast, the landing attitude of the car was somewhat unpredictable, resulting in moderate to extremely violent forces, depending on how it landed. On many of the jumps the cars bent upon impact. All cars used in large jumps were immediately retired due to structural damage. Chargers from model-years 1968 & 1969 (no 1970 Chargers were used until the 2005 movie) were sourced and converted to "General Lee" specifications (taillights, grills, etc.). Despite popular belief, according to all builders involved over the

neg: Thomas Harrington & Sons Harrington and Christine Harrington. Many cherished examples of the marque, both cars and coaches, were on display. Thomas Harrington & Sons Thomas Harrington & Sons was a coachbuilder in the county of Sussex from 1897 until 1966, initially at Brighton but from 1930 until the end in a purpose built Art Deco factory (an image of which was used on the builder's transfers) in Old Shoreham Road, Hove. The company began with the construction of horse-drawn carriages. With the rise of motor vehicle, Thomas Harrington began building on motor car chassis, and prior to World War I began to specialise

neg: Christine (1983 film) production for the 1958 Plymouth Fury was only 5,303, and they were difficult to find and expensive to buy at the time. In addition, the real-life Furys only came in one color, "Buckskin Beige", seen on the other Furys on the assembly line during the initial scenes of the movie. The Fury also got anodized gold trim on the body and Fury script on the rear fender. In order to bypass the problem of obtaining the rare trim, the cars featured the more common Belvedere "Dartline" trim. Several vehicles were destroyed during filming, but most of the cars were Savoy

neg: Cars (film) to make the animation believable, saying: "It took many months of trial and error, and practicing test animation, to figure out how each car moves and how their world works. Our supervising animators, Doug Sweetland and Scott Clark, and the directing animators, Bobby Podesta and James Ford Murphy, did an amazing job working with the animation team to determine the unique movements for each character based on its age and the type of car it was. Some cars are like sports cars and they're much tighter in their suspension. Others are older '50s cars that are a lot looser and

neg: Python (Ford prototype) was going to market these cars through Ford dealers, the cars came equipped with standard Mustang equipment with the option of having any upgrades Ford offered for their Mustangs at that time. Consumers were also given the option of upgrading to a wooden dash and console. Alvin Kelly moved his company to Fort Collins, Colorado shortly before production began. Although it is unknown how many cars were built in Southern California and how many were built in Fort Collins, Colorado, it is known that there were about 12 cars built before the company went under. Kelly's Python was intended to

neg: Sesam Stasjon These trains were not used on the show but was used as passenger trains around Norway. The passenger cars were painted BFV1 cars, restored Donnerbüchse (Thunderbox) cars that had been abandoned in Norway by the German army after the second world war. There were also some open passenger cars that were used during the summers, these cars were made out of cargo cars also called Gs cars. Some of the episodes were like mini-series; the storyline would continue where the last episode left off. One of these longer stories was about how Alfa entered a contest to write a television

neg: The Christine Jorgensen Story Collection DVD-on-demand service. The Christine Jorgensen Story The Christine Jorgensen Story is a 1970 American drama film and a fictionalized biographical film about trans woman Christine Jorgensen. While the overall premise of the film is accurate, many of the details are fictionalized for the continuity of the film. It was directed by Irving Rapper and based on Christine Jorgensen's autobiography. A film based on the book was proposed in 1960. Edward Small bought the film rights in 1968. Jorgensen later claimed under the contract she would be entitled to 10% of the gross and 3.5% of the budget. "Every female

neg: The Christine Jorgensen Story The Christine Jorgensen Story The Christine Jorgensen Story is a 1970 American drama film and a fictionalized biographical film about trans woman Christine Jorgensen. While the overall premise of the film is accurate, many of the details are fictionalized for the continuity of the film. It was directed by Irving Rapper and based on Christine Jorgensen's autobiography. A film based on the book was proposed in 1960. Edward Small bought the film rights in 1968. Jorgensen later claimed under the contract she would be entitled to 10% of the gross and 3.5% of the budget. "Every female impersonator in the

neg: Christine (2016 film) Christine (2016 film) Christine is a 2016 American-British biographical drama film directed by Antonio Campos and written by Craig Shilowich. It stars actress Rebecca Hall as news reporter Christine Chubbuck struggling with depression, along with professional and personal frustrations as she tries to advance her career. The film, which premiered at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival, was released in the United States on October 14, 2016, by The Orchard, and in the United Kingdom on January 27, 2017, by Curzon Artificial Eye. The film was lauded by critics, with many praising Hall's performance. Christine Chubbuck is a 29-year-old television reporter

neg: Christine (1983 film) the first time in a limited edition run numbered at 3,000 copies. On September 29, 2015, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment re-released the film on Blu-ray. The film was released on 4K UHD Blu-Ray on September 11 2018. Two soundtracks were released, one consisting purely of the music written and composed by John Carpenter and Alan Howarth, the other consisting of the contemporary pop songs used in the film. The soundtrack album containing songs used in the film was entitled Christine: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack and was released on LP and cassette on Motown Records. It contained 10 (of the 15)

neg: The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion! time. The film was Pyle's final performance before his death on Christmas Day, 1997. Waylon Jennings did not reprise his role as "The Balladeer" in the film. Country singer Don Williams served as the narrator instead. Jennings' "Good Ol' Boys" opening theme song for the series was not used for the film. Instead, Wopat and Schneider created a new opening song for the film. The production used some of the original General Lee cars from the television series. Stunts were supervised by Paul Baxley. Cooter Davenport is portrayed in the film as a United States Congressman. This reflects how Ben

neg: The Phantom of Manhattan meet Christine the following day, knowing that the music box he sent will have already alerted her to the fact that he is residing in New York. Later that evening, Christine De Chagny's maid, Meg Giry, recalls how agitated her mistress was after hearing the sound of the music box. She later recalls how many years ago she had seen first hand Christine's encounter with the mysterious Phantom. She attempts to comfort Christine. The following day, Taffy Jones, master at Steeplechase Funfair, was catering to Christine De Chagny when the controls the hall of mirrors all began to malfunction almost

neg: Trams in Pyongyang new trolleybuses and metro cars. The cars were recently installed along the Kwangbok (Liberation) Street line and connect to Pyongyang Station. It is unclear how many new cars have been added to the line. The new domestically-produced tram vehicles add LED destination displays but do not appear to include air-conditioning. The trams were manufactured by Pyongyang's Bus Repair Factory under the domestic brand Songsan, assembled mostly, but not entirely, with domestic parts. Before the introduction of new rolling stock, the only rolling stock used was Czechoslovakian ČKD Praha Tatra T6B5 and KT8D5K, in typical red/white livery. The Kŭmsusan line uses

neg: Christine Danton Christine Danton Christine Danton (Shillaker), professionally billed as "The Amazing Cristina" is an Australian contortionist who is still performing her contortion act at the age of 67. Now celebrating over 50 years as a professional performer, Christine has been featured on several TV Shows, including "Just for the Record" and "Australia's Got Talent", and has worked internationally in theatre, film and circus. In the early 1960s while performing in Europe, Christine was asked to pose for the medical journal "Hypermobility of Joints", and it was those b&w images that were used in early (and possibly later) editions of that publication.

neg: Kiss My Ass: Classic Kiss Regrooved "Deuce." "Christine Sixteen" was considered the most faithful. The most daring cover was the slowed-down version of "Rock & Roll All Night". Deborah Frost from Entertainment Weekly commented how many songs ("Christine Sixteen" and "Rock & Roll All Night") were turned from "adolescent fantasies into bittersweet nostalgia", sounded even more inane the umpteenth time around ("Plaster Caster" and "Hard Luck Woman"), and [Deuce] "achieve[ed] what Kiss, no matter how hard it humps or thumps, never has and never will: It swings". For Chris William from the "Los Angeles Times" the "hewing yawningly close to the period-piece originals" are Gin Blossoms,

neg: How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000 film) How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000 film) How the Grinch Stole Christmas (also known as Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas and simply The Grinch in the UK) is a 2000 American Christmas fantasy comedy film directed by Ron Howard and written by Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman. Based on Dr. Seuss's 1957 book of the same name, the film was the first Dr. Seuss book to be adapted into a full-length feature film. The film stars Jim Carrey in the title role, Jeffrey Tambor, Christine Baranski, Bill Irwin, Molly Shannon and Taylor Momsen. Because the film is

neg: Introduction to the Enemy most powerful in the entire film, remarking with irony: "How many times as an actress I was paid to cry..." "Introduction to the Enemy" was the first release of Fonda's newly founded production company, the Indochina Peace Campaign (later rebranded as IPC Films). Cinematography was by Wexler with assistance by Pham Viet Tung. Film editing was handled by Christine Burill and Bill Yahraus. The film was released to select theaters in November 1974. Fonda and Hayden went on an accompanying lecture tour, speaking at screenings throughout the U.S. and beyond. As a commercial release, it was a box office failure,

neg: How Could You, Caroline? How Could You, Caroline? How Could You, Caroline? is a 1918 silent comedy-drama film directed by Frederick A. Thomson, with a screenplay by Agnes Christine Johnston. It stars Bessie Love, James W. Morrison, and Dudley Hawley. Caroline (Love), a student at a boarding school, leaves her boyfriend to elope with Reginald, a chauffeur (Hawley). When the chauffeur is exposed as a thief, Caroline returns to her boyfriend Bob (Morrison). A contemporaneous review called the plot "rather frail and considerably padded at the end", but praised the performances of Love and Hawley. Screenwriter Agnes Christine Johnston's depiction of the female lead

neg: Number matching a car was built and when and where the car and the parts used to create the car were made. If a car has number matching major components it helps define how collectible a car is. Number matching cars typically will have a much greater value than non-number matching cars, because they are much rarer than non-number matching cars, and are seen as a more accurate description of how the car was built. Number matching Number matching or matching numbers is a term often used in the collector car industry to describe cars with original major components, or major components

neg: Christine Vachon Christine Vachon Christine Vachon (born 1962) is an American film producer active in the American independent film sector. Christine Vachon produced Todd Haynes' first feature, "Poison", which was awarded the Grand Jury Prize at the 1991 Sundance Film Festival. Since then, she has gone on to produce many acclaimed American independent films, including "Far From Heaven" (nominated for four Academy Awards), "Boys Don't Cry" (Academy Award winner), "One Hour Photo", "Hedwig and the Angry Inch", "Happiness", "Velvet Goldmine", "SAFE", "I Shot Andy Warhol", "Go Fish", "Swoon", "I'm Not There", "Gigantic", "Cracks". and "Cairo Time". Her latest and upcoming projects include

neg: A Friend of Mine (2006 film) In an interview, Sebastian Schipper discussed his love for cars and how he wanted to create a film to show that of Germany's car culture. He stated he was not afraid to have the image of the car-fanatical director. Germany is known for its love of cars. It has the Autobahn which allows people with fast cars to use them to their full potential. Schipper states, "In the movie [cars have] to be something authentic - you realize that cars are more than going from point A to B. Cars are true" and further describes how certain cars define certain

neg: Tucker: The Man and His Dream unit shooting on April 13, 1987 in the Ford Motor Company Assembly Plant in Richmond, California, doubling for the Dodge Chicago Plant. The majority of outdoor filming took place in Marin County, California as well as various locations including Oakland, Novato, and San Francisco. Forty-seven of the original 51 Tucker '48s still exist, and many are in excellent condition. Twenty-one of the cars were borrowed from members of the Tucker Automobile Club of America and were extensively used as both "set dressing" and in starring roles. Three cars were used to film the crash scene, a "before" version, with a

neg: Baughan 1925, but new cars were still listed for sale up to 1929. It is not known how many cars were made, but at least one survives. After his own success in motorcycle trials in the early 1930s, Baughan began to make a range of trial-optimised motorcycles until 1936. Although a production template existed, each machine was a bespoke per-customer fitment. Powered again using either Blackburne or mainly JAP V-twins, ranging in size from 250 to 500 cc, each used qd real-wheel. Production is believed to have been small. As World War II approached, and with his own sporting success ad

neg: The Beautiful Game (musical) an atheist); Daniel Gillen, who has a reputation of stealing radios from cars (though he argues that with so many riots taking place it only makes sense to steal the radios before the cars are burnt), and Ginger O'Shaughnessy, who wants the conflicts between Protestants and Catholics to end and to be called by his real name (Gregory). We also meet Mary a bright out-spoken young woman who believes that the conflict can be resolved through peaceful protests; Bernadette, a very religious and prudent girl who has been in love with Ginger since they were children; and Christine, who defies

neg: Witness for the Prosecution (1957 film) the defence barrister. Billy Wilder was signed to direct in April 1956. According to Wilder, when the producers approached Dietrich about the part she accepted on the condition that Wilder direct. Wilder said Dietrich liked "to play a murderess" but was "a little bit embarrassed when playing the love scenes." Laughton based his performance on Florance Guedella, his own lawyer, an Englishman who was well known for twirling his monocle while cross-examining witnesses. Vivien Leigh and Marlene Dietrich were leading candidates to play Christine Vole. In a flashback showing how Leonard and Christine first meet in a German nightclub, she

neg: Marcy Heisler (music), are working on a stage musical adaptation of the film "Ever After", the 1998 Cinderella inspired film starring Drew Barrymore. It "sets the record straight on the fable of Cinderella, showing how a strong-willed, independent girl can make her dreams come true without the help of fairy godmothers, talking mice, or magic pumpkins." The musical had its world premiere at the Paper Mill Playhouse on May 21, 2015 (in previews) for a limited run to June 21, 2015. Directed by Kathleen Marshall, the cast featured Christine Ebersole, Tony Sheldon, Charles Shaughnessy, James Snyder and Margo Seibert. Among the many

neg: Cars (film) film. Is there a story point? Not really. There is no pixel on the screen that does not have an extraordinary level of scrutiny and care applied to it. There is nothing that is just throw-away." Computers used in the development of the film were four times faster than those used in "The Incredibles" and 1,000 times faster than those used in "Toy Story". To build the cars, the animators used computer platforms similar to those used in the design of real-world automobiles. The "Cars" soundtrack was released by Walt Disney Records on June 6, 2006. Nine tracks on the

neg: Train of Many Metals Train of Many Metals The Train of Many Metals (also referred to as TOMM) is one of the New York Transit Museum's BMT/IND nostalgia trains used for excursions. The name comes from the fact that most of the cars that were preserved initially were constructed from stainless steel. The train made its first run in August 2014, when some of the cars were used on an excursion to The Rockaways as part of celebrating the restoration of service on the IND Rockaway Line. In general, the cars may be used to commemorate a special occasion. Some of the cars are

neg: Citroën CX children's Sci Fi drama "Chocky," Spike Lee's "Mo' Better Blues" from the US, and John Woo's "The Killer (1989 film)" with Chow Yun-fat. Common parts from the CX were used in other more exclusive cars. For instance, the rear view mirrors of the "Series 2" CX were found on many – mostly British – sports cars, like the Lotus Esprit, the Jaguar XJ220, the TVR Chimaera and the (French) MVS Venturi. The gearbox of the Citroën CX was used in the Matra Murena. In 1982, Robert Cumberford built the Cumberford Martinique, an open two seater with engine and transmission from

neg: Fursonas (film) their websites. Fursonas (film) Fursonas is a documentary film about the furry fandom, directed by Dominic Rodriguez. "Fursonas", a documentary film, follows a few groups of Furries, as a social commentary of this fandom, its stigmas and how it is perceived through sensational media coverage. Production of "Fursonas" began while Rodriguez was majoring in filmmaking at Point Park University. The film was originally a senior thesis project. Also involved were Olivia Vaughn and Christine Meyer. Originally a 12-minute short film, the film was expanded into a feature length documentary when the crew was awarded a 10,000 dollar grant from The

neg: Fursonas (film) Fursonas (film) Fursonas is a documentary film about the furry fandom, directed by Dominic Rodriguez. "Fursonas", a documentary film, follows a few groups of Furries, as a social commentary of this fandom, its stigmas and how it is perceived through sensational media coverage. Production of "Fursonas" began while Rodriguez was majoring in filmmaking at Point Park University. The film was originally a senior thesis project. Also involved were Olivia Vaughn and Christine Meyer. Originally a 12-minute short film, the film was expanded into a feature length documentary when the crew was awarded a 10,000 dollar grant from The Sprout Fund

neg: Christine (2016 film) of the whole station and telling him he has an alcoholic wife. After taking the weekend off, Christine returns to work, and George asks her out to dinner and for a talk. At dinner, Christine confesses she puts up walls around people, and George also confides in her that he used to be an alcoholic. After dinner, George drives her to his old high school and reveals that he used to be an athlete and after injuring himself faced a loss of confidence and drug problems. He tells Christine he wants to help her and brings her into the gym

neg: Grand Prix (1966 film) gained unprecedented access, being allowed to shoot inside Ferrari's production floor alongside the real racing vehicles. The director used this budding relationship to push other entities to help with the film-making process. Many real-life drivers of the era ended up making cameo appearances in "Grand Prix", several even briefly speaking alongside the actors. The F1 cars in the film are mostly mocked-up Formula Three cars made to look like contemporary Formula One models, although the film also used footage from actual F1 races. Because Yamura Motors is a fictional race team, the producers struck a deal with Bruce McLaren's newly

neg: How to Eat Your Watermelon in White Company (and Enjoy It) Festival for best documentary feature. The film opens with content on where Van Peebles was born and raised, and eventually ends with discussing the many things he has done as a director, actor, singer, and even stock trader throughout his life. After his early years growing up in Chicago, the film goes on to show his experience being a cable car driver, and even an Air force pilot. It documents how he felt while he was working on the cable cars and how he ultimately wrote a novel about these days called "The Big Heart." This book ultimately catapults Van

neg: Lotus Esprit and nimble cars instead of heavier and more expensive cars due to the company's financial position at the time. Lotus used a variety of parts from other cars to reduce development costs. Esprits built before 1993 used many British Leyland parts and those built in the mid-to-late 1980s incorporated more Toyota parts while those built after 1993 had many GM (Vauxhall, Opel) parts. Door handles from the Morris Marina/Austin Allegro were used until the S4 model in 1994 when GM Calibra door handles were used. Early cars used a Momo steering wheel, while later ones had the same wheel as

neg: Train of Many Colors Train of Many Colors The Train of Many Colors (also referred to as TOMC) is one of the New York Transit Museum's IRT nostalgia trains used for excursions. The name comes from the fact that the cars are painted in many varying schemes from different eras. During the 2004 Subway Centennial, some of the cars were used for regular service on the 42nd Street Shuttle route. In addition, the cars may be used to commemorate a special occasion (e.g. the opening of CitiField in Queens). Some of the cars are housed in the New York Transit Museum when not used

neg: Christine Campbell (character) them, and although it went well, she later left because they were disrespecting Ritchie. Lindsay, the least cut-throat, defended Christine once when they crashed cars. Although Julia Louis-Dreyfus' run on "Seinfeld" ran for nine seasons, the actress struggled to find success after that sitcom ended. The NBC sitcom "Watching Ellie" did not last more than two shortened seasons but her role as Christine Campbell on "The New Adventures of Old Christine" lasted five full seasons on CBS until it was cancelled in May 2010. During the show's run, she received five consecutive Primetime Emmy Award nominations and one win. Within

neg: The Great K & A Train Robbery Glenwood Springs, Colorado. The film is notable for its use of breathtaking locations including shots along the Colorado River. Local residents gathered every day for three weeks to watch Mix and his famous horse, Tony, perform their own stunts. Many locals were used as extras. Mix brought the fifty-five cast and crew members, along with his family, to Colorado in two Pullman train cars along with two special baggage cars. The Great K & A Train Robbery The Great K & A Train Robbery is a 1926 American Western silent film directed by Lewis Seiler and starring Tom Mix and

neg: Cars (film) life—cars and animation—was irresistible. When Joe (Ranft) and I first started talking about this film in 1998, we knew we wanted to do something with cars as characters. Around that same time, we watched a documentary called 'Divided Highways,' which dealt with the interstate highway and how it affected the small towns along the way. We were so moved by it and began thinking about what it must have been like in these small towns that got bypassed. That's when we started really researching Route 66, but we still hadn't quite figured out what the story for the film was

neg: End of Days (film) and leaves the church with Christine, but test audiences preferred the original version. The ending was used in the film's novelization. Directors Sam Raimi and Guillermo del Toro were offered "End of Days", but turned it down due to other projects. Marcus Nispel was going to direct the film, but he left because of budget and script problems and was replaced by Peter Hyams. The role of Jericho Cane was written for Tom Cruise, but he chose to work on "Magnolia" and Arnold Schwarzenegger was then cast. Liv Tyler was the first choice for the role of Christine York, but

neg: Transformers (film) cars. Close-up shots of the robots were sped up to look "cool", but in wide shots the animation was slowed down to convincingly illustrate a sense of weight. Photographs were taken of each set. These were used as a reference for the lighting environment, which was reproduced within a computer, so the robots would look like they were convincingly moving there. Bay, who has directed numerous car commercials, understood ray tracing was the key to making the robots look real; the CG models would look realistic based on how much of the environment was reflecting on their bodies. Numerous simulations

neg: Virginia Christine the honorary mayor of Brentwood, Los Angeles where she and her husband resided for many years. In November 1940, Christine married actor Fritz Feld. The couple had two sons, Steven and Danny. Christine and Feld remained married until Feld's death in 1993. On July 24, 1996, Christine died at her Brentwood home of cardiovascular disease. Her interment was at the Jewish Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery in the Hollywood Hills section of Los Angeles. Virginia Christine Virginia Christine (March 5, 1920 – July 24, 1996) was an American stage, radio, film, television, and voice actress. Christine had a long career

neg: A League of Their Own on June 6, 2012, where many of the film's game scenes were filmed. Bosse Field still retains many of the "Racine Belles" themes from the movie. The event included an outdoor screening of the film as well as a scene-setting display of cars featured in the film. In addition to Bosse Field, the production used Huntingburg, Indiana's League Stadium, another Southwestern Indiana field older than Bosse that was renovated for the film. A short-lived series of the same title based on the film aired on CBS in April 1993, with Garry Marshall, Megan Cavanagh, Tracy Reiner, and Jon Lovitz reprising

neg: We Need to Talk About Kevin (film) a film. Executive producers Paula Jalfon and Christine Langan took it through the development stage, and were joined by executive producer Steven Soderbergh. Lynne Ramsay, who became available after her involvement in the film adaptation of "The Lovely Bones" came to an end, signed on to direct, and was working on a script with "In the Bedroom" writer Robert Festinger by 2006. Shriver was offered a consultative role in the production process but declined, stating she had "had it up to [her] eyeballs with that book," though she did express concern for how the film would capture Eva's role as

neg: Life Dances On and the ravages of time. Life Dances On Life Dances On or Christine (French: Un carnet de bal) is a 1937 French drama film directed by Julien Duvivier and starring Marie Bell, Françoise Rosay and Louis Jouvet. The film's art direction was by Jean Douarinou. Twenty years after her debut ball, recently-widowed Christine tracks down her former dance partners to see how time has treated them. Her beaux have not fared well: one killed himself over Christine and his doting mother haunts his room in a perpetual state of denial. Promising lawyer and poet Pierre became a cynical nightclub owner

neg: Life Dances On Life Dances On Life Dances On or Christine (French: Un carnet de bal) is a 1937 French drama film directed by Julien Duvivier and starring Marie Bell, Françoise Rosay and Louis Jouvet. The film's art direction was by Jean Douarinou. Twenty years after her debut ball, recently-widowed Christine tracks down her former dance partners to see how time has treated them. Her beaux have not fared well: one killed himself over Christine and his doting mother haunts his room in a perpetual state of denial. Promising lawyer and poet Pierre became a cynical nightclub owner and mob boss. An older

neg: Train of Many Colors for excursions (R12, R15, R17 and R33WF). Others are stored at the 207th Street Yard. There are 16 cars painted in various schemes as listed below. Train of Many Colors The Train of Many Colors (also referred to as TOMC) is one of the New York Transit Museum's IRT nostalgia trains used for excursions. The name comes from the fact that the cars are painted in many varying schemes from different eras. During the 2004 Subway Centennial, some of the cars were used for regular service on the 42nd Street Shuttle route. In addition, the cars may be used to

neg: Tsuyoshi Tezuka Tsuyoshi Tezuka He developed a love for cars from an early age, his first was a Toyota Crown but to start with he was more interested in drag racing than drift. That soon changed as he found out how much it cost to make a fast drag car. One of his co-workers were interested in drifting and he decided to give it a go, even though his car was automatic and everyone said it would not work. He got hooked and found out how expensive drifting was often spending more than $800 a month on petrol. He used many different

neg: A for Andromeda (2006 film) were merged into the character of Christine; the Madeline Dawnay character combined the roles of both the original Dawnay character and that of Rheinhart while General Vandenberg took on the role of many of the authority figures from the original.<ref name="Brown/82">Brown. "A for Andromeda, R for Remake", p. 82.</ref> Cast as Christine/Andromeda was Kelly Reilly, best known for her role in "Mrs Henderson Presents" (2005) for which she won a number of awards including a Chopard Trophy at the Cannes Film Festival. Fleming was played by Tom Hardy, best known to science fiction fans as Shinzon in "Star Trek Nemesis"

neg: George Trosley many other features for "CARtoons", including a regular "How To Draw Cars" instructional series. A book was published containing many of these "How To Draw Cars" articles, titled "Trosley's How To Draw Cartoon Cars". Since its debut issue in 1974, Trosley has produced adult-themed, satirical gag cartoons and comic strips for "Hustler" magazine and its sister publications "Hustler Humor" and "Chic". George Trosley George Trosley (born 1947) is an American cartoonist, most notable for his work published in "CARtoons" and "Hustler". Born in 1947 to a working-class family in Woodlyn, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, Trosley was fascinated by cars and drawing

neg: Sunday Drive (film) Sunday Drive (film) Sunday Drive is a 1986 American made-for-television family comedy film produced by Walt Disney Television starring Tony Randall, Carrie Fisher, Audra Lindley and Ted Wass. The film originally premiered as part of "The Disney Sunday Movie" on ABC on November 30, 1986. Two drivers with identical cars unwittingly take each other's vehicle while at a restaurant – one belonging to a childless couple, Bill and Joan, out on a Sunday drive with their niece and nephew (Christine and John) while their parents are away – and the other car belonging to Paul Sheridan, a young man on

neg: Used car and mileage. There is much subjectivity in how the condition of a car is evaluated. There are various theories as to how the market determines the prices of used cars sold by private parties, especially relative to new cars. One theory suggests that new car dealers are able to put more effort into selling a car, and can therefore stimulate stronger demand. Another theory suggests that owners of problematic cars ("lemons") are more likely to want to sell their cars than owners of perfectly functioning vehicles. Therefore, someone buying a used car bears a higher risk of buying a lemon,

neg: The Italian Job and the production company had to buy the rest at trade price. Fiat offered the production as many super-charged Fiat cars as they needed, several sports cars for the Mafia confrontation scene, plus $50,000, but the producers turned down the offer because it would have meant replacing the Minis with Fiats. The Minis seen on screen carry registration numbers HMP 729G (Red), GPF 146G (White) and LGW 809G (Blue). As at July 2012, a DVLA query indicates that two of these plates may still be registered; these, however, are not the cars used in the film as the film cars

neg: Feature film next major advancements made in movie production was color film. Even before color was a possibility in movies, early film makers were interested in how color could enhance their stories. Early techniques included hand tinting: painting each frame by hand. Cheaper and more widely used was toning: dying the film in a signal color, used in a large number of films in the 1920s. The film processing lab Technicolor developed the Three-Tone coloring technique that became the standard for color film. It was a complex, time consuming, and expensive process that many movie studios were not eager to try. One

neg: Need for Speed: Undercover The reception to the live-action cut scenes was almost universally negative, with many critics noting that the videos were poorly acted and lacked purpose. Many have even compared the cut scenes to a "Michael Bay or Roland Emmerich film". The lack of connection between the crime fighting undercover cop story and the racing game play was particularly criticized by IGN who said, "You ... run missions where you steal cars, make 'special' deliveries and things like this now and again, but you never actually see any sequences that show how the cops are putting the evidence together or anything of

neg: The Game (1997 film) you is going to add up. But we don't do that. In that respect, it's about movies and how movies dole out information". Furthermore, Fincher has said that the film is about "loss of control. The purpose of "The Game" is to take your greatest fear, put it "this" close to your face and say 'There, you're still alive. It's all right.'" More revisions were made to the script, including removing a scene where Nicholas kills Christine and then commits suicide, because Fincher felt that this did not make sense. In 1996, Larry Gross and Walker were brought in to

neg: The Next Karate Kid Gymnasium at Tufts University. Other scenes from the movie were shot in the Boston area. For example, the scenes at Julie's house were filmed in nearby Newton. The first three movies in the series, which featured Ralph Macchio as Daniel LaRusso, were set in Los Angeles, California. In this movie, the setting is changed to Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. Miyagi's approach to karate-training is different as well, although he still has Julie wash cars ("Wax on, wax off") in order to teach her how to block punches and kicks. In the original 1984 film, Daniel used to think karate came from

neg: Tianjin FAW the low quality of their products . Production volumes were high due to the fact that many towns used Xiali cars as taxicabs. Many of the smaller towns in rural China had Xiali cars as taxicabs well into the second decade of the twenty-first century. Xiali parts were cheap and it was one of the cheapest cars to run in China. Due to their low running costs, Xiali cars in many towns survived as unofficial "black" taxies till well after they were replaced by other cars as legal taxies. Tianjin FAW has since lost market share to several new Chinese

neg: The Mist (film) also drove an old Jeep instead of a Humvee, other cars seen in the film are modern models. The city police cars in the beginning of the film are a 1987 Chevrolet Caprice and a 1988 Ford LTD Crown Victoria, cars that were standard police vehicles in the late 1980s but have not been used in force since the late 1990s. Over a hundred extras from Shreveport, Louisiana were included in "The Mist". Unlike conventional application of extras in the background of a film, sixty of the hundred extras were interwoven with the film's ensemble cast. Additional elements giving the

neg: Leaving Normal (film) they begin to reevaluate their lives. The film received mixed-to-negative reviews. On the aggregate review site Rotten Tomatoes, the film received a 40% favorable rating from critics. Leaving Normal (film) Leaving Normal is a 1992 American comedy-drama road film directed by Edward Zwick and starring Christine Lahti and Meg Tilly. Written by Ed Solomon, the film is about the cross country adventure of two women and the hardships and characters they encounter. Darly Peters (Christine Lahti) is a brassy waitress and former stripper who used to use the stage name Pillow Talk. Darly is on her way to Alaska to

neg: Train reporting number (Australia) It was mainly numeric but, for trains in the Brisbane suburban area, the letters A to F were used as the second character. Since then, the system has become the most detailed in use in Australia. For example, it even denotes what the motive power of the train is, how fast it can go, where it is going and, in the case of EMUs, how many cars long it is. With the exception of suburban passenger traffic, all trains are given a second identification, known as a "service" number. In most cases, the service number is the last three characters

neg: Siemens-Schuckert Orenstein & Koppel as part of Juan Perón's five year plans, more of the Siemens cars were built in Argentina by the company Baseler. Just 13 of these cars were completed from 1955-1960 before the plan was scrapped following the Revolución Libertadora, while another 3 cars still in production remained partly finished and were ready to be scrapped in 2013. A Siemens O&K train was used as the fictitious missing "UM-86" train in the 1996 Argentine science fiction film Moebius. Other trains of the same type are also shown in the film. Though the Siemens O&K cars were due to be retired, they

neg: London Film Museum Organisation gong used in their opening titles, and armour made by Terry English. There is also a corridor explaining how films are made with the chance to talk to those involved. Two previous special exhibitions have been: Since March 2014) the Museum has been dedicated to the "Bond in Motion - The Largest Official Collection of James Bond Vehicles" exhibition. This features cars, other vehicles and original props from the film series. London Film Museum The London Film Museum, founded and created by Jonathan Sands in February 2008, is a museum dedicated to the British film industry. It was previously

neg: How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000 film) based on a children's picture book, many additions were made to the storyline to bring it up to feature-length including some information about the backstory of the title character and reworking the story's minor character Cindy Lou Who as a main character. Most of the rhymes that were used in the book were also used in the film, though some of the lines were to some degree changed and several new rhymes were put in. The film also borrowed some music and character elements (such as the Grinch's green skin tone) that originated in the 1966 animated television special. Produced

neg: Christine Drea of graduate studies for the Duke University Ecology program. At Duke, she teaches courses on primate sexuality, ecology, evolution of primate social cognition and evolutionary ecology. Since the start of her science career, Drea has received many awards and nominations including: Within her research, Christine Drea focuses on social learning and group cohesion, in particular, how social interaction modulates behavior, problem solving and cognitive behavior.. She is interested in how animals maintain learn rules of conduct and maintain social cohesion based on marking, social effects on behavior, play, and aggression. Drea’s research shows a connection between the geography of a

neg: Bounty Killer (film) and much of the technology is analog. Shooting took 18 days. Although the crew were fond of practical effects, they did not have the opportunity to make extensive use of them due to the fast production schedule. Many of the cars used in the film were either donated or made available at low cost. The theme song "Gonna Getcha" was performed by Sara Bareilles who also sang "The Kill" for the film's end credits. Both songs were written by Will Collyer. Lyrics for "The Kill" were written by Sujata Day. "Bounty Killer" had its world premiere at the Dallas International

neg: Downloaded (Battlestar Galactica) on Gina and D'Anna kidnapping Hera Agathon, which was excised as Moore felt there would be "too many Cylons". The production team also had significant problems with the scenes in the parking garage, and how to avoid the anatopism of contemporary cars being found on Caprica. In order to avoid this, the production team used cars mostly found in Eastern Europe, for the purpose that the audience would not immediately recognise the types of cars, but still to keep a sense of realism. Ronald D. Moore stated that "Downloaded" is his favorite episode of the series, and especially admired the

neg: Kidnapping of Aldo Moro the declarations of Red Brigade members, the cars had been left in the road that same day). On 16 March the escort in Via Fani was not carrying weapons, which were instead kept in the trunks of the cars; Eleonora Chiavarelli (Aldo Moro's wife) said, during the trial, that the weapons were in the trunks because "these people didn't know how to use weapons because they had never had any shooting practice, they were not used to handling them, so the guns were in the trunk. Leonardi always talked about it. "These people shouldn't have weapons they don't know how

neg: Christine Hume me stay with this book..." Joe Sacksteder on "Question Like a Face": "Philosopher Emmanuel Levinas famously wrote that every face says "Don't kill me"; Hume/Clark's chapbook—the title of which can be read as command or description—both bears witness to this empathetic capacity of our species and puts pressure on its idealistic shortcomings. Rather: "How many times, her face is telling." We must question for faces no longer there to be unheeded, using art and every other tool at our disposal to dereify statistics on violence, narratives bent to serve the satisfied." Christine Hume Christine Hume (born 1968) is an American

neg: Little Bitty Pretty One Diaries". In 1983, the song was used in the film "Christine". In 1996, the song was used in the film "Matilda". In 2008, the song was used in the film "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull". Bryan Thomas writes that the song "has gone on to become one of the best loved oldies of the late '50s." "Little Bitty Pretty One" was the inspiration for the Accents' sole hit "Wiggle Wiggle" in 1958, and though the similarities were evidently not sufficient to warrant a lawsuit, Aladdin took the expedient step of covering the song with a group

neg: Combino modules were reinforced to give an expected 30-year life. In 1997, the public transportation authorities of the city of Potsdam were the first to purchase Combino cars. The advantages of its low-floor technology were stressed during the introduction. A total of 48 cars were to be bought through 2009. The order from Potsdam was of great importance for advertising the Combino in other cities. Cars from Potsdam were frequently used for demonstrations. After a short period of service, many inhabitants of Potsdam noticed noises during the operation of the cars louder than those of the previously used Tatra cars. In

neg: Four (2012 film) actually made. Sanchez met Christopher Shinn in 2003 while he was working for an online magazine and was assigned to interview Shinn. Sanchez had read all of Shinn's plays as research for the interview, which is how he first came to read Shinn's play, "Four". Sanchez wanted to option "Four" right away, but another filmmaker had already optioned it. A year later, the other filmmaker did not renew the option on the play, so Sanchez stepped in. To raise money for the film, Sanchez and his producer, Christine Giorgio, were among some of the first artists to use the crowdfunding

neg: Alan Mann Racing film 'Day of the Champion', as well as pre-production work for McQueen's film Le Mans (film). They also built three cars with 'futuristic' appearance, based on Ford Zephyr running gear and aluminium gullwing door bodyshells, for Gerry Anderson and the 1969 film 'Doppelgänger'. These were re-painted and re-used for the much better known UFO TV series of 1970. The cars were infamously unfinished, underpowered and unreliable. Ed Straker’s car was later owned by DJ Dave Lee Travis, who hated it. Little survives of these cars, except for enough remains to build a modern replica. The team was resurrected in 2004

neg: Hellraiser: Judgment film was put back into post production). It was distributed by Lionsgate Films in video on demand and home media on February 13, 2018. Although critics compared the film favorably to its predecessors, its low budget and police procedural aspects were criticized. In hell, the Cenobite Pinhead and the Auditor of the Stygian Inquisition (Gary J. Tunnicliffe) are discussing how to adapt their methods of harvesting souls in the face of advancing human technology which is making the Configurations (gateways to hell) obsolete. On Earth, three detectives – brothers Sean and David Carter (Randy Wayne) and Christine Egerton – investigate

neg: British Rail Class 444 used in multiple. Trains are limited to a 10-car length (i.e. two units), as longer trains cannot be accommodated in stations. At some stations with particularly short platforms (for example Shawford, in Hampshire), even a single unit of five cars is too long for the platform. Passengers used to have to board and alight via a single door opened by the guard, however, since the introduction of automatic selective door operation (ASDO) in early 2015, the computer system works out how many cars to release the doors on. The fleet is painted in SWT's express livery of white, with a

neg: 2009–11 Toyota vehicle recalls recall, nor how many cars were affected, the plant in question, which produces the Peugeot 107, Citroën C1 and the Toyota Aygo, produces 200,000 cars a year. On February 2, 2010, Toyota announced that the recalls could extend to Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East, where Toyota said it had sold a total of 180,000 vehicles, although the company did not specify how many might be affected by a recall. On February 3, 2010, Toyota Australia announced that its accelerator pedals are made by a different supplier and that there is no need for a recall of Australian made

neg: Christine Campbell (character) the world of her current show, Louis-Dreyfus enjoys playing the part of a mother, a characteristic not present in her previous two roles on television. A mother of two boys herself, Louis-Dreyfus has said she enjoys playing Christine Campbell, who coincidentally enough has a young boy of about the same age as her real-life children. Also, both Louis-Dreyfus and her character are environmentalists, and both drive hybrid cars. Lindsay Soll writes, "In addition to her emotional baggage, "The New Adventures of Old Christine"’s mom (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) totes Julie K's leather 'Rianne' purse." Christine Campbell (character) Christine "Old Christine" Campbell (née

neg: Generation 6 (NASCAR) the new car. During the 2013 season, Denny Hamlin rallied from the rear to third place where he finished. He commented on how the newer Generation 6 cars were too difficult to pass with. Hamlin stated: "I don't want to be the pessimist, but it did not race as good as our generation 5 or regular CoT cars did." Comments from drivers, like Hamlin, were also similar to those said when the Car of Tomorrow came out. Many drivers stated that it was hard for the teams to figure out how to get the aerodynamics correctly balanced. Hamlin was fined

neg: Leaving Normal (film) Leaving Normal (film) Leaving Normal is a 1992 American comedy-drama road film directed by Edward Zwick and starring Christine Lahti and Meg Tilly. Written by Ed Solomon, the film is about the cross country adventure of two women and the hardships and characters they encounter. Darly Peters (Christine Lahti) is a brassy waitress and former stripper who used to use the stage name Pillow Talk. Darly is on her way to Alaska to claim a home being built for her and return to the family she abandoned eighteen years earlier. She meets Marianne Johnson (Meg Tilly), a quiet waif who

neg: Dominic Frisby Dominic Frisby Dominic Frisby (born 1969) is a British author, comedian and voice actor. He is best known as co-host of Money Pit. Dominic Frisby is the son of the playwright and novelist Terence Frisby, and Christine Doppelt. He was educated at St Paul's School, Manchester University and the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art, studying Italian and drama. Frisby is a prolific voice actor, voicing film trailers and adverts since he left university. Frisby has performed at The Sitcom Trials, voiced series 5 and 6 of How Do They Do It?, provided many voices for Valhalla, narrated Extreme Universe,

neg: Paint protection film Paint protection film Paint Protection Film (PPF, also called clear bra, clear film or clear paint film) is a thermoplastic urethane film applied to painted surfaces of a new or used car in order to protect the paint from stone chips, bug splatters, and minor abrasions. This film is also used on airplanes, RVs, cell phones, electronics, screens, motorcycles and many other areas. Paint Protection Film is OEM approved by virtually all car manufacturers. Paint protection film is installed on a limited basis by manufacturers on various pieces of cars at the factory (e.g. the rear arches of Porsches). This

neg: Adler 2.5-litre little wider than a 1997 Volkswagen Golf Mk4, which highlights how cars, like many of their drivers, became wider during the intervening sixty years). The front suspension employed wishbones and quarter-elliptical springs. The rear wheels were attached to a swing axle with a transverse leaf spring and tie rods. The differential was bolted to the frame. All four wheels used hydraulic Shock absorbers and hydraulically controlled drum brakes. The steering used a ZF manufactured Welded to the frame was a four-door fast back steel body for which the drag coefficient quoted was a remarkable 0.36. The standard body came with

neg: Driving while black on the highway in the state of New Jersey. Dr. Lamberth found that cars driven by African Americans accounted for about 42% of the total drivers pulled over out of a total 43,000 cars. However, cars operated for African Americans accounted only for 13.5% of the total cars on the road. New Jersey later received public attention for its racial profiling on the highway in 1998 when police wounded three men during a traffic stop, all of whom were either Black or Hispanic, prompting then New Jersey Governor Christine Whitman to let a federal judge monitor the NJ police. As

neg: Szybka Kolej Miejska (Tricity) terms of the Potsdam Conference in 1945, eighty four (84) S-Bahn cars were in the Luben repair shops. Additional cars were sent to countries east of Germany as war reparations, and while many were sent to Russia, at least 80 two-car sets, and possibly as many as 189 cars, remained in Poland. These cars were allocated to the Tricity region for use on suburban services, and one set is preserved in this condition at a museum at Koscierzyna. The cars operated in Berlin on an 800 volt DC third rail power supply, a system which is still used today in

neg: Tiger Racing the British Automobile Racing Club. Tiger has been seen on TV many times The Cars used many years back on TV.s "U Bet" were Tiger Super Sixes The cars used on Mission Implausible (Jason Plato driving)were Tiger R6 The Car used and driven to a 0-60 world record by Tiff Needle was a Tiger Z100 The Car Driven by Vicky Butler Henderson on TOP GEAR was a Tiger Z100 Edited by Jim Dudley (MD) Tiger Racing Tiger Racing (Tiger Sportscars) is a kit car manufacturer, formed as Tiger Cars Ltd in London in 1989 by Jim Dudley. In 1998 they

neg: Rocket Rods Mark III Disneyland Monorail were included in the queue of the ride. Near the end of the room was a video screen that displayed Walt Disney animated segments from the 1950s—1970s, which featured Walt's ideas of future transportation. All of the segments featured what many consider far-fetched or nearly impossible concepts of future transportation systems, such as fully automated and auto-guided mobile homes and cars using anti-gravity or magnetic devices to scale walls and objects. Each segment concluded with a short narrated segment explaining how these technologies evolved into forms of transportation used in 1998, or expected to be used

neg: Changeling (film) implies Christine is an unfit mother; Briegleb tells Christine it was planted by police to discredit her. Walter's teacher and dentist each give Christine signed letters confirming "Walter" is an impostor. Christine tells her story to the press; as a result, Jones sends her to Los Angeles County Hospital's "psychopathic ward". She befriends inmate Carol Dexter, who tells Christine she is one of several women who were sent there for challenging police authority. Dr. Steele (O'Hare) diagnoses Christine as delusional and forces her to take mood-regulating pills. Steele says he will release Christine if she admits she was mistaken about

neg: Christine (book) up poor, and the letters were written for her mother. Another review of Christine by the "Boston Transcript" had this to say about the book, "it is not often that a collection of letters intended for no eyes but those of a beloved mother turns out to an amazingly accurate revelation of the real, hidden nature of a great people," ("Boston Transcript" Book Review Digest 1917). Christine explains that she has made it to Berlin safely. She explains that even before she unpacks she is writing her mother to tell her how she is doing. Christine compares herself to a