query: what was the dog 's name on the little rascals

pos: Pete the Pup Pete the Pup Pete the Pup (original, 1924 – June 1930; second Pete, September 9, 1929 – January 28, 1946) was a character in Hal Roach's "Our Gang" comedies (later known as "The Little Rascals") during the 1930s. Otherwise known as "Pete, the dog with the ring around his eye", or simply "Petey". He was well known for having a circled eye which was added by Hollywood make-up artist Max Factor and credited as an oddity in "Ripley's Believe It or Not". The original Pete (sired by "Tudor's Black Jack") was a UKC registered American Pit Bull Terrier named "Pal,

pos: Buster Brown produced. A series of live-action two-reelers were produced from 1925 to 1929 by the Stern Bros. for Universal Pictures. Buster was played by the actor Arthur Trimble. Pal the Wonder Dog (who played Tige) and director Gus Meins were both later associated with the popular "Our Gang" (Little Rascals) comedies, where Pal at some point came to be known as Pete the Pup, a name inherited by one of his pups, who carried on the role after Pal died of poisoning in 1930. In 1905, a play was performed on Broadway at the Majestic titled "Buster Brown". It starred a

pos: Pit bull Terrier, Pete the Pup from the movie Little Rascals is a historically well known pit bull. Lesser known, but still historically notable pit bulls include Billie Holiday's companion "Mister", Helen Keller's dog "Sir Thomas", Buster Brown's dog "Tige", Horatio Jackson's dog "Bud", President Theodore Roosevelt's Pit Bull terrier "Pete", "Jack Brutus" who served for Company K, the First Connecticut Volunteer Infantry during the civil war, Sergeant Stubby who served for the 102nd Infantry, 26th (Yankee) Division during World War I, and Sir Walter Scott's "Wasp". Contemporary significant pit bulls are: Weela, who helped save 32 people, 29 dogs, 3 horses,

pos: Our Gang during "The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" (later "The Monchichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show"). It starred the voices of Patty Maloney as Darla; Peter Cullen as Petey and Officer Ed; Scott Menville as Spanky; Julie McWhirter Dees as Alfalfa, Porky and The Woim; Shavar Ross as Buckwheat, and B.J. Ward as Butch and Waldo. In 1994, Amblin Entertainment and Universal Pictures released "The Little Rascals", a feature film based loosely on the series and featuring interpretations of classic "Our Gang" shorts, including "Hearts are Thumps", "Rushin' Ballet", and "Hi'-Neighbor!" The film, directed by Penelope Spheeris, starred Travis Tedford as Spanky, Bug Hall

pos: Pete the Pup Pete the Pup Pete the Pup (original, 1924 – June 1930; second Pete, September 9, 1929 – January 28, 1946) was a character in Hal Roach's "Our Gang" comedies (later known as "The Little Rascals") during the 1930s. Otherwise known as "Pete, the dog with the ring around his eye", or simply "Petey". He was well known for having a circled eye which was added by Hollywood make-up artist Max Factor and credited as an oddity in "Ripley's Believe It or Not". The original Pete (sired by "Tudor's Black Jack") was a UKC registered American Pit Bull Terrier named "Pal,

pos: Pet cemetery are Aspin Hill Memorial Park in Silver Spring, Maryland, where celebrity animals such as seven of J. Edgar Hoover's dogs, such as his Cairn terrier Spee De Bozo, and internees at the "Medical Rats Memorial" are buried. (General Grant of R.K.O. was rumored to be Petey of the Our Gang and Little Rascals movies, but this is not true); as well as the Pet Memorial Cemetery in Calabasas, CA, where Hopalong Cassidy's horse, Topper, Steven Spielberg's Jack Russell Terrier, and Rudolph Valentino's dog, Kabar, are buried. At some cemeteries, such as Aspin Hill Memorial Park in Silver Spring, Maryland human

neg: Joe Bolton (television personality) Television Network's talent show "Doorway to Fame" in 1947, but he left DuMont for WPIX on May 15, 1948 to be a news announcer and weatherman. On January 17, 1955, he appeared as "Officer Joe" and hosted "The Clubhouse Gang", which featured the "Little Rascals" and the theme song "The Whistler and his Dog". WPIX lost the rights to The Little Rascals, and in September 1958, he switched to hosting "The Three Stooges Funhouse", a showcase of The Three Stooges shorts which aired on WPIX weekdays until May 7, 1970, mostly weekdays at 5:30 pm. At one time, he was

neg: The Little Rascals Christmas Special The Little Rascals Christmas Special The Little Rascals Christmas Special is an animated Christmas television special based on the "Our Gang" comedies of the 1920s, 1930s, and early 1940s. It first aired December 3, 1979 on NBC. Spanky (Philip Tanzini) and Porky (Robby Kiger)'s mother (Darla Hood) is a single mother during the Depression. Money is tight with very little left over to buy anything nice. When the boys overhear Mom talking on the phone about a Blue Comet, they think she is ordering for them the Blue Comet train set for the holidays. However, Mom wasn't talking about the

neg: The Rascals (English band) with the same name, the band stated it was unintentionally "copied". Miles Kane used to tell in several interviews that when they were in The Little Flames they were often called "you little rascals". The group consisted of: The Rascals (English band) The Rascals were an English rock band formed in Hoylake, Merseyside in 2007. Their debut album "Rascalize", was released on 23 June 2008. Former lead singer Miles Kane has a second band, The Last Shadow Puppets, with Alex Turner of Arctic Monkeys, in which he shares duties with Turner. In August 2009, it was announced that Miles Kane

neg: The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show 7, 1984, because of lower-than-anticipated ratings (especially since it faced very tough competition against the high-rated series "The Smurfs" on NBC), the package show was revamped. It is uncertain what became of the "Monchhichis" by 1984. Some speculated that the show was split up into two separate half-hour shows – "Monchhchis" moved to 8:00 a.m. ET while "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich" remained in the 8:30 a.m. ET slot as a downgraded package series titled "The Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" – for the remainder of the 1983–84 season; while others speculated that reruns of "Super Friends" returned by 1984,

neg: Our Gang 80 sound "Our Gang" shorts as "The Little Rascals". Monogram Pictures and its successor, Allied Artists, reissued the films to theaters beginning in 1951. Allied Artists' television department, Interstate Television, syndicated the films to TV in 1955. Under its new name, "The Little Rascals" enjoyed renewed popularity on television, and new "Little Rascals" comic books, toys, and other licensed merchandise were produced. Seeing the potential of the property, MGM began distributing its own "Our Gang" shorts to television in September 1958, and the two separate packages of "Our Gang" films competed with each other in syndication for three decades. Some

neg: The Little Rascals Save the Day the "Our Gang" characters in an updated setting, and features re-interpretations of several of the original shorts. It is the second of Universal's feature-length "Our Gang" adaptations, following 1994's theatrical release "The Little Rascals". On the last day of school before summer vacation, Spanky, Alfalfa, Mary Ann, and Stymie try to leave early by having Buckwheat and Porky tell Miss Crabtree that they need to go home. Miss Crabtree agrees to let the four kids go, forcing them out of her surprise ice cream cake party for the class. The Rascals head over to Grandma Larson's bakery, and bump into

neg: Time Peace: The Rascals' Greatest Hits Time Peace: The Rascals' Greatest Hits Time Peace: The Rascals' Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album from the Rascals, released in June 1968. It reached number one on the Billboard Pop Albums chart by September 1968. It also topped the Cash Box albums chart with a run in the Top 10 for 20 consecutive weeks The album is the only such compilation released during the group's active career. Although billed to their later name, most of the material came from when the group was known as the Young Rascals. It contains all their singles through 1968's earlier "A Beautiful

neg: The Little Rascals (animated TV series) The Little Rascals (animated TV series) The Little Rascals is a 30-minute Saturday morning animated series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and King World Productions. It first aired on ABC on September 25, 1982. A spin-off based on the live-action "Our Gang" comedy shorts, it was broadcast as part of "The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" in 1982 and then as part of "The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" in 1983. The characters were designed by Iwao Takamoto and Bob Singer by using tracing paper on top of actual photographs of the real-life characters, and used a pencil to sketch the characters. The

neg: The Little Rascals (animated TV series) montage of clips from both the theatrical "Our Gang" shorts and the animated shorts. Aired as part of "The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" Aired as part of "The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" "Tiny Terror", "Class Act", "Porky-O and Julie-Et" and "Cap'n Spanky's Showboat", previously aired during the first season, were rebroadcast on October 8 and 22, and November 5 and 26, 1983 respectively. It was announced on Facebook on April 23, 2016 that the series will not be released on DVD due to reasons beyond Warner Archive's control. The Little Rascals (animated TV series) The Little Rascals is a 30-minute

neg: The Little Rascals Save the Day Gang/Little Rascals" shorts. These include: The film features a handful of inside jokes for fans of both the original Little Rascals and the 1994 film adaptation. These include: The Little Rascals Save the Day The Little Rascals Save the Day is a 2014 American direct-to-video comedy film released by Universal Pictures Home Entertainment. The film is the second motion picture film succeeding the major 1994 film, and it is an adaptation of Hal Roach's "Our Gang", a series of short films of the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s (many of which were broadcast on television as "The Little Rascals") which centered

neg: Our Gang filmography to a tape. Half a dozen silent episodes were also available across three additional VHS volumes. Four volumes on VHS went out of print by 1986, then leaving only 69 out of 80 episodes available. National Telefilm Associates, later renamed Republic Pictures, purchased Blackhawk in 1983, and continued the catalogue releases while also making "The Little Rascals" available on retail home video collections in 1984. 30 "Little Rascals" shorts were released in a set of five VHS compilations, with six shorts to a volume: "Little Rascals Comedy Classics 1", "Little Rascals Comedy Classics 2", "Best of the Little Rascals", "Little

neg: The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show changes involving Hanna-Barbera. The segment order for each ninety-minute episode was as follows: The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show is a 90-minute Saturday morning animated package show co-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and King World Productions and broadcast on ABC from September 25, 1982 to September 3, 1983. The show contains the following three segments: "Pac-Man", "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich". Because "The Little Rascals" segment was co-produced by King World Productions, the rights to that segment are under different ownership than the others – CBS Television Distribution owns the rights. The "Pac-Man" and "Richie Rich"

neg: The Little Rascals (animated TV series) given that all of the "Our Gang" shorts were in black-and-white). Also in the animated series, the Rascals met in a treehouse and drove around the town of Greenpoint in a dog-drawn vehicle. Also, the theme music was completely different. In March 1984, "Our Gang" actor Eugene Lee, who had played Porky in the original theatrical short films as a child from 1935 to 1939, sued Hanna-Barbera Productions for nearly $2 million, claiming that the animated character was a violation of his likeness rights. He was joined in the lawsuit by other former "Our Gang" kids: George McFarland, who had

neg: The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show is a 90-minute Saturday morning animated package show co-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and King World Productions and broadcast on ABC from September 25, 1982 to September 3, 1983. The show contains the following three segments: "Pac-Man", "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich". Because "The Little Rascals" segment was co-produced by King World Productions, the rights to that segment are under different ownership than the others – CBS Television Distribution owns the rights. The "Pac-Man" and "Richie Rich" segments have been incorporated into the Warner Bros. library, due to various corporate

neg: The Little Rascals Save the Day The Little Rascals Save the Day The Little Rascals Save the Day is a 2014 American direct-to-video comedy film released by Universal Pictures Home Entertainment. The film is the second motion picture film succeeding the major 1994 film, and it is an adaptation of Hal Roach's "Our Gang", a series of short films of the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s (many of which were broadcast on television as "The Little Rascals") which centered on the adventures of a group of neighborhood children. With a screenplay by William Robertson and Alex Zammwho also directed"The Little Rascals Save The Day" presents several of

neg: The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show set of all of the Richie Rich segments, but virtually all of the Richie Rich segments from this series are available for free viewing on Boomerang's website, but only within the United States. The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show is a 60-minute Saturday morning animated package show co-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and King World Productions and broadcast on ABC from September 10, 1983 to September 1, 1984. The show contained the following three segments: "The Little Rascals", "Richie Rich" and "Monchhichis". The package show combined new episodes and reruns of "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich"

neg: The Little Rascals (film) the mostly negative reception, Roger Ebert of "Chicago Sun-Times" gave the film a thumbs up. "The Little Rascals" earned $10 million at the North American box office during its opening weekend. The film grossed a worldwide total of $67,308,282. Many of the gags and subplots in the film were borrowed from the original "Our Gang/Little Rascals" shorts. These include: The Little Rascals (film) The Little Rascals is a 1994 American family comedy film produced by Amblin Entertainment, and released by Universal Pictures on August 5, 1994. The film is an adaptation of Hal Roach's "Our Gang", a series of short

neg: The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show is a 60-minute Saturday morning animated package show co-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and King World Productions and broadcast on ABC from September 10, 1983 to September 1, 1984. The show contained the following three segments: "The Little Rascals", "Richie Rich" and "Monchhichis". The package show combined new episodes and reruns of "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich" with the new "Monchhichis" series. The segments for each sixty-minute episode were as follows: The "Monchhichis" segment aired as part of the package show through the end of 1983. As early as January

neg: Our Gang pilots for new "Little Rascals" television series, but none ever went into production. In 1977, Norman Lear tried to revive the Rascals franchise, taping three pilot episodes of "The Little Rascals". The pilots were not bought, but were notable for including Gary Coleman. 1979 brought "The Little Rascals Christmas Special", an animated holiday special produced by Murakami-Wolf-Swenson, written by Romeo Muller and featuring the voice work of Darla Hood (who died suddenly before the special aired) and Matthew "Stymie" Beard. From 1982 to 1984, Hanna-Barbera Productions produced a Saturday morning cartoon version of "The Little Rascals", which aired on ABC

neg: Our Gang filmography released on DVD as "The Little Rascals: Volumes 1-2". In 2003, the VHS tapes went out of print. That spring, Hallmark issued a DVD called "Little Rascals Vols. 3–4", which actually did not completely compile volumes three and four of the Cabin Fever VHS set, but included ten "Our Gang" shorts. On November 13, 2005, ten more "Little Rascals" shorts were issued on a DVD entitled "Little Rascals Collectors Edition III". Throughout the early and mid 1990s, MGM/UA released a handful of the 1938-1944 MGM "Our Gang" shorts on VHS. The 1936 feature film "General Spanky" received both a VHS

neg: The Little Rascals (film) The Little Rascals (film) The Little Rascals is a 1994 American family comedy film produced by Amblin Entertainment, and released by Universal Pictures on August 5, 1994. The film is an adaptation of Hal Roach's "Our Gang", a series of short films of the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s (many of which were broadcast on television as "The Little Rascals") which centered on the adventures of a group of neighborhood children. The film, with a screenplay by Paul Guay, Stephen Mazur, and Penelope Spheeriswho also directedpresents several of the "Our Gang" characters in an updated setting, and features re-interpretations of several

neg: Our Gang "The Little Rascals: Volumes 1–2". Two further Hallmark DVD collections featured ten shorts apiece, and were released in 2003 and 2005, respectively. From 2006 to 2009, Legend Films produced colorized versions of twenty four "Our Gang" comedies (23 Roach entries, and the public domain MGM entry "Waldo's Last Stand"), which were released across five "Little Rascals" DVDs. In 2011, Legend Films released black and white versions of Little Rascals DVDs. RHI Entertainment and Genius Products released an eight-disc DVD set, "The Little Rascals – the Complete Collection," on October 28, 2008. This set includes all 80 Hal Roach-produced "Our Gang"

neg: Pete the Pup in 1933. The plot had a dog catcher who attempts to catch Pete and euthanise him, but is unsuccessful. After Lucenay was fired from the "Our Gang" series in 1932, he retired Peter to Atlantic City, where he was photographed with children at the Steel Pier. Beginning with "Hook and Ladder" (filmed the same year), an unrelated dog played Pete, after which, various unrelated dogs would play the role through 1938. In the 1982 cartoon series produced by Hanna-Barbera, he was voiced by Peter Cullen. In the 1994 feature film remake of "The Little Rascals", Pete is an American Bulldog,

neg: Steven Van Zandt The original members of The Rascals had been feuding for a number of years and Van Zandt was concerned that the induction and subsequent band performance would result in a very public fiasco on live television. Wanting to defuse any confrontation, Van Zandt donned a Little Lord Fauntleroy-type costume for the event and delivered a humorous induction instead of the more traditional speech delivered for other inductees. The Rascals had worn this type of outfit when they debuted on the national scene in 1965. Chase, a fan of Van Zandt's music, saw this performance on VH1's broadcast of the event,

neg: The Beau Hunks Saxophone Quartet, and The Beau Hunks Orchestra. They have recorded for the labels Movies Select Audio, EigenWijs (a division of the VPRO, the Dutch public broadcasting network), Basta Audio-Visuals, and Koch Screen. The Beau Hunks Orchestra was originally a quintet organized to perform soundtrack themes from Hal Roach film studio comedies of the 1930s, including those of Laurel & Hardy, Our Gang, The Little Rascals, Charley Chase, Thelma Todd and the Taxi Boys. The group (whose name derives from a 1931 Laurel and Hardy film "Beau Hunks") gave what was intended to be their only public performance on 18 January

neg: Three Dog Night (album) Dog Night" was "Nobody" b/w "It's for You" in November 1968, followed by "Try a Little Tenderness" b/w "Bet No One Ever Hurt This Bad" in January 1969. The last single released from the album was "One" b/w "Chest Fever" in April 1969. The album's cover art, designed by Gary Burden, originally only had the name of the group on the front cover. After "Nobody" and "Try a Little Tenderness" were released as singles to only moderate success, the band began work on a follow-up album, "Suitable for Framing". During planning for "Suitable for Framing"'s release, however, Three Dog Night

neg: Atlanta Crackers latter sense still attested in the idiom "not all [subject]'s cracked up to be." It was used in the 18th century to denote Irish and Scottish colonists of the Deep South backcountry. The Earl of Dartmouth had this to say in a 1766 correspondence: "I should explain to your Lordship what is meant by Crackers; a name they have got from being great boasters; they are a lawless set of rascals on the frontiers of Virginia, Maryland, the Carolinas, and Georgia, who often change their places of abode." During the period of Reconstruction following the American Civil War, there was

neg: Our Gang filmography Fever began pressing DVD versions of their first 12 "Little Rascals" VHS volumes (with the contents of two VHS volumes included on each DVD), but went out of business before the release was announced in late 1998. Early in 1999, they sold their catalog to Hallmark Entertainment. In April 2000, Hallmark cleared out their warehouse, making all of the "Little Rascals" DVDs and VHS tapes available for retail, but never did an official launch of the Cabin Fever "Little Rascals" DVDs. In August, the first 10 volumes were re-released on VHS with new packaging, and the first two volumes were

neg: Bug Hall Bug Hall Brandon "Bug" Hall (born February 4, 1985) is an American actor. He is best known for his childhood roles as Alfalfa in "The Little Rascals" (1994) and Buster Stupid in "The Stupids" (1996). Brandon Hall, nicknamed "Bug" by his family, was born in Fort Worth, Texas, on February 4, 1985. He is the second oldest in his family. Most popular as a child actor during the 1990s, he is best known for portraying "Our Gang" kid Alfalfa in the 1994 film "The Little Rascals". He and five others in the cast of "The Little Rascals" won a Young

neg: Bingo (folk song) dog leapt over the stile, his name was little Bingo. B with an I — I with an N, N with a G — G with an O; his name was little Bingo: B—I—N—G—O! His name was little Bingo. The farmer loved a cup of good ale, he called it rare good stingo, the farmer loved a cup of good ale, he called it rare good stingo. S—T with an I — I with an N, N with a G — G with an O; He called it rare good stingo: S—T—I—N—G—O! He called it rare good stingo And is

neg: Our Gang Edits to the films were the replacements of the original "Our Gang" title cards with "Little Rascals" titles. In 1983, with the VHS home video market growing, Blackhawk began distributing "Little Rascals" VHS tapes through catalogue, with three shorts per tape. Blackhawk Films was acquired in 1983 by National Telefilm Associates, later being renamed Republic Pictures. Republic would release "Little Rascals" VHS volumes for retail purchase in non-comprehensive collections through the rest of the 1980s and early 1990s. By then, all but 11 of the Roach-era sound films were available on home video. In 1993, Republic Pictures Home Video sold

neg: The Little Rascals Christmas Special train, but rather a vacuum cleaner. Realizing that she confused her sons, she exchanges a coat she had ordered for the train. When she gets sick and the boys realize the truth, they enlist the help of the gang to raise the money to get the coat back. Meanwhile, two neighborhood bullies steal the train set so now there are no gifts for the boys or their mom. A grouchy Salvation Army Santa (Jack Somack) arrives to spread cheer. The Little Rascals Christmas Special The Little Rascals Christmas Special is an animated Christmas television special based on the "Our Gang"

neg: Our Gang purchase of the production rights, the 80 Roach-produced "talkies" were syndicated for television under the title "The Little Rascals" beginning in 1955. Roach's "The Little Rascals" package (now owned by CBS Television Distribution) and MGM's "Our Gang" package (now owned by Turner Entertainment and distributed by Warner Bros. Television) have since remained in syndication. New productions based on the shorts have been made over the years, including a 1994 feature film, "Little Rascals", released by Universal Pictures. Unlike many motion pictures featuring children and based in fantasy, producer/creator Hal Roach rooted "Our Gang" in real life: most of the children

neg: The Little Rascals (animated TV series) In 1979, Fred Wolf produced an animated "The Little Rascals Christmas Special" for NBC. That company's version was further used in animated public service announcements. The animated series and the original live-action "Our Gang" films differ in a number of ways. The gang now lives in a contemporary 1980s setting, with computers and television, which could be assumed that these were the descendants of the original Little Rascals. Buckwheat is now a clever inventor and is interested in science, always creating new devices for the gang, and Darla's eyes were changed from hazel to blue (although this detail was trivial

neg: Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial ending in a variety of sentences from life imprisonment to seven years. The Little Rascals Day Care Center was run by Betsy Kelly, with help from her part-time plumber and golf pro husband, Bob. In January 1989, a parent accused Bob Kelly of abusing her son at Little Rascals. The allegations were investigated by police officer Brenda Toppin and members of the Department of Social Services. In February, three additional children made accusations, and Kelly was arrested in April 1989, charged with child sexual abuse. The police department suggested local parents have their children assessed for possible abuse, and provided

neg: Havanese dog a Havana Silk Dog. Havanese dog Havanese (a Bichon type dog) is the national dog of Cuba, developed from the now extinct "Blanquito de la Habana" ("little white dog of Havana"). The "Blanquito" descended from the also now extinct Bichon Tenerife. It is believed that the Blanquito was eventually cross-bred with other Bichon types, including the Poodle, to create what is now known as the Havanese. Sometimes referred to as "Havana Silk Dogs", this was originally another name for the "Blanquito de la Habana". The Havanese is small in size and sturdy in structure with a tail carried over its

neg: The Cobbler (1923 film) sleeping hobo, who tries to punish them by doing them serious bodily harm. After their dog chases the hobo off, the gang gets the car going again by rigging it with a sail and they sail off into the sunset. The Cobbler (1923 film) The Cobbler is the eighth "Our Gang" short subject comedy released. The "Our Gang" series (later known as "The Little Rascals") was created by Hal Roach in 1922, and continued production until 1944. After the gang wreaks havoc in the local cobbler’s shop, the friendly cobbler takes them on a picnic, during which his old Model

neg: Amour Amour Diamond Dog Collar Amour Amour Diamond Dog Collar The most expensive dog collar in the world is the $3.2 million, diamond-studded Amour Amour, once called “the Bugatti of dog collars”. The chandelier-design, 52-carat collar has over 1,600 hand-set diamonds, with a 7-carat, D-IF (flawless) color-graded, brilliant-shaped centerpiece. The Amour Amour also uses platinum, 18-carat white gold and crocodile leather. The collar has been featured nationally on "E! Entertainment Television"’s "World’s Most Expensive," on "Fox News" "Fox & Friends", an episode of "NBC"’s “It’s Worth What?" and an episode of "ABC’s" “20/20.”<ref name="20/20"></ref> The UK "Daily Mail" covered the collar in its “Diamonds are

neg: The Little Rascals (animated TV series) same technique was also used in previous Hanna-Barbera spin-offs such as "Fonz and the Happy Days Gang" and "Laverne and Shirley in the Army". "The Little Rascals" had been animated for television twice before. In the 1960s, a series of nine clay-animated "Little Rascals Color Specials" were produced for syndication, presumably by Bura & Hardwick, the British studio responsible for "Camberwick Green", using soundtracks from the original "Our Gang" films. The episodes include "Shiver My Timbers", "Our Gang Follies of 1936", "Second Childhood", "Hearts Are Thumps", "Came the Brawn", "Bear Shooters", "Readin' and Writin'", "The Pinch Singer", and "Teacher's Beau".

neg: Our Gang 1990s. CBS Television Distribution, formed by the merger of King World Entertainment with CBS Paramount Domestic Television, owns the rights to the "Little Rascals" trademark and has all media rights to the 1929-1938 Roach shorts, which constitute "The Little Rascals" television package, with certain territory exclusions controlled by Cinematografische Commers Anatalt. CBS offers original black-and-white and colorized prints for syndication. The King World/CBS "Little Rascals" package was featured as exclusive programming (in the United States) for the American Movie Classics network from August 2001 to December 2003, with Frankie Muniz hosting. As part of a month-long tribute to Hal Roach

neg: Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial their television documentaries, "Innocence Lost: The Verdict" (1993) and "Innocence Lost: The Plea" (1997). Both documentaries won Alfred I. duPont--Columbia University Awards. Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial The Little Rascals Day Care Center was a day care in Edenton, in the U.S. state of North Carolina where, from 1989 to 1995, there were arrests, charges and trials of seven people associated with the day care center, including the owner-operators, Betsy and Bob Kelly. In retrospect, the case appeared to reflect day care sex abuse hysteria, including allegations of satanic ritual abuse, and possible conditioned testimony of children. In

neg: Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial The Little Rascals Day Care Center was a day care in Edenton, in the U.S. state of North Carolina where, from 1989 to 1995, there were arrests, charges and trials of seven people associated with the day care center, including the owner-operators, Betsy and Bob Kelly. In retrospect, the case appeared to reflect day care sex abuse hysteria, including allegations of satanic ritual abuse, and possible conditioned testimony of children. In January 1989, allegations were made that Bob Kelly had sexually abused a child. After investigation by a police officer and social worker,

neg: Little Women (1949 film) Movies presented "Little Women" on October 7, 2015 in commemoration of what would have been June Allyson's 98th birthday. Shown before "Little Women" was 1946's "The Secret Heart", 1945's "The Sailor Takes a Wife", 1946's "Two Sisters from Boston", 1947's "Good News", and 1948's "The Bride Goes Wild". The remaining films were 1950's "The Reformer and the Redhead" and 1951's "Too Young to Kiss". Little Women (1949 film) Little Women is a 1949 American feature film with script and music taken directly from the earlier 1933 Hepburn version. Based on Louisa May Alcott's novel of the same name, it was

neg: Time Peace: The Rascals' Greatest Hits white soul label was well earned, "Time Peace" also reached number four on the Billboard Black Albums chart. It was RIAA-certified as a gold record on September 4, 1968. It also grew in critical regard; "Rolling Stone"'s Dave Marsh called it a "glorious chronicle" and Allmusic's Bruce Eder said it is "arguably the greatest greatest-hits album of the '60s." US-Gold (500,000 copies sold). Time Peace: The Rascals' Greatest Hits Time Peace: The Rascals' Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album from the Rascals, released in June 1968. It reached number one on the Billboard Pop Albums chart by September 1968.

neg: Monchhichis (TV series) separate half-hour shows - "Monchhchis" moved to 8:00 a.m. ET, switching slots with rebroadcasts of "Scooby-Doo", the latter of which would move to 9:00 a.m. ET and "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich" remained in the 8:30 a.m. ET slot, as a downgraded package series "The Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" for the remainder of the 1983-84 season. An ad published in comic books designed to promote ABC's 1983-84 Saturday morning lineup listed "The Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" and "Monchhichis" at 8:30 a.m. ET and 9:00 a.m. ET respectively, but this was never the case, as both those listed shows were

neg: Havanese dog Havanese dog Havanese (a Bichon type dog) is the national dog of Cuba, developed from the now extinct "Blanquito de la Habana" ("little white dog of Havana"). The "Blanquito" descended from the also now extinct Bichon Tenerife. It is believed that the Blanquito was eventually cross-bred with other Bichon types, including the Poodle, to create what is now known as the Havanese. Sometimes referred to as "Havana Silk Dogs", this was originally another name for the "Blanquito de la Habana". The Havanese is small in size and sturdy in structure with a tail carried over its back and ears that

neg: Our Gang filmography Rascals on Parade", and "Adventures of Little Rascals". Each of these tapes contained two volumes of the 1983 catalogue releases, making each tape contain six episodes. In addition, Republic made the first two catalogue volumes available for retail. Twelve "Little Rascals" shorts made their way to home video through Spotlite Video in 1986. These also were all previously released on the catalogue Blackhawk releases and contained none of the ones that had been out of print. These were available through retail. Meanwhile, MGM released 20 of its 52 "Our Gang" shorts in a five-volume VHS set with four shorts per

neg: The Rascals thence forwards as simply 'the Rascals'. Bruce Eder, writing for AllMusic, rates the band's 1967 album "Groovin'" as their best, noting the record's soulful core and innovative use of jazz and Latin instrumental arrangements. 1968's "Once Upon A Dream" was the first Rascals album designed from conception as an album, rather than as a vehicle to package their singles (eight of "Groovin""s eleven songs had been released as single A or B sides, most in advance of the album). "Once Upon a Dream", which peaked at #9 on the album charts, contained the single "It's Wonderful". The album's song "My

neg: Our Gang stations bought both packages and played them alongside each other under the "Little Rascals" show banner. The television rights to the silent Pathé "Our Gang" comedies were sold to National Telepix and other distributors, who distributed the films under titles such as "The Mischief Makers" and "Those Lovable Scallawags with Their Gangs". In 1963, Hal Roach Studios, by then run by Roach's son Hal Jr, filed for bankruptcy. A struggling novice syndication agent named Charles King purchased the television rights to "The Little Rascals" in the bankruptcy proceedings and returned the shorts to television. The success of "The Little Rascals"

neg: The Rascals of the group's recordings (informally earning the designation as the "fifth Rascal"). When Atlantic Records signed them, they discovered that another group, Borrah Minnevitch's and Johnny Puleo's 'Harmonica Rascals', objected to their release of records under the name 'The Rascals'. To avoid conflict, managers Sid Bernstein and founder Billy (Amato) Smith decided to rename the group 'The Young Rascals'. The Young Rascals' first television performance was on the program "Hullabaloo" on February 24, 1966, where they performed their debut single "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore". The track reached #23 in Canada and touched the lower reaches of

neg: Pups Is Pups Pups Is Pups Pups Is Pups is a two-reel comedy short subject, part of the "Our Gang" (Little Rascals) series. It was produced and directed by Robert F. McGowan for Hal Roach, and originally released to theatres by M-G-M in 1930. It was the 100th (12th talking) "Our Gang" short that was released. Wheezer attempts to find his puppies after they run off and travel across the city. At the same time, the rest of the gang crash a high-society dog conformation show where Farina is working as a page. The kids bring all manner of wild animal pets (frogs,

neg: Our Gang "Our Gang" actors included: The following is a listing of selected "Our Gang" comedies, considered by Leonard Maltin and Richard W. Bann (in their book "The Little Rascals: The Life and Times of Our Gang") to be among the best and most important in the series. Notes Bibliography Our Gang Our Gang (later known as The Little Rascals or Hal Roach's Rascals) is a series of American comedy short films about a group of poor neighborhood children and their adventures. Created by comedy producer Hal Roach, the series was produced from 1922 to 1944 and is noted for showing children

neg: The Little Ranger and former part-time director Robert A. McGowan transferred to MGM to write the screenplays for the new "Our Gang" shorts. McGowan was the nephew of "Our Gang's" original director and producer Robert F. McGowan, and had directed several mediocre 1920s/early 1930s "Our Gang" shorts himself under the pseudonym "Anthony Mack". "The Little Ranger" was filmed late in June 1938, six weeks after "Hide and Shriek". In their book "The Little Rascals: The Life and Times of Our Gang", film historians Leonard Maltin and Richard W. Bann stated that "The Little Ranger" was "a fine example of what could have been

neg: Shavar Ross Little Rascals". He also appeared in the television show "Benson", as part of a "big brother/little brother"-type charity imposition that the governor made the employees participate in (season 2 ep. 11). Ross had a recurring role as T.C.'s son on the detective drama "Magnum, P.I.". Another recurring role was on the series "Family Matters" as "Weasel". Ross has appeared in over 100 film and episodic television projects throughout his career, including such films as the fifth installment of the "Friday the 13th" movie series "" in 1985 as "Reggie A.K.A. Reggie The Reckless". Additionally, in 1996, after completing four years

neg: Peanuts US Savings Bonds." In 1963 he added a little boy named "5" to the cast, whose sisters were named "3" and "4," and whose father had changed their family name to their ZIP Code, giving in to the way numbers were taking over people's identities. In 1958, a strip in which Snoopy tossed Linus into the air and boasted that he was the first dog ever to launch a human parodied the hype associated with Sputnik 2's launch of Laika the dog into space earlier that year. Another sequence lampooned Little Leagues and "organized" play when all the neighborhood kids

neg: A Pleasant Journey A Pleasant Journey A Pleasant Journey is a 1923 silent short comedy film and the tenth "Our Gang" short subject comedy released. The "Our Gang" series (later known as "The Little Rascals") was created by Hal Roach in 1922, and continued production until 1944. The gang decides to switch places with a group of runaway boys who are supposed to be taken by train back to San Francisco. While aboard the train, the gang wreaks havoc for the other passengers. Jackie rescues his dog, T-Bone, from the baggage compartment and this causes considerable disturbance with the conductor. He later changes

neg: River City Rascals one of the smallest in the league with a population around 25,000. The franchise was inactive during the 1997 and 1998 seasons. On Tuesday, October 27, 1998, O'Fallon Mayor Paul Renaud announced the new name of the team to be the "River City Rascals." Initial ownership of the Rascals consisted of a local group headed by Ken Wilson. The Rascals began play in 1999 in the Western Division of the Frontier League under manager Jack Clark, pitching coach Greg Mathews, and first-base coach Dick Schofield Jr., all previous Major League Baseball players. . The first game played was on Wednesday,

neg: Dog Island, Gambia European known to land on the island was Alvise Cadamosto, a Venetian captain in the service of the Portuguese Prince Henry the Navigator in 1456, who named the island "Ilha de Santo André", on account of a deceased crew member named "André" who they buried there. (In 1651, colonists from the Duchy of Courland built a fort a little upriver on what is now called Kunta Kinteh Island and was then called "St. Andrews island"; evidently, Cadamosto's name got transferred from Dog island to Kunta Kinteh island sometime in the interim.) In 1661, the English captain Robert Holmes arrived on

neg: Santa's Little Helper and Tiger (50th). According to a writer for McClatchy News Service, the rankings were "determined by popularity, name recognition and how long the show lasted." Among fans and critics, Santa's Little Helper has been mostly well received. He ranked seventh in a 2008 poll by "Dog Whisperer"s Cesar Millan that determined the "best-loved television dog of all time." Lassie ranked first in the poll. In addition, he was voted the tenth favorite "Simpsons" character by readers of "Simpsons Comics" in the United Kingdom in 2010. In a list of their top twelve favorite dogs from cartoons, comics, and animation, writers

neg: The Rascals act for the next few years. "A Ray of Hope", "Heaven", "See", and "Carry Me Back" were all modest U.S. hits for the band during late 1968 and 1969; all entered the top 40, but none higher than #24. In Canada, however, the Rascals were still major stars; all these songs went top ten, completing a run of 11 straight Canadian top ten hits for The Rascals from 1967 to 1969. December 1969's "Hold On" broke the run of top 40 US singles for the Rascals, stalling at #51, as well as the run of Canadian top tens, peaking at

neg: The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show Cartoons: The 80s" DVD set. However, It was announced by Warner Archive that all 13 episodes of the "Monchhichis" would be released as a made-on-demand DVD set in April 2017. "The Little Rascals" is not cleared for a DVD release, as was mentioned on the Warner Archive group on Facebook in April 2016, and many of the "Richie Rich" segments in this series were part of two VHS compilations: "Richie Rich: A Dog's Best Friend" and "Richie Rich: Priceless Toys", both of which were released in April 1995. As of August 2018, there are no plans for a full DVD

neg: Bobby Mallon Bobby Mallon Bobby Mallon, born Robert Howard Mallon, (April 7, 1919 - September 10, 2008) was an American actor. He was born in Greybull, Wyoming, USA, and was known for his roles playing Bobby in 13 of the "Our Gang" / "Little Rascals" series of movies produced by Hal Roach. He left show business after being "retired" from the Gang in 1932. He died on September 10, 2008 in Los Angeles, California, USA and was one of the last surviving members of the famed "The Little Rascals" series at the time of his death. He is buried at Mount Sinai

neg: Peter Boyle (née Lewis) and Francis Xavier Boyle. He moved with his family to nearby Philadelphia. Francis was a Philadelphia TV personality from 1951 to 1963. Among many other roles, he played the Western show host Chuck Wagon Pete, as well as hosting the after-school children's program "Uncle Pete Presents the Little Rascals", which showed vintage "Little Rascals" and "Three Stooges" comedy shorts alongside "Popeye" cartoons. He also appeared at times on Ernie Kovacs' morning program on W-PTZ. Boyle's paternal grandparents were Irish immigrants, and his mother was of mostly French and British Isles descent. He was raised Catholic and attended St.

neg: Prince Ring not curious, since he did not ask his name; the prince asked, and the dog said to call it "Snati-Snati". Then they came to a castle, and the dog told him to take service and get a little room for them both. The king quickly esteemed Ring. A counsellor named Red told him that it was odd, when Ring had done so little. The king set both Ring and Red to cutting trees; Ring took two axes, and Snati-Snati cut as well, so that they cut more than twice what Red cut. Growing more jealous, Red said that the king

neg: Courtland Mead as Uh-huh in the 1994 feature-film adaptation of "The Little Rascals". During 1997 he appeared on Late Night with Conan O'Brien and appeared in a commercial for Pizza Hut. The following year he co-starred with Jonathan Taylor Thomas and Brad Renfro in Disney's "Tom and Huck". He also played Howard in "Corrina, Corrina" with Whoopi Goldberg, Jack Merchant in "Hellraiser IV", and Kirk Cameron's youngest brother in the short-lived WB sitcom "Kirk". Mead had spoken parts in "The Haunting", based on the Shirley Jackson novel "The Haunting of Hill House", Disney's "Ariel the Little Mermaid", and 1995's "Babe". Mead also

neg: Diogenes was called a dog he replied, "I fawn on those who give me anything, I yelp at those who refuse, and I set my teeth in rascals." Diogenes believed human beings live artificially and hypocritically and would do well to study the dog. Besides performing natural body functions in public with ease, a dog will eat anything, and make no fuss about where to sleep. Dogs live in the present without anxiety, and have no use for the pretensions of abstract philosophy. In addition to these virtues, dogs are thought to know instinctively who is friend and who is foe.

neg: Our Gang most cases well earlier. This led to rumors of an "Our Gang/Little Rascals" "curse", rumors further popularized by a 2002 "E! True Hollywood Story" documentary entitled "The Curse of the Little Rascals". The Snopes.com website debunks the rumor of an "Our Gang" curse, stating that there was no pattern of unusual deaths when taking all of the major "Our Gang" stars into account, despite the deaths of a select few. The children's work in the series was largely unrewarded in later years, although Spanky McFarland got a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame posthumously in 1994. Neither he nor

neg: Jet Jurgensmeyer Jet Jurgensmeyer Jet Jurgensmeyer (born ) is an American child actor. He played the role of Spanky in the 2014 film "The Little Rascals Save the Day", and Bobby Anderson in the 2016 Disney Channel television film "Adventures in Babysitting". Jurgensmeyer was born and raised in Nashville, Tennessee, where his parents owned a live music and dinner show restaurant. Jurgensmeyer made his television debut with a guest role on the CBS television series "" in 2010. In 2012 he was cast as Spanky, one of the lead roles, in Alex Zamm's 2014 film "The Little Rascals Save the Day". He

neg: Monchhichis (TV series) Monchhichis (TV series) Monchhichis is an American cartoon series based on the stuffed toy line of dolls, released by the Japanese company Sekiguchi Corporation. Produced by Hanna-Barbera, it premiered on ABC on September 10, 1983 as part of "The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show", replacing "Pac-Man" (which by then, had been given its own half-hour time slot) from the previous season. The series aired as part of a package show with "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich" through the end of 1983, but as early as January 7, 1984, because of lower-than-anticipated ratings, the package show was split up into two

neg: White Christmas (film) Chase appears un-billed, as the character Doris Lenz ("Mutual, I'm sure!"). Future Academy Award winner George Chakiris also appears as one of the stone-faced black-clad dancers surrounding Rosemary Clooney in "Love, You Didn't Do Right by Me". John Brascia leads the dance troupe and appears opposite Vera-Ellen throughout much of the movie, particularly in the "Mandy" and "Choreography" numbers. The photo Vera-Ellen shows of her brother Benny (the one Phil refers to as "Freckle-faced Haynes, the dog-faced boy") is actually a photo of Carl Switzer, who played Alfalfa in The Little Rascals, in an army field jacket and helmet liner.

neg: Good Old Days (Leroy Shield song) was among those revived by modern Swing artists The Beau Hunks for their Leroy Shield tribute album in 1992. Good Old Days (Leroy Shield song) "Good Old Days", is a 1930 tune written by Leroy Shield (October 2, 1893 – January 9, 1962) which was the theme song for Hal Roach's "Our Gang" comedies, now known as "The Little Rascals". The tune was originally written for "Teacher's Pet" where it was used repeatedly, and then was used in every subsequent "Little Rascals" comedy. The tune caught on immediately, and NBC Radio Network show Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten also set lyrics to the

neg: Good Old Days (Leroy Shield song) Good Old Days (Leroy Shield song) "Good Old Days", is a 1930 tune written by Leroy Shield (October 2, 1893 – January 9, 1962) which was the theme song for Hal Roach's "Our Gang" comedies, now known as "The Little Rascals". The tune was originally written for "Teacher's Pet" where it was used repeatedly, and then was used in every subsequent "Little Rascals" comedy. The tune caught on immediately, and NBC Radio Network show Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten also set lyrics to the melody. Laurel & Hardy used the tune in a prison schoolroom scene for their comedy "Pardon Us". The tune

neg: The Great Mike friend, Speck. And that's about what he is. Switzer's dialogue consists of little more than saying "Gee willikers" or words to that effect over and over and over again and grinning like he's still 8 years old. He was 17 when this picture was made and seems to be sober, which was a rare thing for Alfalfa after he out grew the Little Rascals series. Shame to see a former leading man reduced to this level. Original score written by Lee Zahler, performed by MGM studio orchestra The Great Mike The Great Mike is a 1944 American film directed by

neg: The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show which could have replaced "Monchhichis", and if true, that may explain why the package show was rebranded to remove "Monchhichis" from the title, and the latter may have aired on ABC for just over three months. Since "The Little Rascals" segment was co-produced by King World Productions, the rights to that segment are under different ownership than the others – CBS Television Distribution currently owns the rights. The "Richie Rich" and "Monchhichis" segments have been incorporated into the Warner Bros. library, due to various corporate changes involving Hanna-Barbera. In 2010, one episode ("Tickle Pickle") was part of the "Saturday Morning

neg: Our Gang as Alfalfa, and Ross Bagley as Buckwheat; with cameos by the Olsen twins, Whoopi Goldberg, Mel Brooks, Reba McEntire, Daryl Hannah, Donald Trump and Raven-Symoné. "The Little Rascals" was a moderate success for Universal, bringing in $51,764,950 at the box office. In 2014, Universal Pictures released a direct-to-video film, "The Little Rascals Save the Day". This was a second film loosely based on the series and featuring interpretations of classic "Our Gang" shorts, including "Helping Grandma", "Mike Fright", and "Birthday Blues". The film was directed by Alex Zamm, and starred Jet Jurgensmeyer as Spanky, Drew Justice as Alfalfa, Eden Wood

neg: Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial convictions of both Robert Kelly and Dawn Wilson, stating that there were legal errors by the prosecution. On May 23, 1997, the prosecution dropped all charges related to the Little Rascals case against the two. The state dropped its charges against Shelly Stone, Darlene Harris and Robin Byrum. Byrum had by then spent one year in prison awaiting trial. After serving three years in jail, Scott Privott had his bond reduced from $1 million to $50,000, and he was released on bond. Rather than face a trial, Scott Privott accepted a "no contest" plea. PBS' Frontline followed the case in

neg: Groovin' (The Young Rascals album) the psychedelic genre that they would explore further on "Once Upon a Dream". Eight of "Groovin"'s eleven songs were issued by Atlantic Records as single A- or B-sides. The three songs specific to the album are "Find Somebody", "I Don't Love You Anymore", and the Rascals' cover of "A Place in the Sun". "If You Knew", upon its initial release as the "B" side of the single "(I've Been) Lonely Too Long", was jointly credited to all the Rascals' members; the writing credit was changed upon the album's release. Atlantic Records was at first reluctant to release the title song

neg: The Little Rascals (film) of the original shorts. It was the first collaboration by Guay and Mazur, whose subsequent comedies were "Liar Liar" and "Heartbreakers". Another film based on "Our Gang", "The Little Rascals Save the Day", was released as a direct-to-video feature in 2014. Spanky McFarland (Travis Tedford) is the president of the "He-Man Woman Haters Club" with many school-aged boys from around the neighborhood as members. Alfalfa Switzer (Bug Hall), Spanky's best friend, has been chosen to be the driver for the club's prize-winning go-kart, "The Blur", in the upcoming Soap Box Derby go-kart race. Alfalfa, however, is not present during this

neg: Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial to Farmville due to local publicity. "The attention became national...May (1991) with the airing of a documentary, 'Innocence Lost,' on the PBS series "Frontline", which took the position that abuse of the extent alleged by the state was impossible." In March 1992, "Mr. Kelly, 43 years old, (was) facing 100 charges of sexually abusing a dozen children in 1988 and 1989 at the Little Rascals Day Care Center...Originally there were 248 charges involving 22 children, but the prosecution had withdrawn many charges while Judge D. Marsh McLelland...ha(d) dismissed others." "The assistant district attorney said, "their reactions fit the pattern of

neg: Just a Little (The Beau Brummels song) band's 2000 "Live!" album. The Young Rascals recorded a cover version of the song for their 1966 eponymous debut album. The Lotus, a Hong Kong Pop band with Sam Hui (許冠傑) as the lead singer, covered it on their 1967 SP album "Just A Little/Cute Little June" with the local Diamond Records. Them covered it on their 1970 eponymous album. In 1974, Sam Hui (許冠傑), former lead singer of The Lotus, re-wrote the lyrics in Chinese and recorded it in Cantonese language under title name of 等玉人, on his "鬼馬雙星" LP album with Polydor Records. Hong Kong Local Band also

neg: Our Gang versions of their first 12 "Little Rascals" VHS volumes (with the contents of two VHS volumes included on each DVD), but went out of business in 1998 before their release. The "Little Rascals" home video rights were then sold to Hallmark Entertainment in 1999, who released the DVDs without an official launch while cleaning out their warehouse in early 2000. Hallmark colorized a few Our Gang shorts and released them across 8 VHS tapes. Later that year, the first 10 Cabin Fever volumes were re-released on VHS with new packaging, and the first two volumes were released on DVD as

neg: Sid Bernstein to perform together for charity. During the Beatles Shea concert, Bernstein had the phrase "The Rascals are coming!" displayed on the Shea Stadium scoreboard. "I had met the Rascals in the summer of '65 though Billy Smith (Amato) who actually discovered this group in Westhampton Long Island playing at a nightclub called the Barge. I put their name up on the scoreboard (at Shea) - 'The Rascals are coming! The Rascals are coming!' A lot of people who hadn't seen pictures of them thought they were a black group. I sensed something big about them." Brian Epstein demanded the Shea

neg: The Very Best of The Rascals Rascals. The single version of "It's Wonderful" ends with a coda of "Mardi Gras"-style special effects and party sounds that were not included in the album version. Tracks 15 and 16 are CD only bonus tracks. The Very Best of The Rascals The Very Best of The Rascals is a compilation album from The Rascals released in July 1993 by Rhino/Atlantic. This compilation contains nearly all of their Atlantic singles, in chronological order, released from 1965 through 1970. The first nine singles are performed by The Young Rascals (the band's former name), while the last seven tracks are credited to

neg: The Very Best of The Rascals The Very Best of The Rascals The Very Best of The Rascals is a compilation album from The Rascals released in July 1993 by Rhino/Atlantic. This compilation contains nearly all of their Atlantic singles, in chronological order, released from 1965 through 1970. The first nine singles are performed by The Young Rascals (the band's former name), while the last seven tracks are credited to The Rascals. All three of their "Billboard" Hot 100 number-one singles are included here: "Good Lovin'", "Groovin'", and "People Got To Be Free". In addition, their hit singles "How Can I Be Sure" and "A Beautiful

neg: Along Came a Dog in the nest, and they were hatching. When all the eggs were hatched, the dog led the little red hen and her five chicks back to the barn. On the way back to the barn, they were attacked by a hawk. The hawk grabbed the little red hen and tried to fly up. The dog launched himself at the hawk, which flew away. Then the dog, the little red hen, and the five chicks went back to the barn. Joe saw what happened and welcomed them back home. The dog has earned Joe's trust that it will help protect his

neg: Monchhichis (TV series) first time, as part of their Hanna-Barbera Classics Collection. This is a Manufacture-on-Demand (MOD) release, available exclusively through Warner's online store and Amazon.com. Monchhichis (TV series) Monchhichis is an American cartoon series based on the stuffed toy line of dolls, released by the Japanese company Sekiguchi Corporation. Produced by Hanna-Barbera, it premiered on ABC on September 10, 1983 as part of "The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show", replacing "Pac-Man" (which by then, had been given its own half-hour time slot) from the previous season. The series aired as part of a package show with "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich" through

neg: Santa's Little Helper real-life breed will paint a different picture — of dogs that are peaceful, affectionate, [and] not given to drooling, panting". Some ideas for episodes featuring Santa's Little Helper come from reality. The plot of "Dog of Death" was based on Swartzwelder's experiences with his own dog, which had also suffered from bloat. However, unlike the events in the episode, Swartzwelder's dog did not receive treatment as the operation was too expensive and the dog was too old. "The Gold Coast Bulletin"s Ryan Ellem commented in 2005 that the Simpson family's dilemma with the cost of the veterinary procedure is a

neg: Oriental Heroes Heroes" is the book's official English name. Its Chinese name is pronounced in Cantonese, "Lùhng Fú Mùhn" (). This name translates as "Dragon Tiger Gate" in English, and is in reference to the name of the fictional kungfu school and organization that is a major subject matter in the book. Oriental Heroes was first published in 1970 under the title "Little Rascals" (). It featured stories about young people living in public housing estates in Hong Kong fighting gangsters and criminals. The heroes of the stories exhibited antisocial behaviours, but routinely fought for justice. In the early years of the

neg: Our Gang filmography reels (approximately 17 to 20 minutes) long except "Small Talk", which is three reels (26 minutes) long. Subsequent shorts (1936's "Bored of Education" through 1938's "Hide and Shriek") are one reel (10 minutes) in length. Also in 1936, an "Our Gang" feature-length film, "General Spanky", was released. Many of the shorts were edited for television over the years, and distributor King World Productions removed several of the shorts from their "Little Rascals" television package. Shorts that were either edited for, or withheld from, television broadcast are noted as such. These one-reel sound "Our Gang" shorts were produced and distributed by

neg: Na Gruagaichean “You are tired, hunter of the deer,” said she, “and vexed because the old dog has allowed the big stag to escape.” ”I am tired, indeed, and grieved, that the grey dog’s best days have passed,” answered the hunter. “Courage, and take this dog with you,” said the second maiden, “and there is not a four-hoofed creature on the face of the earth, from the little hare to the full-antlered stag, but he will catch, and bring to you.” “What is his name?” asked the hunter. She replied that it was Brodum. He took the leash out of her hand,

neg: Deltasonic to Mute records), the Zutons, The Dead 60's, The Little Flames, The Rascals, The Basement Candie Payne, and their first long-term signing from outside Liverpool, The Longcut followed by The Suzukis. Deltasonic is also a publishing company, and had success in 2009 with Miles Kane, and The Last Shadow Puppets #1 album, "The Age of the Understatement". As a fully independent record label, Deltasonic's first album release for 2010 was by The Suzukis. In May 2014, Alan Wills was killed in a cycling accident at the age of 52, the label will continue. Deltasonic has continued and focuses on managing

neg: The Little Dog Laughed The Little Dog Laughed The Little Dog Laughed is a 2006 comedy play by Douglas Carter Beane. The four characters are an actor, Mitchell, his acerbic agent Diane, a hustler named Alex, and Alex's girlfriend Ellen. When Mitchell and Alex become involved in a physical relationship, Diane is concerned that what she describes as Mitchell's "slight recurring case of homosexuality" will derail his career before it gets started. The play originally was produced off-Broadway at the Second Stage Theatre. It opened on 10 January 2006 and closed on February 26, 2006. Scott Ellis directed Neal Huff as Mitchell, Julie White

neg: Dog River (Ontario) Dog River (Ontario) Dog River is a river located northwest of Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada. It enters the northern end of Big Dog Lake and drains at the southern end, continuing to Little Dog Lake and then to its confluence with the Matawin River to form Kaministiquia River. The name "Kaministiquia" comes from an Ojibwe word meaning "where the rivers meet". It derives its name from a large effigy of a dog dug into the ridge separating Big and Little Dog Lakes. Ojibwe Indians created the effigy to honour a dog which had alerted their sleeping village of an impending

neg: Raven-Symoné over 73,000 copies in the US. In 1993, one year after "The Cosby Show" ended, Raven-Symoné landed the role of Nicole Lee on the show "Hangin' with Mr. Cooper". She made her debut in the first episode of the show's second season, and remained until the series finale in 1997. In 1994, during her time on the show "Hangin' with Mr. Cooper", Raven-Symoné had her first big screen role in the movie "The Little Rascals", playing Stymie's girlfriend. "The Little Rascals" earned $67.3 million worldwide during its theatrical run. In 1996, Raven-Symoné and her father founded RayBlaze Records, in which

neg: David Edwards (footballer) indoor soft play centre in Shrewsbury called Little Rascals. In 2017, Edwards launched his charity, The Little Rascals Foundation, aiming to help children with disabilities. The charity launch event, hosted by Jacqui Oatley with guest speaker Kit Symons, in the absence of Wales national football team manager Chris Coleman, was held at the New Meadow, the home of Edwards' hometown club Shrewsbury Town, and raised just under £13,000. Edwards wrote an autobiography, "Living My Dream", which was released in December 2017. All proceeds went to his foundation. Shrewsbury Town Wolverhampton Wanderers David Edwards (footballer) David Alexander Edwards (born 3 February