query: who sang the theme song for robin hood

pos: The Adventures of Robin Hood (TV series) Carl Sigman wrote the words and music for the theme song which was sung by Dick James. The song is still fondly remembered: Robin Hood, Robin Hood, Riding through the glen Robin Hood, Robin Hood, With his band of men Feared by the bad, Loved by the good Robin Hood, Robin Hood, Robin Hood He called the greatest archers to a tavern on the green They vowed to help the people of the king They handled all the trouble on the English country scene And still found plenty of time to sing [Chorus (1st paragraph) repeat] In 1956 the theme

pos: The Adventures of Robin Hood (TV series) Carl Sigman wrote the words and music for the theme song which was sung by Dick James. The song is still fondly remembered: Robin Hood, Robin Hood, Riding through the glen Robin Hood, Robin Hood, With his band of men Feared by the bad, Loved by the good Robin Hood, Robin Hood, Robin Hood He called the greatest archers to a tavern on the green They vowed to help the people of the king They handled all the trouble on the English country scene And still found plenty of time to sing [Chorus (1st paragraph) repeat] In 1956 the theme

neg: Robin Hood (comic opera) Song", "O See the Lambkins Play" (a drinking song), and "Ho then for Jollity" (drinking song). Marian sings the "Forest Song" dreaming of Robin. Robin sings a serenade "A Troubadour Sang to His Love". Allan-a-Dale plans revenge for losing Marian to Robin. The Sheriff, who was pursuing Robin's followers as outlaws, is himself captured by them and they sing "Put him in the stocks. He is captive, our enemy, we win the game." Dame Durden sings to the Sheriff: "Faithless one, you're in a gruesome plight." But Sir Guy arrives with soldiers and overpowers Robin's men. Sir Guy and the

neg: Robin Hood (1990 TV series) version) Marian Lancaster and obtaining her family's wealth. Most of the antagonists of the series serve as only "temporary" antagonists who eventually start aiding the protagonists near the end of the series. However, all of them start off as those who oppose Robin through the majority of the series. It's only near the end due to some of them start to make a change for the better. The series uses two pieces of theme music for the Japanese version; one opening song and one ending song. The Japanese opening song is called "Wood Walker", and the Japanese ending song is

neg: Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves screenplay, overall execution and Costner's performance. Despite that it was a box office success, grossing over $390 million worldwide, ranking as the second-highest-grossing film of 1991 worldwide. For his role as George, Sheriff of Nottingham, Rickman received the BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role. The film's theme song, "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You", by Bryan Adams, was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song and won the Grammy Award for Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television. Costner's performance as Robin Hood garnered poor reviews and won him the

neg: A Gest of Robyn Hode of her lover Roger, by treacherously bleeding him excessively. The tale ends with praise for Robin, who "dyde pore men moch god." Many portions of this tale have reappeared in later versions. Some appeared in other ballads: the king's insistence on the capture and the archery contest to catch Robin in "Robin Hood and the Golden Arrow" (though in the opposite order), the rescue in "Robin Hood Rescuing Will Stutly" and "Robin Hood Rescuing Three Squires", the king's intervention in "The King's Disguise, and Friendship with Robin Hood", and the final murder in "Robin Hood's Death". Variations of the theme

neg: The Adventures of Robin Hood (TV series) chorus six times. The sound effect at the start of the theme tune, of the arrow being fired into a tree, was produced by record producer Joe Meek, who was also the recording engineer on the Gary Miller version. This song was parodied by Monty Python's Flying Circus in their Dennis Moore sketch, which depicted a masked highwayman from the 18th century (more like the Scarlet Pimpernel) stealing lupins from the rich to give to the poor. It is also played at every Nottingham Forest home match. "Robin des Bois" was the theme recorded for the French TV market, sung

neg: The Man Who Laughs (1928 film) theme song, provided by the Movietone sound-on-film system. Leni did not employ the shrieking and creaking sound effects of horror theater (although he did in his following film, "The Last Warning"). Instead, the film's viewers are disconcerted by hearing the sounds of the crowds and audiences within the film (often laughing at or jeering Gwynplaine), while the main characters (including Gwynplaine himself) are left entirely silent. The film's theme song, "When Love Comes Stealing", was an Ernö Rapée instrumental piece previously used for some showings of the 1922 film "Robin Hood", but with added lyrics by Walter Hirsch and Lew

neg: The Adventures of Robin Hood (TV series) would appear over the shot of the arrow in the tree, a commercial featuring one of the products would then be shown, the Wildroot Cream-Oil sponsored episodes would then feature an animated commercial showing a Robin Hood–type figure with lank hair and a dinosaur. A Minstrel song would then be sung at the beginning of each episode, over the episode title, providing a playful poetic synopsis in short prose of what could be expected to be seen. After the final fade to black a sequence featuring an actor playing the Minstrel would be shown as he sang these lyrics to

neg: Clare Torry "When the Wind Blows" and to his 1987 album "Radio K.A.O.S.". She sang with the David Gilmour-led Pink Floyd at a 1990 concert at Knebworth. Torry also sang the Dolly Parton song "Love Is Like a Butterfly" as the theme music to the 1970s Wendy Craig/Geoffrey Palmer sitcom "Butterflies". The song was released as a single in 1981. Torry also released the song "Love for Living" in 1969, which was produced by Ronnie Scott and Robin Gibb. Torry sang backing vocals on the track "The War Song" from Culture Club's "Waking Up with the House on Fire" album in 1984,

neg: Bishop of Hereford (Robin Hood) Bishop of Hereford (Robin Hood) The Bishop of Hereford is a character in the Robin Hood legend. He is typically portrayed as a wealthy and greedy clergyman who is robbed by Robin and his Merry Men. The character first appears by this name in the ballad "Robin Hood and the Bishop of Hereford". The earliest surviving text is in the Forresters manuscript (British Library Additional MS 71158), which dates to the 1670s. Relying on later printed versions, Francis James Child collected the work as Child Ballad 144. In the song, Robin Hood and some of his men, disguised as shepherds,

neg: The Bold Pedlar and Robin Hood song entitled "Gamble Gold (Robin Hood)" was recorded on the 1975 Steeleye Span album "All Around My Hat". There is also a ballad on the subject. The bold pedlar may make another appearance in the earlier "Robyn and Gandeleyn". The song features in the game "Assassin's Creed 4: Black Flag". The Bold Pedlar and Robin Hood The Bold Pedlar and Robin Hood is Child ballad 132, featuring Robin Hood. It is a traditional version of "Robin Hood Newly Revived". A pedlar meets Robin Hood and Little John, and Little John asks what he has in his pack. Little John demands

neg: Spider-Man (1967 TV series) television, "The Origin of Spider-Man," which actually used chunks of Stan Lee's dialogue from "Spectacular Spider-Man" #1—specifically, "In the Beginning," published in July 1968, a few months before the episode aired. "Phantom from the Depths of Time" and "Revolt in the Fifth Dimension" were largely recycled animation from two episodes ("From Menace to Menace" and "Dementia Five") of the earlier series "Rocket Robin Hood," with Spider-Man substituted for Rocket Robin Hood on the animation cels. The show's theme song has become a popular standard. Its lyrics were written by Academy-Award winner Paul Francis Webster, with music composed by Bob Harris.

neg: Robin Hood (comic opera) of Robin's funeral. Robin and Marian sing a sad song pledging their love for each other. The Sheriff and Friar Tuck sing a duet about the "pains and pangs" of life. Robin and his men are in the courtyard of the castle where Robin finds King Richard the First who arrived home from the Crusades. Robin receives a pardon from King Richard and the return of his land. The Sheriff and Sir Guy sing about "A pardon from the King... Yes you are free". Robin Hood (comic opera) Robin Hood is a comic opera by Reginald De Koven (music), Harry

neg: Samantha Sang out of the UK and she returned to Australia. By 1975, Sang had changed management and signed with Polydor which released three singles and her debut album, "Samantha Sang and Rocked the World". She starred in the Australian production of "The Magic Show". In 1977, she recorded "When Love Is Gone", the theme song, for French drama film, "Bilitis". She visited Barry Gibb in France whilst Bee Gees were recording songs for the "Saturday Night Fever" soundtrack. A new song, "Emotion", was written for her by Barry and Robin Gibb. The single was co-produced by Barry with Bee Gees' production

neg: Robin Hood (1990 TV series) same, however, the ending animation differs depending on the international versions, for example, the Japanese ending is completely original whereas the German dub shows scenes from the series to a shortened instrumental theme of their composed opening. Robin Hood (1990 TV series) Robin's palace was burned to ashes by the order of Alwyn, the Baron of Nottingham. Robin and his cousins Will, Winifred and Jenny flee into Sherwood Forest, hoping to escape persecution. They end up encountering a group of bandits led by Little John, who dubs himself as Big John during the beginning of the series, until Robin pokes

neg: Robin Hood (ballet) concludes the ballet. Robin Hood (ballet) Robin Hood is a ballet created by choreographer and artistic director Paul Vasterling for the Nashville Ballet in 1998. The full-length ballet is in two acts and contains the music of Erich Wolfgang Korngold. Although Korngold wrote music to the 1938 movie "The Adventures of Robin Hood", no music from the film is used in the ballet. Korngold’s early chamber music is used, as well as his Theme and Variations, Op. 42, and movements from both his Symphony in F-sharp major and Violin Concerto. The suite "Much Ado About Nothing" is used extensively in

neg: Robin Hood (ballet) Robin Hood (ballet) Robin Hood is a ballet created by choreographer and artistic director Paul Vasterling for the Nashville Ballet in 1998. The full-length ballet is in two acts and contains the music of Erich Wolfgang Korngold. Although Korngold wrote music to the 1938 movie "The Adventures of Robin Hood", no music from the film is used in the ballet. Korngold’s early chamber music is used, as well as his Theme and Variations, Op. 42, and movements from both his Symphony in F-sharp major and Violin Concerto. The suite "Much Ado About Nothing" is used extensively in both acts and

neg: Robin Hood (roller coaster) named Untamed. Robin Hood (roller coaster) The Robin Hood was a Vekoma wooden roller coaster at Walibi Holland, a theme park in the Netherlands. Robin Hood was designed by Stand Company and was built by Vekoma. The ride opened in 2000 and has a capacity of 815 people per hour, operating two trains carrying 24 people. On 21 November 2015, a train got stuck on the lift hill. All of the riders were evacuated later. The roller coaster closed in October 2018 for a makeover from Rocky Mountain Construction. This new roller coaster will open on 1 July 2019 and

neg: Robin Hood (roller coaster) Robin Hood (roller coaster) The Robin Hood was a Vekoma wooden roller coaster at Walibi Holland, a theme park in the Netherlands. Robin Hood was designed by Stand Company and was built by Vekoma. The ride opened in 2000 and has a capacity of 815 people per hour, operating two trains carrying 24 people. On 21 November 2015, a train got stuck on the lift hill. All of the riders were evacuated later. The roller coaster closed in October 2018 for a makeover from Rocky Mountain Construction. This new roller coaster will open on 1 July 2019 and will be

neg: Robin Hood and Allan-a-Dale times. Robin puts the bishop's cloak on Little John, who mockingly asks the question seven timesand then marries the young couple, Robin giving away the bride "in loco parentis". All then - except, presumably, for the old knight and the bishop - repair to the greenwood. Robin Hood and Allan-a-Dale Robin Hood and Allan Dale is a traditional English ballad, catalogued as Child Ballad No. 138 and as Roud Folk Song Index No. 3298. The ballad uses the kinds of rhyme, rhythm and metre commonly found in English ballads of the 13th and 14th centuries. It has from six to

neg: Robin Hood Dobson and Taylor wrote, 'More generally the Robin of the broadsides is a much less tragic, less heroic and in the last resort less mature figure than his medieval predecessor'. In most of the broadside ballads Robin Hood remains a plebeian figure, a notable exception being Martin Parker's attempt at an overall life of Robin Hood, A True Tale of Robin Hood, which also emphasises the theme of Robin Hood's generosity to the poor more than the broadsheet ballads do in general. The 17th century introduced the minstrel Alan-a-Dale. He first appeared in a 17th-century broadside ballad, and unlike many

neg: Robin Hood's Progress to Nottingham Robin Hood that in turn, like many of the popular ballads collected by Francis James Child, were in their time considered a threat to the Protestant religion. Puritan writers, like Edward Dering writing in 1572, considered such tales "'childish follye'" and "'witless devices.'" Writing of the Robin Hood ballads after "A Gest of Robyn Hode", their Victorian collector Francis Child claimed that variations on the "'Robin met with his match'" theme, such as this ballad, are "sometimes wearisome, sometimes sickening," and that "a considerable part of the Robin Hood poetry looks like char-work done for the petty press, and should

neg: Robin Hood in popular culture the anonymous "Robin Hood: A Tale of the Olden Time" (1819), and a few months later "Ivanhoe" by Walter Scott, 1819. "Ivanhoe" was Scott's first novel where history and romance is combined. Robin Hood in this book is the saviour of the nation. The Upper classes need the working classes as much as the working classes rely on their 'betters'. Scott's tale is significant because it is the first time that Robin is presented as an Anglo-Saxon freedom fighter, a theme which many later Victorian Robin Hood novels would utilise. The next novel following Scott was Thomas Love Peacock's novella

neg: Edwin Astley by both Vera Lynn and Richard Tauber. His own band, the Ted Astley Orchestra, became well known in the north of England, and he wrote songs for performers such as Anne Shelton. He wrote music for many British television series of the 1950s and 1960s, including incidental music for "The Champions", and the title music to "The Adventures of Robin Hood" (but not the famous closing theme song), "Danger Man" (known as "Secret Agent" in the USA, where his theme music was replaced by a theme with lyrics), "Department S", "Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)", "The Saint", "Gideon's Way" and "The

neg: Rocket Robin Hood short vignettes of the various characters. A male chorus sang the opening and closing themes for each of the three seasons, in the style of traditional old English ballads. "Rocket Robin Hood" was animated and voiced by Trillium Productions, an animation studio that was part of the Guest Group—a creative group of companies owned by producer Al Guest. One of the key animators was Jean Mathieson, one of the first female animators, who later formed Rainbow Animation in Canada and Magic Shadows Inc in the U.S. with Guest, where they continued to produce animated TV programming. Background designer Richard H.

neg: Robin Hood and the Beggar turn, like many of the popular ballads collected by Francis James Child, were in their time considered a threat to the Protestant religion. Puritan writers, like Edward Dering writing in 1572, considered such tales "'childish follye'" and "'witless devices.'" Writing of the Robin Hood ballads after "A Gest of Robyn Hode", their Victorian collector Francis Child claimed that variations on the "'Robin met with his match'" theme, such as this ballad, are "sometimes wearisome, sometimes sickening," and that "a considerable part of the Robin Hood poetry looks like char-work done for the petty press, and should be judged as such."

neg: Robin Hood and the Shepherd of the Robin Hood ballads after "A Gest of Robyn Hode", their Victorian collector Francis Child claimed that variations on the "'Robin met with his match'" theme, such as this ballad, are "sometimes wearisome, sometimes sickening," and that "a considerable part of the Robin Hood poetry looks like char-work done for the petty press, and should be judged as such." Child had also called the Roxburghe and Pepys collections (in which some of these ballads are included) ""'veritable dung-hills" [...], in which only after a great deal of sickening grubbing, one finds a very moderate jewel.'" However, as folklorist and

neg: Robin Hood and the Bishop such tales "'childish follye'" and "'witless devices.'" Writing of the Robin Hood ballads after "A Gest of Robyn Hode", their Victorian collector Francis Child claimed that variations on the "'Robin met with his match'" theme, such as this ballad, are "sometimes wearisome, sometimes sickening," and that "a considerable part of the Robin Hood poetry looks like char-work done for the petty press, and should be judged as such." Child had also called the Roxburghe and Pepys collections (in which some of these ballads are included) ""'veritable dung-hills" [...], in which only after a great deal of sickening grubbing, one finds

neg: Robin Hood and the Butcher tales "'childish follye'" and "'witless devices.'" Writing of the Robin Hood ballads after "A Gest of Robyn Hode", their Victorian collector Francis Child claimed that variations on the "'Robin met with his match'" theme, such as this ballad, are "sometimes wearisome, sometimes sickening," and that "a considerable part of the Robin Hood poetry looks like char-work done for the petty press, and should be judged as such." Child had also called the Roxburghe and Pepys collections (in which some of these ballads are included) ""'veritable dung-hills" [...], in which only after a great deal of sickening grubbing, one finds a

neg: Robin Hood and the Tanner tales "'childish follye'" and "'witless devices.'" Writing of the Robin Hood ballads after "A Gest of Robyn Hode", their Victorian collector Francis Child claimed that variations on the "'Robin met with his match'" theme, such as this ballad, are "sometimes wearisome, sometimes sickening," and that "a considerable part of the Robin Hood poetry looks like char-work done for the petty press, and should be judged as such." Child had also called the Roxburghe and Pepys collections (in which some of these ballads are included) ""'veritable dung-hills" [...], in which only after a great deal of sickening grubbing, one finds a

neg: Robin Hood and Little John of the popular ballads collected by Francis James Child, were in their time considered a threat to the Protestant religion. Puritan writers, like Edward Dering writing in 1572, considered such tales "'childish follye'" and "'witless devices.'" Writing of the Robin Hood ballads after "A Gest of Robyn Hode", their Victorian collector Francis Child claimed that variations on the "'Robin met with his match'" theme, such as this ballad, are "sometimes wearisome, sometimes sickening", and that "a considerable part of the Robin Hood poetry looks like char-work done for the petty press, and should be judged as such." Child had also

neg: Beautiful Girls (Sean Kingston song) Girls" and "Stand by Me" as their bottom two performance on the fifth series of the UK TV show "The X Factor". A year later on "series six" of the show, Lloyd Daniels sang the chorus and last verse of the song in his November 30, 2008 performance, also singing King's original "Stand by Me". Bayside covers the song on "Punk Goes Pop Volume Two". BAMF! recorded a version entitled "Bootyfull Girl". Russell Crowe, Kevin Durand, Scott Grimes, and Alan Doyle performed a cover version during the press tour for "Robin Hood" and at several benefit shows afterwards. "Beautiful Girls"

neg: Ivanhoe to make use of the manuscript, Robin Hood from Locksley has been transformed for all time into "Robin of Locksley", alias Robin Hood. (There is, incidentally, a village called Loxley in Yorkshire.) Scott makes the 12th-century's Saxon-Norman conflict a major theme in his novel. Recent re-tellings of the story retain his emphasis. Scott also shunned the late 16th-century depiction of Robin as a dispossessed nobleman (the Earl of Huntingdon). This, however, has not prevented Scott from making an important contribution to the noble-hero strand of the legend, too, because some subsequent motion picture treatments of Robin Hood's adventures give Robin

neg: Robin Hood poor. Through retellings, additions, and variations a body of familiar characters associated with Robin Hood have been created. These include his lover, Maid Marian, his band of outlaws, the Merry Men, and his chief opponent, the Sheriff of Nottingham. The Sheriff is often depicted as assisting Prince John in usurping the rightful but absent King Richard, to whom Robin Hood remains loyal. A common theme of the story is that Robin is a champion of the common people fighting against injustice, whilst remaining loyal to the rightful ruler. He became a popular folk figure in the Late Middle Ages, and

neg: Robin Hood Makes Good one, ""Who's" gonna be Robin Hood?" ""You're" gonna be Robin Hood!". That decided, the Robin Hood squirrel names the middle squirrel as Little John, leaving the grumbling smallest squirrel to play the unwanted role of the rich old villain. The "villain" then trudges off to await the inevitable song-and-dance attack of Robin Hood and Little John, while a fox, lurking on the side, sees them as his dinner and devises a ruse through which he pipes up, in a falsetto voice, claiming to be Robin's sweetheart Maid Marian in trouble. Robin and Little John follow the bait into the fox's

neg: Robin Hood and the Bishop Robin Hood and the Bishop Robin Hood and the Bishop is number 143 in Francis James Child's collection of Child ballads, and describes an adventure of Robin Hood. This song has also survived as a late seventeenth-century English broadside ballad, and is one of several ballads about the medieval folk hero that form part of the Child ballad collection, which is one of the most comprehensive collections of traditional English ballads. One sunny day, Robin Hood is walking through the forest in search of diversion when he notices a proud bishop with his company. Away from his men, Robin is

neg: The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood Robin Hood. When Prince John and Guy travel to Sherwood, they are ambushed by Robin Hood's Merry Men. They are stripped of their garments, their possessions and money stolen, then driven out of the forest. Will Scarlet (Robin Nedwell) frequently tries to make a song out of these events, but thankfully Robin stops him every time. Eleanor and Marian sneak into the bandits' camp at night, disguised as two nuns, and hoping to enlist Robin's help in freeing King Richard. They are caught by Robin, who recognises them immediately, and the trio eat together and discuss plans. Robin and Marian

neg: Gary Miller (singer) Adventures of Robin Hood") which spent 28 weeks in the chart and peaked at #10, his only Top 10 hit. Miller had a number of small acting roles in the television series "The Saint" and "Gideon's Way", and was a regular panelist on "Juke Box Jury". He provided the singing voice for Troy Tempest in the Gerry Anderson series "Stingray" and recorded "Aqua Marina", the end titles theme for the series. He also recorded vocals for two different versions of an ultimately-unused end titles theme for "Thunderbirds". The song was later re-worked as "Flying High" for the episode "Ricochet"; one

neg: Ayumi Miyazaki is Michi Miyazaki (宮崎 道), who are both composers. He was a guest at Expo Anime Brasil 2006 in São Paulo. Ayumi Miyazaki Miyazaki has sung several songs in the Digimon series. He sang the evolution theme song for "Digimon Adventure" called "Brave Heart" and its "Digimon Adventure Tri" remix. He also sang the two evolution theme songs for "Digimon Adventure 02", called "Break Up" and "Beat Hit!" In addition, he sang the second evolution theme for "Digimon Frontier", called "The Last Element". Moreover, he collaborated with other Digimon song artists in and "WE ARE Xros Heart! ver. X7". He

neg: Marriage Equality Express case; Reverend Jimmy Creech, a Methodist minister who was defrocked for marrying same-sex couples and leader of Soulforce; Dr. Sylvia Rhue of the National Black Justice Coalition; Robin Tyler, organizer for gay rights marches in Washington, DC and founder of StopDr.Laura.com; Kathy Kelly, Marriage Equality Georgia; Musicians Tuck and Patti, who sang what Davina, Molly and the husband and wife duo agree is the theme song to the Marriage Equality Movement--"Love Warriors"; and politicians Mark Leno and Eleanor Holmes Norton. Marriage Equality Caravaners also told their stories. "Time" and "Parade" magazines included the rally when citing the importance of same-sex

neg: Robin Hood Daffy "Robin Hood Daffy" was included in the theatrical film "The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie" (1979). The film features Daffy Duck in the role of legendary outlaw Robin Hood, and opens to the strains of his playing a song on a long-necked lute similar to a tambouras. As he prances along singing, he trips and tumbles down a hill (still singing), off a bank and into a river. Watching is Porky Pig, as a Friar Tuck figure, who laughs uproariously at Daffy's inglorious plunge. The annoyed Daffy tries to prove his skill with a quarterstaff ("Actually, it's a buck-and-a-quarter quarterstaff, but

neg: Neelamalai Thirudan A. Maruthakasi and Puratchidasan.Playback singers are T. M. Soundararajan, S. C. Krishnan, Jikki, A. G. Rathnamala & G. Kasthoori. Randor Guy stated that a song filmed on the rural Robin-Hood "Sathiyamey lakshiyamaye Kolladaa" became a hit. A. Maruthakasi-penned song and T. M. Soundararajan sang it in an impressive manner. This song which underlines the philosophy of life and the importance of helping the downtrodden and destroying the villains became very popular. (and is often aired in Television Chennal). Neelamalai Thirudan A good-hearted brother (E. R. Sahadevan) has a kind sister Lakshmi (P. Kannamba) and a villainous brother Nagappan (P. S.

neg: Jumbo (Bee Gees song) Jumbo (Bee Gees song) "Jumbo" is a song released by the Bee Gees, written by Barry, Robin & Maurice Gibb. It was released as a double A side with "The Singer Sang His Song" but featured as the lead track in some territories. "Jumbo" was recorded on January 10 during sessions for the album "Idea" (though it was not included on the album) on the same day as "Gena's Theme" and "Bridges Crossing Rivers" (neither of which saw release until the remastered edition of "Idea" in 2006). The song has a strong emphasis on guitar with two tracks laid down

neg: Robin Hood (1990 TV series) called "Hoshizora no Labirinsu (星空のラビリンス lit."Labyrinth of the Starry Sky")", both sing by the Japanese vocalist Satoko Shimonari. There are two English opening songs. One is called "Robin of the Forest", while another is an instrumental of ""Wood Walker"" used for the Interfilm video dub. The Italian dub, called simply "Robin Hood", features an opening theme with words by Alessandra Valeri Manera and music by Carmelo "Ninni" Carucci, sung by the popular singer Cristina D'Avena; the French dub, called "Les Adventures de Robin des Bois", uses the same tune sung by Alexis Tomassian. All the opening animations are kept the

neg: Robin Hood's Delight considered such tales "'childish follye'" and "'witless devices.'" Writing of the Robin Hood ballads after "A Gest of Robyn Hode", their Victorian collector Francis Child claimed that variations on the "'Robin met with his match'" theme, such as this ballad, are "sometimes wearisome, sometimes sickening," and that "a considerable part of the Robin Hood poetry looks like char-work done for the petty press, and should be judged as such." Child had also called the Roxburghe and Pepys collections (in which some of these ballads are included) ""'veritable dung-hills" [...], in which only after a great deal of sickening grubbing, one

neg: Hunchback (video game) spears) and flying fireballs and arrows (to be ducked or jumped). To impose a time limit on each screen a knight climbs the wall, costing the player a life should he reach the top. Eventually, after completing a number of screens, the player must rescue Esmeralda. If this final screen is completed, the game begins again at a faster speed. The hunchback character was originally to be Robin Hood, hence the green costume and the game stages with arrows. The artist who drew the Robin Hood character left the company before the decision to change the theme to Hunchback. By

neg: Cuban Boys EP, "Cuban Boy (Cuban Boys Go Boom! Mix)", went on to be used as the theme music for the BBC sitcom "Still Game". The Cuban Boys next single, "Cognoscenti Vs. Intelligentsia" was built on a sample used from "Whistle Stop" by Roger Miller which was featured in the Disney movie "Robin Hood". It was first featured on the Internet as part of The Hampster Dance song on the website of the same name. The same sample was later used as the basis for the song "Irritating Hamster" by the artist DJ Mavica, then as part of the Cuban Boys' hit

neg: Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne it as the best of the Robin Hood ballads. But it is also the most often cited, along with Robin Hood and the Monk, for excessive brutality. Guy comes to Barnesdale to capture Robin Hood, but Robin kills and beheads him. Meanwhile, Little John has been captured by the Sheriff, but Robin rescues him by impersonating Guy of Gisborne. Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne is Child Ballad 118, part of the Percy collection. It introduces and disposes of Guy of Gisborne who remains next to the Sheriff of Nottingham the chief villain of

neg: Robin Hood Newly Revived seeking his uncle, who is called Robin Hood. That stops their fight, and they join the band. Little John asks why he is gone so long, and Robin says they were fighting, but Little John must not fight him. He names his nephew Scarlet. Another variation of this story was collected as Child ballad 132, "The Bold Pedlar and Robin Hood". Robin Hood Newly Revived Robin Hood Newly Revived is Child ballad 128, and an origin story for Will Scarlet. Robin Hood and Little John are hunting when they see a finely dressed stranger shoot a deer. Robin says if

neg: Robin Hood (Disney character) and anti-authoritarian figure by turning him into the bandit Robin Hood. Robin Hood is a heroic outlaw who steals from the rich and gives to the poor. He is known for his mastery of archery as well as his talent for disguising himself. Despite being declared an outlaw, Robin Hood is a good and generous person at heart, and is beloved by the townspeople for his deeds. Robin Hood is a slender red fox with brown eyes who wears a yellow hat with a red feather on it, but later changed to green, and wears green clothing and shoes. Tony

neg: Robin Hood and "Robin Hood Le Proscrit" (1873). Egan made Robin Hood of noble birth but raised by the forestor Gilbert Hood. Another very popular version for children was Howard Pyle's "The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood", which influenced accounts of Robin Hood through the 20th century. Pyle's version firmly stamp Robin as a staunch philanthropist, a man who takes from the rich to give to the poor. Nevertheless, the adventures are still more local than national in scope: while King Richard's participation in the Crusades is mentioned in passing, Robin takes no stand against Prince John, and plays no part in

neg: Robin Hood (1973 film) Hampster Dance, one of the earliest internet memes, and later used at normal speed in the Super Bowl XLVIII commercial for T-Mobile. The song "Oo De Lally" is featured in a 2015 commercial for Android which shows animals of different species playing together. In December 2014, it was announced that Disney had bought a spec script for a live-action film titled "Nottingham & Hood" with hopes that it would spawn a new film franchise. The tone is said to be similar to the "Pirates of the Caribbean" film series. Robin Hood (1973 film) Robin Hood is a 1973 American animated

neg: Ayumi Miyazaki Ayumi Miyazaki Miyazaki has sung several songs in the Digimon series. He sang the evolution theme song for "Digimon Adventure" called "Brave Heart" and its "Digimon Adventure Tri" remix. He also sang the two evolution theme songs for "Digimon Adventure 02", called "Break Up" and "Beat Hit!" In addition, he sang the second evolution theme for "Digimon Frontier", called "The Last Element". Moreover, he collaborated with other Digimon song artists in and "WE ARE Xros Heart! ver. X7". He also sang the theme song for Mushrambo, called "Power Play". His father is Naoshi Miyazaki (宮崎 尚志) and his elder brother

neg: Robin Hood and the Potter Robin Hood and the Potter Robin Hood and the Potter is Child ballad 121, and among the oldest existing tales of Robin Hood. The device of disguising himself as a potter may have been taken from the older legends of Hereward the Wake. Robin Hood demands a toll of a potter (pavage) for crossing a bridge in Sherwood Royal Forest. They fight and the potter wins. Robin Hood strikes a deal with this Potter, who will stay in the Forest, while Robin disguises himself as the Potter and travels to Nottingham to sell the pots. He charges ridiculously low prices

neg: George Bruns his retirement he continued to work on Disney projects. In 1973, Bruns and Buddy Baker composed and conducted the musical score for films combining live-action and animation. Among his work is the song "Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" (which he co-wrote with Xavier Atencio), used in the Disney theme park attraction Pirates of the Caribbean and the movies based on that ride. He also co-wrote "The Ballad of Davy Crockett" with Tom W. Blackburn, as well as the song "Love" for the Disney animated film "Robin Hood". During the mid-1950s, he adapted the music from Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping Beauty"

neg: Who Shot the Sheriff? Who Shot the Sheriff? "Who Shot the Sheriff?" is the third episode of the 2006 "Robin Hood" television series, made by Tiger Aspect Productions for BBC One. It aired on Saturday October 21, 2006 at 7.15pm. The title is a reference to the song "I Shot the Sheriff" by Bob Marley, which is also alluded to in the episode's dialogue when the Sheriff tells an assassin that he has in fact only shot a deputy. The casting of Kwame Kwei-Armah is an instance of colour-blind casting. A Bailiff is assassinated by a mysterious archer. The villagers suspect Robin Hood is

neg: Robin Hood (Disney character) Robin Hood (Disney character) Robin Hood is a fictional character who is the protagonist in Walt Disney Productions series' 21st animated feature film "Robin Hood" (1973). Robin Hood is voiced by Shakespearean and Tony Award winning actor Brian Bedford. The film is based on the legends of Robin Hood and Reynard the fox, a 12th-century Alsatian fairy tale character, but uses anthropomorphic animals rather than people. The story follows the adventures of Robin Hood, Little John and the inhabitants of Nottingham as they fight against the excessive taxation of Prince John, and Robin Hood wins the hand of Maid Marian.

neg: Robin Hood interpreted in this light. The existence of the witch cult as proposed by Murray is now generally discredited. The early ballads link Robin Hood to identifiable real places. In popular culture, Robin Hood and his band of "merry men" are portrayed as living in Sherwood Forest, in Nottinghamshire. Notably, the "Lincoln Cathedral Manuscript", which is the first officially recorded Robin Hood song (dating from approximately 1420), makes an explicit reference to the outlaw that states that "Robyn hode in scherewode stod." In a similar fashion, a monk of Witham Priory (1460) suggested that the archer had 'infested shirwode'. His chronicle

neg: Theatre Royal Drury Lane 8th September 1974 playing and the "lugubriousness" of her songs, despite her "compelling" voice. Barnes called "Mind of a Child" a "poignant" song and lamented the omission of Tippetts' other music from the album, but conceded her "two songs together did effectively drive a wedge through the set." Tippetts' songs were followed by a noisy free improvisation with Wyatt, Feza and Windo, a performance that was also omitted from the album. The second set began with the final song on "Rock Bottom", "Little Red Robin Hood Hit the Road". In "Calyx", a cover of Hatfield and the North, Wyatt sang nonverbal vocals in

neg: Robin Hood effect access to communications services, often for free (on a prepay tariff). The additional cost is then levied on subscribers who make calls to these new subscribers; the call originators tend to be better-off. Therefore, despite there being no direct transfer of money, there is a strong Robin Hood effect, with the better-off subsidising the less well-off. Robin Hood effect The Robin Hood effect is an economic occurrence where income is redistributed so that economic inequality is reduced. The effect is named after Robin Hood, said to have stolen from the rich to give to the poor. A Robin Hood effect

neg: Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (video game) Robin Hood takes his last mission to get rid of the Sheriff of Nottingham. Once Robin defeats the Sheriff, the game is won and concludes with a wedding of Robin Hood and Maid Marian, which is interrupted by King Richard, who has just returned to England. Richard gives Marian away and she and Robin are married. Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (video game) Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves is a console game released in 1991 for the Nintendo Entertainment System and Game Boy developed by Sculptured Software, Inc. and Bits Studios, respectively, and published by Virgin Games, Inc. It was

neg: Yamada Tamaru Wrote and sang the theme songs“Even…if” for Opening theme, “yes” for Ending theme- of Japanese TV anime "Full Metal Panic! Invisible Victory" . And also Tamaru produced the theme songs for "Full Metal Panic! Director's Cut Editions". http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ ・Sang the Ending theme song of the special TV program (BS-TBS) ,“Koi wo Shinasai”, and Tamaru also produced-wrote and sang the theme. http://www.bs-tbs.co.jp/inca2018/ 2017 • The song “Always in my heart”-Tamaru wrote the lyrics and sang- and ”Scarborough Fair”-Tamaru covered- for the anime ["Shūmatsu Nani Shitemasu ka? Isogashii Desu ka? Sukutte Moratte Ii Desu ka?" (also known as "SukaSuka")

neg: Charles Bannister In 1783 he was Captain Fitzroy in Shield's "The Poor Soldier". In 1784 "Robin Hood" (text: MacNally) gave Mrs Bannister an air "The Nightingale" with oboe obbligato for Parke jnr., and to Charles Bannister the song "As burns the charger" with trumpet accompaniment. Bannister and 'Jack' Johnstone's duet "How sweet in the woodlands" was richly encored. Parke recalled Bannister singing in Shield's "Fontainbleau, or, Our Way in France" in 1784, and how he and Johnstone sang duets at a dinner held by Shield soon afterwards. Bannister was also in first performances of Shield's "The Farmer" (1787), "The Highland Reel" (1788)

neg: William Reeve Some of his other popular later works included a melodrama, "The Purse" (1794), a Robin Hood pantomime, "Merry Sherwood" (1795) (especially the drinking song "I am a friar of orders grey") and a comic opera, "The Cabinet" (1802). At the time of his death in London, Reeve owned seven of Sadler's Wells's 40 shares, which he bequeathed to his daughter, Charlotte. His family pursued theatrical careers as well: his wife Mrs. Reeve sang at Astley's and in "Mirth's Museum", his daughter Charlotte was an actress, and his son George composed for Sadler's Wells and played the trumpet. A portrait of

neg: England Swings convey any of this progressiveness, but mostly relate to stereotypical notions of traditional Britain, with references to "bobbies on bicycles", Westminster Abbey and Big Ben. The song also provides the structure for Miller's later song "Oo De Lally (Robin Hood and Little John)" for the film "Robin Hood". The song is lambasted in 'How The Brits Rocked America' (BBC), where Miller is presented as mocking the youth culture in a cynical and commercial way. The song was covered by The Wiggles and Keith Urban on the Australian version of the album "Let's Eat", released in 2010. A Swedish Version "Mulliga

neg: The Partridge Family their instruments. None of the actors sang background; they lip-synched to recorded singing by the Ron Hicklin Singers, composed of brothers John and Tom Bahler, Jackie Ward (who as Robin Ward had a #14 hit "Wonderful Summer" on Dot Records in 1963 ), and Ron Hicklin. Actor David Cassidy was originally to lip sync with the rest of the cast, but convinced Farrell that he could sing and was allowed to join the studio ensemble as the lead singer. He and his step-mother, Shirley, are the only two show actors allowed to sing for recording. "The Partridge Family" theme song,

neg: Robin Hood (Disney character) Friends are characters that don't often appear in Disneyland. Robin Hood (Disney character) Robin Hood is a fictional character who is the protagonist in Walt Disney Productions series' 21st animated feature film "Robin Hood" (1973). Robin Hood is voiced by Shakespearean and Tony Award winning actor Brian Bedford. The film is based on the legends of Robin Hood and Reynard the fox, a 12th-century Alsatian fairy tale character, but uses anthropomorphic animals rather than people. The story follows the adventures of Robin Hood, Little John and the inhabitants of Nottingham as they fight against the excessive taxation of Prince John,

neg: Robin Hood Robin Hood, who, if he existed, could easily have roamed between Nottingham, Lincoln, Doncaster and right into West Yorkshire. A British Army Territorial (reserves) battalion formed in Nottingham in 1859 was known as The Robin Hood Battalion through various reorganisations until the "Robin Hood" name finally disappeared in 1992. With the 1881 Childers Reforms that linked regular and reserve units into regimental families, the Robin Hood Battalion became part of The Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment). A Neolithic causewayed enclosure on Salisbury Plain has acquired the name Robin Hood's Ball, although had Robin Hood existed it is doubtful that

neg: Stephen Thomas Knight in sufficient detail in other, more general, studies. The book opens by questioning whether the tradition was originally oral or literary, and argues that it has always been both, as part of its volatile multiplicity – a theme resumed in theoretical terms in the final essay on `Rhizomatic Robin Hood’. Other essays explore overlooked aspects of the tradition – the existence of a distinctly Scottish `Rabbie Hood’, the misunderstood sources of the first major text The Gest of Robin Hood (c. 1500), the special and usually overlooked characteristics of the very popular seventeenth-century broadside ballads, the crucial reformation of `Romantic

neg: Robin Hood de Ville does not explicitly connect John and Robert Deyville to Robin Hood, he discusses these parallels in detail and suggests that they formed prototypes for this ideal of heroic outlawry during the tumultuous reign of Henry III's grandson and Edward I's son, Edward II of England. David Baldwin identifies Robin Hood with the historical outlaw Roger Godberd, who was a die-hard supporter of Simon de Montfort, which would place Robin Hood around the 1260s. There are certainly parallels between Godberd's career and that of Robin Hood as he appears in the Gest. John Maddicott has called Godberd "that prototype

neg: Guy of Gisbourne Guy of Gisbourne Sir Guy of Gisbourne (also spelled Gisburne, Gisborne, Gysborne, or Gisborn) is a character from the Robin Hood legends of English folklore. He first appears in "Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne" (Child Ballad 118), where he is a hired killer who attempts to kill Robin Hood but is killed by him. In later depictions, he has become a romantic rival to Robin Hood for Maid Marian's love. The Child ballad "Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne" dates from 1650 but is much older than that, judging from the similarities with the 1475 play, a fragment of

neg: The Bold Pedlar and Robin Hood The Bold Pedlar and Robin Hood The Bold Pedlar and Robin Hood is Child ballad 132, featuring Robin Hood. It is a traditional version of "Robin Hood Newly Revived". A pedlar meets Robin Hood and Little John, and Little John asks what he has in his pack. Little John demands half of it. They fight. The pedlar winning, Robin laughs and says he has a man who could defeat him. They fight, and the pedlar wins again, and refuses to hold his hand, or tell his name, until they had told them theirs. They do, and he says his name

neg: Born This Way (album) May, she finished The Monster Ball Tour with concerts in Mexico, where she premiered "Americano" by performing the song on the piano, and closed the show with a performance of "Judas". After finishing the tour, Gaga performed on the Robin Hood Gala 2011 in New York (May 9). In Europe, she sang "Judas" at the French show "Le Grand Journal" (May 12), "Born This Way" and "Judas" on "The Graham Norton Show" (May 13), and "Born This Way" and "You and I" during the private concert at Annabel's in London for Belvedere Vodka (May 12). On May 15, she headlined

neg: Robin Hood and the Curtal Friar earlier version, Robin Hood good-humoredly refuses further combat; in both earlier and later versions Robin invites him to join the band. Howard Pyle used this tale in his "The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood" as part of the tale of Alan-a-Dale: Robin needed a priest who would perform the wedding ceremony in defiance of authority, and Will Scarlet proposed Friar Tuck. The Percy Folio version of the ballad begins with the stanza: Robert Graves in his "English and Scottish Ballads" used this stanza to support his argument for pagan survivals in the Robin Hood legend, and for the popular survival

neg: Robin Hood Newly Revived Robin Hood Newly Revived Robin Hood Newly Revived is Child ballad 128, and an origin story for Will Scarlet. Robin Hood and Little John are hunting when they see a finely dressed stranger shoot a deer. Robin says if he accepts it, he can be a yeoman in their band. The stranger threatens him, and forbids him to sound his horn. They aim arrows at each other, and Robin proposes that they fight with swords instead. They strike some blows. Robin asks him who he is, and he is Young Gamwell, and, because he killed his father's steward, he is

neg: Robin Hood tax 5 February 2010 G7 meeting in Canada consensus was formed for some form of tax charged against large banks to cover the cost to government of insuring banks against future crisis. G7 officials planned to seek approval from other G20 nations at the June 2010 summit before progressing towards implementation. While the movement supporting this or similar transaction taxes is international, the use of the "Robin Hood" theme has been especially prominent in Great Britain. An early thrust of the 2010 campaign involved grass roots supporters being encouraged to lobby MPs and the British Treasury for an implementation of the

neg: Alycia Dias where she won the contest at the age of 17. She started her playback singing career with the songs "Tum Hi Ho" and "Aag", which she sang with the band The Milestones. She then sang the Theme song of Urdu dubbed Turkish serial "Noor", aired on Geo TV. After this she sang the theme song of "Daagh" aired on ARY Digital. She also sang the song "Yahan Zindagi Bhi Fareb Hai" for the serial "Fareb" song aired on Express Entertainment. Her next song was for the Geo TV series "Nanhi". Dias won the Best Original Soundtrack at the Hum Awards

neg: Robin Hood (Disney character) Robin Hood is the protagonist of the film "Robin Hood" (1973). He does not see himself as a criminal, but as a hero. Although Robin Hood is often shown as an outlaw who chooses to rob from the rich to help the poor people, in this animated version, he is shown mainly attacking Prince John and his agents, who have impoverished Nottingham with high taxes. Robin Hood and Little John steal the tax caravans and give it back to the peasants while trying to avoid capture by both Prince John and the Sheriff of Nottingham. He is also in love

neg: Guy of Gisbourne to signal victory to the Sheriff. Disguised as Guy, and carrying what he passes off as Robin Hood's head, Robin goes to rescue Little John. He convinces the sheriff to be allowed to kill Little John, but instead cuts him loose with an "Irish knife". John then takes a bow and shoots the Sheriff through the heart. Although he has made many appearances in 19th and 20th century variants of the Robin Hood legends, Guy's only constant is villainy, but a frequently occurring theme is the "love triangle story" involving Robin, Marian, and Guy, a theme adopted from 19th-century theatrical

neg:
When Things Were Rotten the opening show credits, a satirical song "Yay for Robin Hood!" was performed: "Once upon a time when things were rotten,
 Not just food, but also kings were rotten.
 Everybody kicked the peasants,
 Things were bad and that ain't good,
 Then came Robin Hood (Ba-bahh!) "Soon a band of merry men he'd gotten,
 They wore outfits made of plain green cotton,
 Helping victims was their business.
 Boy oh boy was business good --
 Good for Robin Hood! "They laughed, they loved, they fought, they drank,
 They jumped a lot of fences.
 They robbed the rich, gave to the poor --

neg: Robin Hood and Allan-a-Dale Robin Hood and Allan-a-Dale Robin Hood and Allan Dale is a traditional English ballad, catalogued as Child Ballad No. 138 and as Roud Folk Song Index No. 3298. The ballad uses the kinds of rhyme, rhythm and metre commonly found in English ballads of the 13th and 14th centuries. It has from six to ten syllables per line, and no strict metrical scheme, but the rhyme scheme is throughout of ABCB quatrains. It was first published in 1765 in Bishop Thomas Percy's three volume compilation of ballads entitled "Reliques of Ancient English Poetry". Many English Romantic poets, for example William

neg: Robin Hood Makes Good the two exit the cabin, only to be greeted by the smallest squirrel, who asks them with a grin, ""Who's" gonna be Robin Hood?" Robin Hood Makes Good Robin Hood Makes Good is a 1939 Merrie Melodies cartoon short, directed by Chuck Jones and written by Dave Monahan, and released by Warner Bros. on February 11, 1939. Three little squirrels, after reading a book about Robin Hood, decide to act out the part of the legendary medieval outlaw. The smallest of the three declares that he will be Robin Hood, prompting the middle squirrel to breathe down his neck and

neg: Robin Hood been abandoned by professional historians. A more recent theory proposes that Robin Hood died at Kirkby, Pontefract. Drayton's Poly-Olbion Song 28 (67–70) composed in 1622 speaks of Robin Hood's death and clearly states that the outlaw died at 'Kirkby'. Acknowledging that Robin Hood operated in the Went Valley, located three miles to the southeast of the town of Pontefract, historians today indicate that the outlaw is buried at nearby Kirkby. The location is approximately three miles from the site of Robin's robberies at the now famous Saylis. In the Anglo-Saxon period, Kirkby was home to All Saints' Church. All Saints'

neg: Tales of Rowan Hood learning the identities of the four people who killed Celandine, Rowan sets out with the others on a journey to kill them for revenge. Tales of Rowan Hood The Tales of Rowan Hood are a series of five books by Nancy Springer. The first book (ISBN ), which was published in 2001 by Philomel Books, focuses on a young girl who dresses as a boy and goes to join Robin Hood's men, in part because her father is Robin Hood. The book features a young girl named Rosemary, the daughter of Robin Hood and a healer. When her mother, Celandine,

neg: Robin Hood's Chase Robin Hood's Chase Robin Hood's Chase is Child ballad 146 and a sequel to Child ballad 145, "Robin Hood and Queen Katherine". This song has survived as, among other forms, a late seventeenth-century English broadside ballad, and is one of several ballads about the medieval folk hero that form part of the Child Ballads, a comprehensive collection of traditional English and Scottish ballads. The tale opens with a recount of the archery contest in "Robin Hood and Queen Katherine", for which Queen Katherine has wagered "three hundred Tun of good red wine / and three hundred Tun of Beer" (2.4-5).

neg: Friar Tuck tales) who was expelled by his order because of his lack of respect for authority. Because of this, and in spite of his taste for good food and wine, he became the chaplain of Robin's band. In Howard Pyle's "The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood", he was specifically sought out as part of the tale of Alan-a-Dale: Robin has need of a priest who will marry Allan to his sweetheart in defiance of the Bishop of Hereford. In many tales, from "Robin Hood and the Curtal Friar" to "The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood", his first encounter with Robin results

neg: Rocket Robin Hood of seasons 2 and 3, was released in May 2010 as a 4-DVD set (English and French versions, 714 minutes). The French versions of these DVD collections are available separately as "Robin fusée". Rocket Robin Hood Rocket Robin Hood is a Canadian animated television series, placing the characters and conflicts of the classic Robin Hood legend in a futuristic, outer space setting. It was produced by Krantz Films, Inc. and aired on CBC Television from 1966 to 1969. Rocket Robin Hood leads his "Merry Men" -- including the strong, dimwitted, and likeable Little John; consummate overeater Friar Tuck (who designs

neg: S.H.E who transfers schools so she can see her high jump idol every day. During its 15-episode run, the drama never relinquished its ratings crown. S.H.E sang the song, "What to Do?" () as the drama's opening theme. In June 2007, SET TV selected Hebe to star in "Bull Fighting" as the daughter of the man who owns 13th Street. S.H.E sang "How Have You Been Lately?" () as the drama's ending theme. In the movie CJ7, S.H.E sang one of its OST entitled "Qi Zai". In May 2009, Ella was cast for the lead female role for the Taiwanese idol

neg: Robin Hood and the Potter ballads: Robin Hood meets his match. No more than that is the plot of "Robin Hood and the Tanner" and "Robin Hood and the Ranger", and it is an element of "Robin Hood and the Tinker". Robin Hood and the Potter Robin Hood and the Potter is Child ballad 121, and among the oldest existing tales of Robin Hood. The device of disguising himself as a potter may have been taken from the older legends of Hereward the Wake. Robin Hood demands a toll of a potter (pavage) for crossing a bridge in Sherwood Royal Forest. They fight and the

neg: Robin: Lady of Legend Robin: Lady of Legend Robin: Lady of Legend is a 2012 historical adventure by R.M. ArceJaeger (alternative title: "The Classic Adventures of the Girl Who Became Robin Hood"). This Robin Hood retelling includes both new and traditional characters (e.g., Little John), but is most notable for featuring a woman as Robin Hood. The story begins on Robin of Locksley, a noble girl's, eighteenth birthday, and depicts her struggles to define herself in a society that believes women are fit for little more than governing a household and bearing children. When her father announces her surprise engagement to the Sheriff of

neg: Robin Hood Academy Communication Technologies in primary education. This work was continued by subsequent head Dr. Neil Hopkin, who established Robin Hood as one of the earlier English schools to use blogs for every class from Nursery to Year 6. In 2011 teacher Oliver Quinlan won the Association of Learning Technologist's 'Learning technologist of the year' award for his work with online learning at the school. In 2013 Robin Hood converted to academy status under the executive headship of Richard Hunter and was renamed Robin Hood Academy. In January 2016, Steve Taylor took up the role of Executive Headteacher. The school was graded

neg: Bowling for Soup TV. The group created an album (also on the label Jive) called "On Your Mark... Get Set... Smoke a Cigarette" which consisted of three songs: "Bipolar", "Somebody Get My Mom", "Li'l Red Riding Hood". Bowling for Soup produced an hour-long special that airs on DirecTV's concert series and made an appearance at the Download Festival at Donington Park, England. Bowling for Soup cowrote and sang the theme song for Disney's "Phineas and Ferb", "Today Is Gonna Be A Great Day". The group briefly appears in one episode of "Phineas and Ferb", called "Phineas and Ferb's Quantum Boogaloo". "Greatest Day" was

neg: Robin Hood Energy gas markets. The mixture of energy generated and bought from markets to be sold to consumers has not been revealed at this time. Robin Hood Energy will publish its first Fuel Mix Disclosure in the summer of 2017. Robin Hood Energy partnered with Leeds City Council to establish as of September 2016 White Rose Energy, an iniative to provide affordble energy to residents in Leeds and Yorkshire. Robin Hood Energy was announced on March 10, 2017 as the new supply partner for Not For Profit energy provider and registered Social Enterprise Ebico. This began a transition of Ebico customers who

neg: Robin Hood's Death century. This is now the most common account of Robin Hood's death. See Robin Hood and the Valiant Knight for a different version that commonly appeared in the Robin Hood "garlands" or collections, and also in A True Tale of Robin Hood. This version inspired the film "Robin and Marian", in which it is Robin's lover, Maid Marian, now a nun, who is his downfall, poisoning Robin and then herself when he suffers serious wounds in his final battle with the Sheriff of Nottingham, Marian wanting to spare him the personal anguish of living while incapable of being what he

neg: When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along) Jolson recorded it again on December 5, 1947 for Decca Records. Also in the 1950s, a version was released by Peter Pan Records, with "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody" on the reverse side of the single. The song helped inspire the name of the American casual dining restaurant chain Red Robin: the owner of the original restaurant, in the University District of Seattle, sang in a barbershop quartet which frequently sang the song, and in the 1940s he renamed his restaurant "Sam's Red Robin". The English football club Charlton Athletic play Billy Cotton's version of the song as

neg: Tom and Jerry: Robin Hood and His Merry Mouse Tom and Jerry: Robin Hood and His Merry Mouse Tom and Jerry: Robin Hood and His Merry Mouse is a 2012 American animated action musical comedy direct-to-video film featuring the animated characters Tom and Jerry, and by Warner Bros. Animation. The story begins with Robin Hood and his companion Jerry attempting to ambush a tax money transport going through Sherwood Forest. The transport is a setup for a trap by the Sheriff of Nottingham, Prince John's right-hand man, who is accompanied by his henchcat Tom. However, thanks to Jerry's advance warning, Robin has summoned his Merry Men to the scene,

neg: The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood David of Doncaster or Arthur a Bland. Pyle's book continued the 19th-century trend of portraying Robin Hood as a heroic outlaw who robs the rich to feed the poor; this portrayal contrasts with the Robin Hood of the ballads, where the protagonist is an out-and-out crook, whose crimes are motivated by personal gain rather than politics or a desire to help others. For instance, he modified the late 17th-century ballad "Robin Hood's Progress to Nottingham", changing it from Robin killing fourteen foresters for not honoring a bet to Robin defending himself against an attempt on his life by one of

neg: Fôrça Bruta as self-reference, irony, and surrealism (as in the lyrics of "Pulo Pulo"). Some of "Fôrça Bruta"s characters and stories had appeared on Ben's earlier work, albeit in slightly different manifestations. On his 1969 album, "Charles" was depicted as a heroic Robin Hood-like figure of the country. The sensually primitive "Domingas" and "Teresa", also from the previous record, were rendered here as the more sophisticated "Domênica" and the irreverent "Terezinha", respectively. Ben sang the latter song in an exceptionally nasal voice interpreted by Sanches as an ironic caricature of música popular brasileira. "Fôrça Bruta" was released by Philips in September 1970.

neg: Robin Hood the Hundred Years' War. The historicity of Robin Hood has been debated for centuries. A difficulty with any such historical research is that Robert was a very common given name in medieval England, and 'Robin' (or Robyn), was its very common diminutive, especially in the 13th century; it is a French hypocorism, already mentioned in the "Roman de Renart" in the 12th century. The surname Hood (or Hude, Hode, etc.) was also fairly common because it referred either to a hooder, who was a maker of hoods, or alternatively to somebody who wore a hood as a head-covering. It is

neg: Kirklees Hall Hood as it is said to be his final resting place. In the folklore song "Geste" it is said that Robin Hood was the nephew of the prioress, who sheltered him when he was fleeing from the Sheriff of Nottingham. She drained his blood (as was a common medicinal practice in those days). She drained too much and he died. Though one can not be certain of her intentions, local folklore tells us that it was murder. The site of Robin Hood's Grave is marked on the local Ordnance Survey map. The grave is located a short distance from the