query: what kind of dog is in the movie hachi a dog 's tale

pos: Hachi: A Dog's Tale sources state that he died in March 1935 (9 years and 9 months after Professor Ueno's death). The film score of "Hachi" was composed by Jan A. P. Kaczmarek. Hachi: A Dog's Tale Hachi: A Dog's Tale is a 2009 English-language drama film. Based on the true story of a faithful Akita Inu, the titular Hachikō, it is directed by Lasse Hallström, written by Stephen P. Lindsey and Kaneto Shindo, and stars Richard Gere, Joan Allen and Sarah Roemer. The film is a remake of the 1987 Japanese film "Hachikō Monogatari". "Hachi: A Dog's Tale" premiered at the Seattle International

pos: Hachi: A Dog's Tale Hachi: A Dog's Tale Hachi: A Dog's Tale is a 2009 English-language drama film. Based on the true story of a faithful Akita Inu, the titular Hachikō, it is directed by Lasse Hallström, written by Stephen P. Lindsey and Kaneto Shindo, and stars Richard Gere, Joan Allen and Sarah Roemer. The film is a remake of the 1987 Japanese film "Hachikō Monogatari". "Hachi: A Dog's Tale" premiered at the Seattle International Film Festival on June 13, 2009, and its first theatrical release was in Japan on August 8. Sony Pictures Entertainment decided to forgo a U.S. theatrical release. The film

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale picking him up to go, presumably to the afterlife. Ronnie concludes his story of why Hachi will forever be his hero. The story has clearly moved the class, with some students holding back tears, including those who had laughed at the beginning. After school, Ronnie, coming off the school bus, is met by his dad and his own puppy, also named Hachi. The film ends with Ronnie and Hachi walking down the same tracks where Parker and the previous Hachi had spent so much time together. The movie was based on the real Japanese Akita dog Hachiko, who was born

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale was given a UK theatrical release on March 12, 2010, courtesy of Entertainment Film Distributors, and opened in over 25 countries throughout 2009 and 2010. The film's foreign box office returns total $46.7 million as of January 2011. Hachi is a story of love and devotion between a dog and a man, and based on the true story of . The story is told by Ronnie, the man's grandson. When Ronnie has to give a presentation at school about a personal hero, his chosen subject is his grandfather's dog, Hachiko. Despite his classmates' laughing, Ronnie tells the story of how

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale collar as "Hachi" (ハ) — Japanese for the number 8—signifying good fortune, even though the puppy's life so far has seemed anything but lucky. Thus the puppy acquires his name, 'Hachiko, or Hachi for short, and although Parker's wife, Cate, is opposed to keeping the puppy, eventually she relents upon realizing how strong the bond between Parker and Hachi has become. Over the next year or so, Parker and Hachi become even closer. Parker tries, but Hachi refuses to do dog-like activities such as chasing and fetching. One morning, Parker leaves for work and Hachi follows him to the train

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale station and wait every day. As time passes, Cate sells the house and Hachi is sent to live with Parker and Cate's daughter Andy, her husband Michael, and their baby Ronnie. However, Hachi escapes and finds his way back to the station, where he sits at his usual spot. Andy arrives and takes him home, but after seeing how depressed the dog is she lets him out to return to the station. Hachi waits every day at the train station and sleeps in the rail yard at night. He is fed daily by the train station workers who knew the

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale of 5.8/10. On May 19, 2012, a bronze statue of Hachiko the dog was placed at the train depot at Woonsocket Depot Square, Woonsocket, Rhode Island, where "Hachi" was filmed. The train depot at One Depot Square has been named Hachiko Place. The Rhode Island statue's dedication ceremony was part of the Cherry Blossom Festival held in three Rhode Island towns: Pawtucket, Central Falls, and Woonsocket. Dignitaries including the Mayor of Woonsocket and the Consul General of Japan attended the ceremony. Two cherry blossom trees were planted by the statue. A visitor from New Jersey's Akita-mix (also named Hachi) was

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale in Ōdate, Japan in 1923. After the death of his owner, Ueno Hidesaburō in 1925, Hachiko returned to the Shibuya train station the next day and every day after that for the next nine years until he died in March 1935. A bronze statue of Hachiko is in front of the Shibuya train station in his honor. Hachikō is known in Japanese as chūken Hachikō (忠犬ハチ公) "faithful dog Hachikō", "hachi" meaning "eight" and "kō" meaning "affection." The majority of filming took place in Bristol, Rhode Island and Woonsocket, Rhode Island. The only spoken reference to the actual location where filming

neg: Jock of the Bushveld miserable living in a town and gave the dog to his friend Tom Barnett, who ran a supply store in what became Mozambique. One night when Tom Barnett called him, he mistakenly shot Jock, because he was thought to be the dog killing chickens on the farm (when Jock had meanwhile already killed the other intruding dog). See Gelert and "Faithful Hound" folk-tale motif, which lives on as an urban legend. It is classified as Aarne–Thompson type 178A. The exact location of Jock´s grave is unfortunately not officially marked or known. However, in 1947 Fitzpatrick´s daughter Cecily Niven, backtracked her

neg: Once Upon a Dog Once Upon a Dog Once Upon a Dog ("Once Upon a Time There Lived a Dog", ("Zhil-byl pyos")) is an acclaimed Soviet animated cartoon, adapted from a Ukrainian folk tale. The cartoon won the first place at the 1983 International Film Festival in Odense and a special prize at the 1983 festival in Annecy. The day comes when an old watchdog becomes useless but the masters, being kind, decide not to drive him away. However, they become exasperated when the Dog is indifferent during a burglary. The Dog is kicked out and goes to the forest, where he meets the

neg: My Dog Skip a number of Jack Russell terriers were used in filming, two of which were Moose, and Moose's son Enzo who both portrayed Eddie on NBC's sitcom "Frasier". The original dog in the book, Skip, was actually a Smooth Haired Fox Terrier, and not a Jack Russell portrayed in the movie. My Dog Skip My Dog Skip is a memoir by Willie Morris published by Random House in 1995. "My Dog Skip" is the story about nine-year-old Willie Morris growing up in Yazoo City, Mississippi, a tale of a boy and his dog in a small, sleepy Southern town that teaches

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale invited to participate at the ribbon-cutting ceremony as a "real-life stand-in for Hachiko". Animal trainer Mark Harden and his team trained the three Akitas — Leyla, Chico and Forrest — who played the role of Hachi in the movie. Harden adopted Chico after the movie was completed. The Blackstone Valley Heritage Corridor and the Blackstone Valley Tourism Council have created a handout with useful info for people who want to take a tour of the movie locations for "Hachi" According to the movie's closing cards, the real Hachiko died in March 1934, while the earlier movie, "Hachikō Monogatari", and other

neg: Doraemon: Nobita in the Wan-Nyan Spacetime Odyssey his underling. After being freed from prison, the others stage a mission to rescue Doraemon and take the Noradium back. Doraemon manages to break the Ray of Evolution and escapes from the machine with Shami (whom Nekojara abandons) while Nobita and Hachi successfully stop the time machine from functioning. However, a meteor hits the machine and sinks it, rendering the Noradium unusable. Hachi is also sent underwater and as Nobita rescues Hachi from drowning, Hachi learns that he is in fact Ichi and is the elderly dog shown in the beginning of the film. He remembers that he had stored

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale his grandfather, Professor Parker Wilson, finds a lost puppy which has been freighted to America from Japan and accidentally left at the train station of the Professor's small Rhode Island hometown. The professor ends up taking the puppy home, planning to search out its intended destination and send it on to its real owner. However the search for the puppy's owner is unsuccessful, and Parker and the puppy begin to form a close connection. From his friend Ken, a Japanese professor, Parker learns that the dog is of the Japanese Akita breed. Ken also translates the symbol on the puppy's

neg: Dreams of Joy his art, his growing love for Joy and his granddaughter Samantha, his friendship with Pearl, and his devotion to May. The Dog is Tao, the village artist who Joy marries. As Pearl sees it, the question is what kind of Dog will Tao turn out to be. “’A Dog can be violent. . . Is he the kind of Dog you can trust and love, or will he bite you’”. Unfortunately Joy’s passionate view of Tao as a good Dog turns out to be false. Tao is a poor husband, an indifferent father, and a young man devoted to seeking

neg: Diamond (dog) every object there is inexhaustible meaning; the eye sees in it what the eye brings means of seeing.' To Newton and to Newton's dog Diamond, what a different pair of Universes; while the painting on the optical retina of both was, most likely, the same!" Nevertheless, Diamond is the subject of several anecdotes concerning Newton. In another tale, Newton is said to have claimed that the dog discovered two theorems in a single morning. He added, however, that "one had a mistake and the other had a pathological exception." Diamond (dog) Diamond was, according to legend, Sir Isaac Newton's favourite

neg: A Dog Named Christmas million and ABC's "Desperate Housewives" at 12.6 million, but outperformed Fox's "The Simpsons" (9 million) and "Family Guy" (8.5 million). The movie was shot in the Southey and Earl Grey area, located in Saskatchewan, Canada. A Dog Named Christmas A Dog Named Christmas is a 2009 American/Canadian television film that debuted on CBS as a "Hallmark Hall of Fame" movie on November 29, 2009. The film was produced by Brent Shields, directed by Peter Werner and written by Jenny Wingfield, who based the script from a novel of the same name by Greg Kincaid. A tale of a young man

neg: Shippeitaro the monkey, fox, "kappa", "tanuki" (racoon dog), hare, and wolf kind devouring the human sacrifice, and in the culminating scene depicts Shippeitarō defeating wolves. In Japanese folklore studies, the "Shippeitarō" story is classed under the tale type , categorized as Type 91 by Seki. This general tale group is more broad, and includes tales where a dog is not involved at all. Since the story concludes with the heroes halting the practice of offering maidens as human sacrifice, it draws a parallel to the legend of Saint George and the Dragon, and there is some similarities also to the story

neg: Tale of a Dog Tale of a Dog Tale of a Dog is a 1944 "Our Gang" short comedy film directed by Cyril Endfield. It was the 219th "Our Gang" short to be released, and the penultimate film in the series. "Tale of a Dog" was sold to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer not as an "Our Gang" comedy but as part of its "MGM Miniatures" variety series. Buckwheat finds his friend Big Shot Jones moping about the train yard: it seems that Big Shot's father has ordered him to get rid of his dog. Instead of taking the dog to the pound, Big Shot intends

neg: The Hakkenden with hak (八), or hachi, meaning "eight", the ken (犬) meaning "dog", and the shi (士) meaning "warrior". (The word "den" (伝) at the end of the title means "legend", so the title of the series can be translated as "The Legend of the Eight Dogs".) Throughout the series, each dog warrior recognizes the other through three distinguishing features: a family name starting with the word "inu" (meaning dog), a birthmark in the shape of a peony (the emblem of the Satomi clan) and a bead containing a kanji character that reflects eight of the fundamental virtues of Confucianism. They

neg: Melanesian mythology on their backs the bowl that once was in the house of Binama. From New Britain comes the following tale of the dog and the kangaroo. One day when the kangaroo was going along, followed by the dog, he ate a yellow "lapua"-fruit and was asked by the dog, when the latter came up with him, "Tell me, what have you eaten that your mouth is so yellow?" The kangaroo replied, "There is some of it on yonder log," pointing to a pile of filth; whereupon the dog, thinking that it was good, ran quickly and ate it up, only

neg: A Watchdog's Tale A Watchdog's Tale A Watchdog's Tale (Traditional Chinese: , literally "Friends of Dogs"), is a 2010 TVB modern drama series. Lai Chun Sing (Kent Cheng) has been in the police force for 30 years. During one investigation, his assistant police dog sacrificed its life to save him. Struck by the death, Sing decided to join the Police Dog Unit. In 25 years, he advanced from a dog caretaker to an instructor and he now plans to use his retirement money to open a dog care center, allowing dog owners to bring their dogs for training and play. Sing's wife died

neg: A Dog Named Christmas A Dog Named Christmas A Dog Named Christmas is a 2009 American/Canadian television film that debuted on CBS as a "Hallmark Hall of Fame" movie on November 29, 2009. The film was produced by Brent Shields, directed by Peter Werner and written by Jenny Wingfield, who based the script from a novel of the same name by Greg Kincaid. A tale of a young man with a learning disability, named Todd McCray (Noel Fisher) living with his parents in the rural midwest. The story takes place over a two-week period over the Christmas holidays when the local animal shelter launches

neg: Scruff (TV series) A Mushroom Omelette, Going Up the Rock, Where's Miaow. Too Much Sun: It's Time to Say Goodbye, Unless & Unnecessary, Too Much Sun, The Last of His Kind, A Testing Time. Smells Like An Adventure: The Hero of Navell, Scruff & Peter Ltd., That's Not For Playing With, Smells Like an Adventure, Princess Always On His Mind. What Will We Do With this Dog?: Wanted, A Home, What Will We Do With This Dog, The Course of Three Dogs, Craving for Eggs, Christmas is Almost Here! Circus Dog: Preying Around, A Circus Dog, The Circus Star, Fox Hunting, Bringing the

neg: Tale of a Dog the "MGM Miniatures" banner resulted in it being the only one of the last five "Our Gang" shorts to make a profit, according to financial data prepared by MGM in 1956. Tale of a Dog Tale of a Dog is a 1944 "Our Gang" short comedy film directed by Cyril Endfield. It was the 219th "Our Gang" short to be released, and the penultimate film in the series. "Tale of a Dog" was sold to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer not as an "Our Gang" comedy but as part of its "MGM Miniatures" variety series. Buckwheat finds his friend Big Shot Jones

neg: Tale of a Dog (in a stereotypical southern African American dialect) "My, oh my; that shol' is good news!" "Dancing Romeo", released the same month as "Tale of a Dog", was the last "Our Gang" comedy to be filmed and released. However, pre-production began on "Dancing Romeo" first, making "Tale of a Dog" the final film in the series to go into production. The final three films in the series were all directed by Cyril Endfield in late 1943, and released in April 1944. "Tale of a Dog" was the only "Our Gang" film completed for the 1943-44 film season. Issuing the short under

neg:
Dictum de omni et nullo for any subkind of that kind.
 Example: (1) Dogs are mammals.
 (2) Mammals have livers.
 Therefore (3) dogs have livers. Premise (1) states that "dog" is a subkind of the kind "mammal".
 Premise (2) is a (universal affirmative) claim about the kind "mammal".
 Statement (3) concludes that what is true of the kind "mammal" is true of the subkind "dog". Dictum de nullo is the related principle that whatever is denied of a kind is likewise denied of any subkind of that kind.
 Example: (1) Dogs are mammals.
 (4) Mammals do not have gills.
 Therefore (5) dogs

neg: Foxy by Proxy of root beer!" At this point, Bugs (with his fox costume back on) stamps fox tracks to mislead this hound, which lead to train tracks, which the dog continues to follow. Once the dog reaches Bugs and tries to get him, Bugs questions what kind of tracks the dog was following, which ends up putting the dog on the front of a locomotive, while the dog exclaims that he caught a train. Meanwhile, the other dogs have caught up to Bugs in his costume and he tries to evade them, but to no avail. When he reveals that he is

neg: Tale of the doomed prince a snake from biting the prince in his sleep. Thus, one of the prince’s fates is defeated. Some time after that the prince goes for a walk with his dog. The dog began speaking (the dog possibly bites the prince), and told the prince he was meant to be killed by the dog. Fleeing from the dog, he runs to a lake where he is seized by a crocodile who, instead of killing him, enlists his help in its fight against a demon (or a water spirit) This is where the tale breaks off. This story is an example of

neg: Louise by the Shore is not exactly easy fodder for cartoon lovers, but could please viewers who want more out of an animation film than just action-packed gags." Mintzer compared the film to "The Red Turtle", "another unique 2D tale of Crusoe-esque abandon that was also made by a veteran filmmaker", but wrote that "Louise by the Shore" differs with its "more dark and probing character study". "Screen Daily"'s Wendy Ide wrote: "The relationship between Louise (Dominique Frot) and the dog Pepper (voiced by Laguionie) is reminiscent of that between the old man and his dog in Paul and Sandra Fierlinger's "My Dog Tulip",

neg: Soccer Dog: The Movie becomes the coach of the Stampede. On Rotten Tomatoes, "Soccer Dog: The Movie" currently holds 63% of audience score. "Soccer Dog: The Movie" was followed by a sequel, "" (2004). Soccer Dog: The Movie Soccer Dog: The Movie is a 1999 American direct-to-video comedy film that follows a dog who has an uncanny ability to play soccer. The film stars James Marshall and Olivia d'Abo. It was written by Daniel Forman and co-produced and directed by Tony Giglio. The movie begins with a now grown-up Alden (James Marshall) telling the story of his childhood in an orphanage, and how his

neg: Show Dogs corny laughs, this reeks of the kind of material you'd have the misfortune of discovering in the bargain bin under the merciless fluorescent lights of your local soulless superstore. It is bleak indeed. Your family deserves better." Peter Hartlaub of the San Francisco Chronicle gave the film 0/4 stars and strongly criticized, among other things, the dated production, the terrible jokes, and the virtually nonexistent sense of pacing, ultimately concluding that ""Show Dogs" is really bad, even for a talking-dog movie" and that "we all deserve a better live-action talking-dog movie than this." In contrast, Michael Rechtshaffen of "The Hollywood

neg:
Dictum de omni et nullo do not have gills. Premise (1) states that "dog" is a subkind of the kind "mammal".
 Premise (4) is a (universal negative) claim about the kind "mammal".
 Statement (5) concludes that what is denied of the kind "mammal" is denied of the subkind "dog". Each of these two principles is an instance of a valid argument form known as universal hypothetical syllogism in first-order predicate logic. In Aristotelean syllogistic, they correspond respectively to the two argument forms, Barbara and Celarent. Dictum de omni et nullo In Aristotelean logic, dictum de omni et nullo (Latin: "the maxim of all and none")

neg: Mike and the Mad Dog 30, 2012, Russo said that the decision to part ways with Francesa was the biggest one of his life, which was made by himself. He still asked, "You think I did the right thing?" Russo said, "It's almost like in the last four years, it's almost like I’ve forgotten I was at FAN for so long. This (Sirius/XM's "Mad Dog Radio") is a different kind of element, a different kind of show. It's all-consuming. It's so different than what I was used to", Russo said. "You forget what you accomplished in that 20-year period. It's almost like I forget I

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale station and refuses to leave until Parker walks him home. Later that afternoon, Hachi walks to the station to wait patiently for Parker to return. Parker is surprised to find Hachi waiting for him, and it becomes a daily routine. One day, Hachi waits patiently as the train arrives, but there is no sign of Parker. He waits, lying in the snow for hours until Parker's son-in-law Michael comes to get him. Although everyone tries to tell Hachi that Parker has died (of a cerebral hemorrhage during a lecture in class), Hachi doesn't understand. Hachi continues to return to the

neg: What Makes Sammy Run? that turns out Sammy Glicks" and "the anarchy of the poor". Manheim realizes that Sammy grew up in the "dog-eat-dog world" of New York's Lower East Side (Rivington Street), much like the more sophisticated dog-eat-dog world of Hollywood. The one connection between Sammy's childhood days and his present position seems to be Sheik, someone who went to school with Sammy and regularly beat him up. Now Sheik is working as Glick's personal servant (or quasi-slave)—possibly some kind of belated act of revenge on Sammy's part, or the "victim's triumph". When Manheim returns to Hollywood he becomes one of Glick's writers.

neg: Jim Pomeroy (artist) of Modern Art's influential 1980 exhibition of conceptual and performance art entitled “Space/Time/Sound–1970’s: A Decade in the Bay Area", Pomeroy contributed a piece entitled "Viewing the Museum: The Tale Wagging the Dog", consisting of his scathing article “Viewing the Museum: The Tale Wagging the Dog” (which had been commissioned by the Los Angeles Institute of Contemporary Art two years earlier), together with enlarged reproductions of his correspondence with exhibition curator Suzanne Foley pursuing further reflections on the subject. Pomeroy was on the faculty of the San Francisco Art Institute for a while before moving on in 1987 to become a

neg: Bo (dog) family was looking to acquire; he replied, "We have two criteria that have to be reconciled. One is that Malia is allergic, so it has to be hypoallergenic. There are a number of breeds that are hypoallergenic. On the other hand, our preference would be to get a shelter dog, but, obviously, a lot of shelter dogs are mutts like me. So – so whether we're going to be able to balance those two things, I think, is a pressing issue on the Obama household." George Stephanopoulos asked Obama on television in early January what kind of dog they would

neg: Sam and the Firefly crossed up by displaying "Go up", "Go down", "Go this way", and "Go that way", he causes a crowd to occur into a movie theater by displaying "Come in! Free Show" above it, and he discourages the hot dog maker's customers and the hot dog man by changing a sign of a hot dog stand from "Hot Dogs" to "Cold Dogs". This action causes the customers to see what Gus has done. They tell Gus that they want their hot dogs hot and not cold, so they leave. The hot dog man is mad. He shows up with a net

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale professor. After seeing a newspaper article about Hachi, Ken visits Hachi. Cate comes back to visit Parker's grave on the tenth anniversary of his death and meets Ken. She is stunned to see a now elderly Hachi still waiting at the station. Overcome with grief, Cate sits and waits for the next train with him. At home, Cate tells the now ten-year-old Ronnie about Hachi. Meanwhile, Hachi continues waiting until his body can wait no longer, and is last seen lying in the snow, alone and still, although he is comforted by a final vision of Parker finally appearing and

neg: Fall Dog Bombs the Moon Fall Dog Bombs the Moon "Fall Dog Bombs the Moon" is a song written by David Bowie in 2003 for his album "Reality". According to Bowie himself at the time of the album release, "It came from reading an article about Kellogg Brown & Root, a subsidiary of Halliburton, the company that Dick Cheney used to run. Basically, Kellogg Brown & Root got the job of cleaning up Iraq. What tends to happen is that a thing like an issue or a policy manifests itself as a guide. It becomes a character of some kind, like the one in Fall

neg: Heart of a Dog (2015 film) orchestrated tales ... about life and death and what comes in the middle when you do them right, which is love." He later named it the best album of 2015 in his ballot for "The Village Voice"s annual Pazz & Jop critics poll. Heart of a Dog (2015 film) Heart of a Dog is a 2015 American documentary film directed by visual artist and composer Laurie Anderson. "Heart of a Dog" was commissioned by Franco-German TV station Arte and centers on Anderson's remembrances of her late beloved piano-playing and finger-painting dog Lolabelle. Scenes range from realistic footage from the animal's

neg: The Last Dog on Earth the plot" and thought Ehrenhaft had "a tendency to trot in typecast characters, then summarily drop them", but wrote that it would appeal to "disaster-tale fans with a taste for the lurid". Within the "Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, Volume 47", Rachel Seftel reviewed the novel. She felt that "The Last Dog on Earth"'s main strength was the "well-developed and sympathetic protagonist" Logan, but noted that the "memos and several subplots" interspersed between chapters and Ehrenhaft's "[somewhat] heavy-handed" attempts to foreshadow were drawbacks. Seftel concluded that, despite Ehrenhaft's "reach at times [exceeding] his grasp," "The Last Dog on Earth"

neg: Tale of a Dog to have him stow away on a train to Alabama. Buckwheat instead talks Big Shot into letting the gang adopt the dog, whom they name "Smallpox" (opting for a more interesting name for the spotted dog than "Spot"). However, when Froggy, Mickey, and Janet overhear Buckwheat and Big Shot's plans to "surprise them with S/smallpox," they fear the worst and call all their friends and the Greenpoint Board of Health. A panic grips the small town, with the gang's parents worried about their whereabouts and well-being, and the rest of the neighborhood kids running away from Buckwheat and Big Shot

neg: Shaggy dog story Stories", is a story titled "Shah Guido G." In his background notes, Asimov identifies the tale as a shaggy dog story, and explains that the title is a play on "shaggy dog". Comedians Buddy Hackett and Norm Macdonald are famous for telling shaggy dog stories. Shaggy dog story In its original sense, a shaggy dog story or yarn is an extremely long-winded anecdote characterized by extensive narration of typically irrelevant incidents and terminated by an anticlimax or a pointless punchline. Shaggy dog stories play upon the audience's preconceptions of joke-telling. The audience listens to the story with certain expectations, which

neg: The Lost Dog find out what happens, and to linger in admiration of de Kretser's ravishing style." In "The Guardian", Carmen Callil stated her opinion upfront: "This is my favourite kind of novel. It is full of incident and character, tells a gripping story, has many touches of brilliance and can make you laugh and wonder. But it is also mightily flawed...These lapses aside, the language is full of light, colour and precise observation and, better still, the author can handle ethical and political concerns with a light touch." The Lost Dog The Lost Dog is a 2007 novel by Australian writer Michelle

neg: Claíomh Solais which binds the quest for the "cause of the one story about women" with "The Werewolf's Tale" type; to this is attached "The Quest for the Sword of Light" and a large interpolation he calls the "Defence of the Child" type tale. The "Defence of the Child" tale portion is in itself a composite according to Kittredge, composed of a "Faithful Dog" tale and what he calls a "The Hand and the Child" type tale. The latter tale has the motif of a grasping hand that seizes the victim, and gets cut off in some cases, akin to Grendel's arm

neg: Aldo Ray if that had been the case I wouldn't have been married. Three women in my life utterly destroyed me." In 1979, Ray appeared in a pornographic movie, "Sweet Savage", in a non-sexual role. Ray said later: I wanted, I guess, to see what it was all about--a kind of half-assed adventure, you know? It was also a kind of vacation for me in a bad time--a nice location in Arizona--and I picked up a few thousand bucks. After it came out, a few people wagged their fingers at me--'Oh-ho-ho, you dirty dog'--but I knew I hadn't done anything wrong. They

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 Tale of the Bunny Picnic farmer singing an empowering song. The farmer, with his allergy to bunnies acting up, begins sneezing uncontrollably and runs off never to threaten the bunnies' village again. The bunnies then welcome the dog into their village and name him "Mr. Dee-Dop Dee-Diddly-Dog Bop." The film then goes back to an elderly Bean (Now called "Grandpa Bean" by one of the young bunnies) who finishes telling the story. The dog, by now aged as well, is with him as he does. The film ends with the bunnies, celebrating the picnic with the dog. "The Tale of the Bunny Picnic" was released

neg: My Dog Skip My Dog Skip My Dog Skip is a memoir by Willie Morris published by Random House in 1995. "My Dog Skip" is the story about nine-year-old Willie Morris growing up in Yazoo City, Mississippi, a tale of a boy and his dog in a small, sleepy Southern town that teaches us about family, friendship, love, devotion, trust and bravery. Willie and Skip's relationship goes beyond that of owner and dog, but is a relationship recognized and celebrated by the entire town. In 2000, the book was made into a film of the same name. Although Skip was a Fox Terrier,

neg: Pluto (Disney) Louis' rallying-the-troops speech he wonders why Goofy got to walk and talk and Pluto has to eat from a dog bowl. This confusion is also mentioned in the French movie "La Cité de la peur". In the Disney's Toontown Online event "April Toons Week," characters switch playgrounds and everything is silly. Pluto switches places with Minnie Mouse, and he speaks. A brief gag in an episode of "House of Mouse" also acknowledges this. Hades asks Goofy, "Are you a man, are you a dog, are you a man-dog . . . what are you?". Goofy simply replies, "I'm just Goofy."

neg: Creepshow 3 the first two "Creepshow" installments, in which the wraparound element linking the stories was a horror comic, "Creepshow III" takes an approach similar to Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction", in which characters from each story interact with each other during the film. There is also a hot dog stand as a common element in the movie. Brochures, ads and other things from the hot dog stand are peppered throughout. Alice (Stephanie Pettee) is a stuck-up, snotty teenager who comes home to find her father meddling with some kind of universal remote. Whenever he presses one of the buttons on the device,

neg: Stargazing Dog Stargazing Dog Initially published as a serialized manga, the collected paperback book sold over 400,000 copies in Japan and attracted a film adaptation. Murakami wrote a total of five stories which have Happie's tale as starting point in common. NBM ComicsLit published English translations of the first two in one volume titled "Stargazing Dog" in November 2011. Stargazing dog The story is told from the point of view of an Akita dog named Happie, adopted by a working-class Japanese family as a puppy and lives with them for several years. The dog enjoys living with them and especially appreciates the

neg: Spot Marks the X the kids chase him down and as it turns out, he was simply chasing a pickpocket. The Dog is proclaimed a hero. Suddenly, the Dog sniffs something interesting underneath a tree. The kids go to see what it is, and it turns out it's a treasure map, that shows a drawing of the totem poles in Stanley Park (which also happens to be right in front of them), and an "X", where the treasure is supposedly buried. The Dog then runs to the totem poles, encouraging the kids to follow his lead, as the movie ends. The film was released

neg: Osman Nuri Topbaş you hold the sheep from its horn instead of its ear?” He disapproved of sharpening the knives in front of the animal to be sacrificed. Again while going to conquer Makkah, after seeing a lady dog breastfeeding her little one, the Prophet left one of his companions called Suraka there and said to the companions “Kindly do not pass the lady dog by who breastfeeds her baby”. It is needed to pay attention to these examples. These kind of sensitivities deepen and beautify the Believers. Shortly before you asked about “What is sufism?”. Kindly let me tell you what is

neg: The Hobyahs and tail, and together they go in search of the old woman. The Hobyahs The Hobyahs is a fairy tale collected by Mr S. V. Proudfit, in Perth. Joseph Jacobs included it in "More English Fairy Tales". His source was "American Folk-Lore Journal", iv, 173. A man, woman, girl, and little dog lived in a house made of hempstalks. The Hobyahs came for several nights, shouting "Hobyah! Hobyah! Hobyah! Tear down the hempstalks, eat up the old man and woman, and carry off the little girl!" For several nights, the dog barked, scaring them off, but the old man was

neg: Hydrophobie (song) tells and towld two and twe verry and very wi' and with yor and yo'r Specific differences Verse 1 Line 4 may start with "And" or "But" Verse 2 Line 6 may have the wors "when" missed thus reading "in yor keel" Verse 4 Line 6 was first modified to "Said -- Master Quaker what is far warse Verse 4 Line 7 was first modified to "A butchers dog bit Markie's a--e" To follow Geordie dialect words Hydrophobie (song) This song tells the tale of a Keelman who is bitten by a dog. The keelman and his crew frighten a

neg: Timeline of United States inventions (1890–1945) origins of the corn dog have surfaced, the earliest reference to what resembles a corn dog appeared in U.S. patent 1,706,491 filed in 1927 by Stanley S. Jenkins and issued in 1929. A competing claim to the invention of the corn dog is by George Boyington, the creator of Pronto Pups (made of pancake batter) who in 1938 or 1939, created a "batter-dipped, deep fried hot dog" after a rain storm in Rockaway Beach, Oregon ruined and made his hot dogs mushy. Another story is that Neil Fletcher supposedly invented corn dogs, first selling them at the Texas State Fair

neg: The Hobyahs The Hobyahs The Hobyahs is a fairy tale collected by Mr S. V. Proudfit, in Perth. Joseph Jacobs included it in "More English Fairy Tales". His source was "American Folk-Lore Journal", iv, 173. A man, woman, girl, and little dog lived in a house made of hempstalks. The Hobyahs came for several nights, shouting "Hobyah! Hobyah! Hobyah! Tear down the hempstalks, eat up the old man and woman, and carry off the little girl!" For several nights, the dog barked, scaring them off, but the old man was angry at its barking and cut off its tail, then its legs,

neg: The Tale of the Bunny Picnic intent to stew any captured rabbits, and his spasms cause the costume to fall apart, revealing the bunnies to the dog. The dog is now infuriated by this deception and captures Bean, but only for a brief moment as Lugsy and their sister Twitch (Camille Bonora) get him back. But just as Bean escapes and before the dog is able to attack the bunnies, the farmer appears. The dog cowers as his angry master approaches. The bunnies, feeling sympathy for the obviously petrified dog, decide to forgive the dog and help him against the vicious farmer. They run at the

neg: Cat, Dog & Co. Cat, Dog & Co. Cat, Dog & Co. is a 1929 "Our Gang" short silent comedy film directed by Anthony Mack. Produced by Hal Roach and released to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, it was the 91st entry in the series. Joe, Farina, and Harry are racing their dog-powered cars when they are stopped and reported to the President of the Be Kind to Animals Society. After promising to be kind to animals, the boys are made honorary society members. They soon convince other children to be kind to animals, and they release them from their cages to ensuing chaos. The silent

neg: Once Upon a Dog choir from Kryachkovka village of Pyryatin District, Poltava Region. The Dog was voiced by Georgi Burkov and the Wolf by Armen Dzhigarkhanyan. Animators – Anatoly Abarenov, Natalia Bogomolova, Sergey Dezhkin, operator – Mikhail Druyan, sound producer – Andrey Filchikov. A steel monument to the Wolf was placed in 2005 in Tomsk and a copy was made in 2007 in Angarsk. The monument is unofficially called "Monument to Happiness". Once Upon a Dog Once Upon a Dog ("Once Upon a Time There Lived a Dog", ("Zhil-byl pyos")) is an acclaimed Soviet animated cartoon, adapted from a Ukrainian folk tale. The cartoon

neg: The Small-tooth Dog had been to her and said, "Sweeter-than-a-Honeycomb". He got up on his hind legs, shed his coat, and became a handsome young man, and they married. The urging of her father to marry the beast because he had promised her represents a factor clearly present in arranged marriages. This tale has been interpreted as symbolically representing an arranged marriage; the bride's revulsion to marrying a stranger being symbolized by his bestial form. The Small-tooth Dog The Small-tooth Dog is an English fairy tale collected by Sidney Oldall Addy in "Household Tales and Other Traditional Remains". It is Aarne-Thompson type 425C.

neg: Shippeitaro them. The evil spirits appear as monkeys in most instances of the tale, as in the version of "Shippei Taro" given in Keigo Seki's anthology (translated into English 1963). In fact, this folktale is classified as tale type by Japanese folklorists. Tales in the group includes tales where the dog has no name, and even those with no helper dog appearing at all. In variants, the dog may have Suppeitarō, Suppetarō or a variety of other names, for example, "Sōtarō of temple in Shinano". The version of "Schippeitaro" in Andrew Lang's "The Violet Fairy Book" (1901) was taken from "Japanische

neg: Soccer Dog: The Movie Soccer Dog: The Movie Soccer Dog: The Movie is a 1999 American direct-to-video comedy film that follows a dog who has an uncanny ability to play soccer. The film stars James Marshall and Olivia d'Abo. It was written by Daniel Forman and co-produced and directed by Tony Giglio. The movie begins with a now grown-up Alden (James Marshall) telling the story of his childhood in an orphanage, and how his parents set him on the steps of the Pelton Orphan home. He says that 'soccer was the only thing that made his life easier'. When he was too old to

neg: The Movie Album (Barbra Streisand album) from the 1936 film "Modern Times". According to Streisand, she was inspired to record the song after receiving a new dog from her husband as a birthday present, following the decision to put down her Bijon Frise dog earlier that same year. The second song is "Moon River", which was originally performed by Henry Mancini and taken from "Breakfast at Tiffany's" (1961). Streisand's cover of "I'm in the Mood for Love", from 1935's "Every Night at Eight", is the oldest song that appears on "The Movie Album", and was written by Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh. In the album's fourth

neg: Wolf Dog shot. There is also a link to a radio interview with Ron Wyvill on YouTube which can be found under the channel Toonguy85, belonging to Wilson. All distribution copyrights belong to 20th Century Fox. Wolf Dog Wolf Dog is a 1958 Northwestern movie, directed and produced by Sam Newfield and produced by Regal Films. It was also known as A Boy and His Dog. In August 1957, Newfield and a camera crew filmed the movie in and around Markdale, Ontario, near Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada. The movie co-starred Hollywood actors Jim Davis, Allison Hayes and John Hart along with Canadian

neg: Shaggy dog story don't think he's so shaggy." A typical shaggy dog story occurs in Mark Twain's book about his travels west, "Roughing It". Twain's friends encourage him to go find a man called Jim Blaine when he is properly drunk, and ask him to tell "the stirring story about his grandfather's old ram." Twain, encouraged by his friends who have already heard the story, finally finds Blaine, an old silver miner, who sets out to tell Twain and his friends the tale. Blaine starts out with the ram ("There never was a bullier old ram than what he was"), and goes on

neg: Old Sultan Old Sultan "Old Sultan" () is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm, tale number 48. It combined three different Aarne-Thompson types: 101, the old dog rescues the child; 103, wild animals hide from an unfamiliar animal; and 104, the war between the village animals and the forest animals. A farmer's dog named Sultan had grown old. One day the farmer told his wife he would kill Sultan. The dog heard. A wolf told him that they would take their child haying the next day, and the wolf would carry him off. Sultan could chase him, and he

neg: Old Sultan thought she was picking up rocks to throw, so they hid. They were ashamed to be found so frightened and they gave up. Old Sultan "Old Sultan" () is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm, tale number 48. It combined three different Aarne-Thompson types: 101, the old dog rescues the child; 103, wild animals hide from an unfamiliar animal; and 104, the war between the village animals and the forest animals. A farmer's dog named Sultan had grown old. One day the farmer told his wife he would kill Sultan. The dog heard. A wolf told him

neg: Poodle hunting Standard Poodle requires the gunman to be quite specific as to what he wants and how he wants it done. Unlike other spaniels and retrievers, Standard Poodles will attempt to solve a problem independently and need to be told specifically what is wanted when tracking and retrieving a bird. Because they are highly intelligent, harsh or violent training methods do not work with this dog breed in the fieldcorrections must be timely and given with precision, and the trainer must have a firm but kind hand; an overbearing owner training his dog to hunt will find his Standard poodle

neg: The Small-tooth Dog The Small-tooth Dog The Small-tooth Dog is an English fairy tale collected by Sidney Oldall Addy in "Household Tales and Other Traditional Remains". It is Aarne-Thompson type 425C. Others of this type include "Beauty and the Beast" and "The Singing, Springing Lark". Ruth Manning-Sanders included it in "A Book of Magic Animals". A merchant was attacked by robbers. A dog came to his aid and then brought him to his home until he recovered. The merchant offered to give him many marvels, such as a goose that laid golden eggs, but the dog said that he wanted only the merchant's

neg: The Tale of the Pie and the Patty-Pan previous productions with ten full-colour illustrations and other illustrations in pen and sepia ink. Like the tale's companion piece set in the Newlands Valley, "The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle", the cat and dog story is set in a real place, Near Sawrey, and is the only Potter tale to refer to Sawrey by name. Tabitha Twitchit disdainfully comments on her cousin's choice of party guest: "A little "dog", indeed! Just as if there were no CATS in Sawrey!" The characters in the tale were modelled on real world individuals. Ribby's counterpart lived in Sawrey, and Tabitha Twitchit's counterpart lived at

neg: A Tale of Mari and Three Puppies A Tale of Mari and Three Puppies On the way back home, Ryota and his sister Aya met an abandoned Shiba Inu. At first reluctant to adopt it because their father hates dogs, they eventually brought it home secretly because the dog kept on following them home. In order to officially keep the dog at home, Aya told her grandfather that she wanted that dog for her birthday present. Since he promised to give her anything she wants for her birthday, he reluctantly agreed. This initially led to a quarrel between him and his son. Meanwhile, his son, is considering

neg: The Tale of the Giant Rat of Sumatra of psychedelia anyway, and we were unfortunately always going to be associated with that." The review in 1983's "The New Rolling Stone Record Guide" calls this album "A halfassed comeback containing only one good joke." The Firesign Theatre commentary website benway.com calls it "the least understood Firesign album" and notes that "careful listening reveals Firesign in all their glory: poetic ("blackening peasant's houses", "me and the doc on the dock with the dog -- the deadly dog"), silly ("I sat on my pipe!"), strange (the hole in Lake Acme), and filled with meaning and non-meaning alike. It is well worth

neg: Father Frost (fairy tale) dog says that the girl is coming back, and that she is beautiful and happy. When the stepmother sees what her stepdaughter has brought back, she orders her husband to take her own daughter out into the fields. Unlike before, this child is rude to Morozko, and he freezes her to death. When her husband goes out to bring her back, the family dog says the child will be buried. When the father brings back the body, the old woman weeps. In the Grimm version, the girl is coated with gold and sliver coins while the rude child is coated

neg: Wolf Dog Wolf Dog Wolf Dog is a 1958 Northwestern movie, directed and produced by Sam Newfield and produced by Regal Films. It was also known as A Boy and His Dog. In August 1957, Newfield and a camera crew filmed the movie in and around Markdale, Ontario, near Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada. The movie co-starred Hollywood actors Jim Davis, Allison Hayes and John Hart along with Canadian actors Austin Willis and Tony Brown. Several locals were offered a chance to be unpaid "extras". Among those were Paul Hutton, Jerry Bartley, Constable Clarence Bowins, David Jackson, Officer Jack Johnston, Ron Wyvill, Don

neg: The Shaggy D.A. and not being what they appear to be. A television movie sequel, "The Return of the Shaggy Dog" followed in 1987; and after that the original 1959 film was remade twice: as a television movie in 1994 and as a theatrical feature in 2006. The Shaggy D.A. The Shaggy D.A. is a 1976 American comedy film and a sequel to "The Shaggy Dog" (1959) produced by Walt Disney Productions. It was directed by Robert Stevenson and written by Don Tait, based on the original film and inspired by the long out-of-print Felix Salten novel, "The Hound of Florence." It starred

neg: Red Dog: True Blue Red Dog: True Blue Red Dog: True Blue is a 2016 Australian family comedy film directed by Kriv Stenders, written by Daniel Taplitz and starring Jason Isaacs, Levi Miller and Bryan Brown. It is a prequel to the 2011 film "Red Dog", detailing the early days of the Red Dog, the Pilbara Wanderer. An iconic Australian story of family, friendship and adventure, between a young boy and a scrappy one-of-a-kind dog that would grow up to become an Australian legend. Filming began early in 2015 and was released on Boxing Day in 2016. "Red Dog: True Blue" has a 100%

neg: El perro film now becomes a road movie. Coco calls the dog "Lechien", mistakenly believing that this is his name, in fact it simply means "the dog" in French and was written on his kennel. Eventually Coco realizes the dog is called "Bombón." From the moment he takes the dog, Coco's luck begins to change. People ask him to guard buildings with the dog; a chance meeting with the bank manager leads him to Walter, a trainer. Walter assures him that the dog is pure gold. After the dog wins third prize at a dog show an eager Walter begins to make

neg: Dog bite tug be moved very fast so that a dog can not get at it. Short quick movements make a dog move fast. Exercises of this kind help to develop drive. Dog bite tug A bite tug is an important drive and retrieve building tool used in dog training. It is used for police, military and Schutzhund dog training. Bite tugs are perfect for puppies but can be used for training adult dogs as well. A bite tug is a good alternative to a solid rubber ball. The latter one is hard on dog's teeth and in situation when a puppy is

neg: Pudsey the Dog: The Movie year. The film received negative reviews from critics, and it earned £2.6 millon on a £2.5 million budget. On 10 November 2014, "Pudsey the Dog: The Movie" was released on DVD in the United Kingdom. The film is about 2012 "Britain's Got Talent" winner Pudsey the dog on an adventure. Pudsey uses his ability to walk on his hind legs and knock people over to save the day. Pudsey starts as a dog in a movie set, but he ends up fired after causing havoc. Pudsey runs away in disgrace and catches a bus, and there are several school kids

neg: The Dog Who Saved Christmas Vacation The Dog Who Saved Christmas Vacation The Dog Who Saved Christmas Vacation is a 2010 sequel to the ABC Family 2009 movie "The Dog Who Saved Christmas". The movie stars Paris Hilton (in her first voice role) and Mario Lopez. It premiered on ABC Family on November 28, 2010 during the Countdown to 25 Days of Christmas programming block and was written by Michael Ciminera and Richard Gnolfo. The Bannister family and their dog Zeus, go to a ski lodge in Colorado for their Christmas vacation. When they get to their condo, they find Belinda's brother and his son staying

neg: Chinese Chongqing Dog in China. The Chongqing dog may be protective of its family and owners, but if a stranger to the dog is kind and the owner is present, the dog will grow to respect it. They are usually a good family companion. However, these dogs are said to be wary of unknown strangers, and if it senses fear, it will prepare for action and attack if any false moves or suspicious actions are made. There are three sizes of Chongqing Dog. The breed can hunt alone or in a pack. The Chongqing Dog is divided into three categories according to body

neg: Pudsey the Dog: The Movie Pudsey the Dog: The Movie Pudsey The Dog: The Movie is a 2014 British 3D live action family comedy film directed by Nick Moore, produced by Simon Cowell, written by Paul Rose with music by Simon Woodgate and starring Pudsey the Dog, one half of the dancing duo Ashleigh and Pudsey, voiced by David Walliams. Other stars include Jessica Hynes, John Sessions, Jim Tavaré and Izzy Meikle-Small. The film was made by Vertigo Films and Syco Entertainment, and was released in the United Kingdom on 18 July 2014, after it was originally set to be released in December the previous

neg: Dog City puppets. In "Dog City: The Movie", Ace Yu inherits a bar-restaurant called the Dog House following the death of his Uncle Harry and is harassed for protection money by crime syndicate boss Bugsy Them (who was responsible for the death of Uncle Harry, who, as it turns out, was actually Ace's father). Refusing to pay or fight him, Bugsy kidnaps Ace's love interest Colleen. There are car chases and shoot-em-ups and rubber duckies involved in the action. In the end, Ace defeats Bugsy and gets the girl. Dog City: The Movie also features cameos by Sprocket the Dog from "Fraggle

neg: Unification (computer science) mother of a dog is a dog in turn, another declaration "mother": "dog" → "dog" may be issued; this is called "function overloading", similar to overloading in programming languages. Walther gave a unification algorithm for terms in order-sorted logic, requiring for any two declared sorts "s", "s" their intersection "s" ∩ "s" to be declared, too: if "x" and "x" is a variable of sort "s" and "s", respectively, the equation "x" ≐ "x" has the solution { "x" = "x", "x" = "x" }, where "x": "s" ∩ "s". After incorporating this algorithm into a clause-based automated theorem prover,

neg: The Small-tooth Dog out, but on the way, when they came to a stile, he asked what she would call him, and she said "A great, foul, small-tooth dog," and he carried her back. A week later, they went again, and she called him "Sweet-as-a-Honeycomb," at the first stile, but "A great, foul, small-tooth dog," at the second, and he carried her back. A week after that, they set out again, and she called him "Sweet-as-a-Honeycomb" at the stiles. When they reached the merchant's home, he asked again, and she started to say "A great -- " but thought on how kind he

neg: Killer's Moon late-period Carry On film. However, by adding (faked) animal cruelty and the flippant treatment of rape, Birkinshaw created what was described in Matthew Sweet's book "Shepperton Babylon" as the most tasteless movie in British cinema history. "Killer's Moon" was shot off season at Armathwaite Hall in the Lake District. The eclectic cast includes David Jackson, Jane Hayden (sister of cult actress Linda Hayden), JoAnne Good, future restaurateur Lisa Vanderpump, Hilda Braid, comedian Chubby Oates, and Hannah the three legged dog. Hannah the three legged dog in the film, was originally a pub dog who had lost a leg as the

neg: Dog type 1576, attempts the first systematic approach to defining different types of dogs in various categories, demonstrating an apparent increase in types, and population. "English dogs": the gentle (i.e. well-bred) kind, serving game—harriers, terriers, bloodhounds, gazehounds, greyhounds, limers, tumblers and stealers; "the homely kind"; "the currish kind", toys. "Fowling dogs"—setters and spaniels. As well as the pastoral or shepherd types, mastiffs or bandogs, and various village dogs. Sub-types describing the function of dogs in each group were also included. In 1758, Carl Linnaeus in "Systema naturae" named the domestic dog “familiaris” and added other dog classifications or "species". More dog types

neg: We Killed Mangy Dog and Other Stories Xangai is Chinese. The story centers around Mangy-Dog (Cão-Tinhoso), a stray that is diseased, helpless, and dying. The narrator begins to identify with the dog, who is an outcast among other dogs, and develops compassion and sympathy for the mutt. One day, the narrator and the group of boys from his class are manipulated into killing the dog by Senhor Duarte. He presents the act as a kind of hunting game and appeals to them as a friend. Ginho is the one chosen to shoot the dog. Even though he is emotionally attached to the dog, he feels the pressure

neg: Battle of Marathon hero. Another tale from the conflict is of the dog of Marathon. Aelian relates that one hoplite brought his dog to the Athenian encampment. The dog followed his master to battle and attacked the Persians at his master's side. He also informs us that this dog is depicted in the mural of the Stoa Poikile. According to Herodotus, an Athenian runner named Pheidippides was sent to run from Athens to Sparta to ask for assistance before the battle. He ran a distance of over 225 kilometers (140 miles), arriving in Sparta the day after he left. Then, following the battle,

neg: Bolivian Hairless Dog the loss of protection provided by hair and good dentition. Flight is preferable to fight. The Bolivian Hairless Dog tends to identify very closely with others of its kind. Most hairless dogs do best with a buddy to accompany them because like many dogs Bolivian Hairless Dogs have little tolerance for being alone so if you have intensive plans leaving the house for lets say 9 – 15 hours something like that make sure your dog has a companion to insure separation anxiety doesn't occur. Do not let this dog develop small dog syndrome where a dog believes it is

neg: Mad Dog Knives to the general public. Mad Dog Knives won the 1992 "SEAL Trials" to supply Naval Special Warfare Groups 1 and 2 with a fixed blade knife. This knife is the ATAK (Advanced Tactical Assault Knife) and Mad Dog Knives received a U.S. Navy Sole Source Justification for its manufacture. The ATAK is the only knife in US Military history justified as such. Mad Dog Knives have been described as weapons in Richard Marcinko's "Rogue Warrior" novels and were props in Steven Seagal's movie "". One of the knives used in the movie was later sold at a Safari Club International

neg: Dingo is a wider range of fur colours, skull shapes and body size in the modern-day wild dog population than in the time before the arrival of the Europeans. Over the course of the last 40 years, there has been an increase of about 20% in the average wild dog body size. It is currently unknown whether, in the case of the disappearance of "pure" dingoes, remaining hybrids would alter the predation pressure on other animals. It is also unclear what kind of role these hybrids would play in the Australian ecosystems. However, it is unlikely that the dynamics of the

neg: Australian Staghound because one used what was available at the time. Therefore, some lines of today may be infused with Foxhounds, Bloodhounds and other breeds of dogs. That is often more obvious in older pictures of the dogs, as today's bloodlines are often infused with newer additions of sighthound breeds. Australian Staghound The Australian Staghound is a type of dog used in Australia for various kind of hunting, for example hunting for boars or kangaroos. They are also used for rabbits if needed. The staghound is not regarded a race as much as a type of dog much like the Alaskan Husky,

neg: Hovawart mind all the time, as this mountain dog is not as eager to please as many other working dog breeds: it always needs some kind of motivation. It is important to realize that the Hovawart works "with" people and not "for" people. They do have the ability to think and act independently. Their guarding instinct for example does not require any real training; it is inherent, as it is what they were bred for. The Hovawart may easily become reluctant if training is built only on punishments. The owner of a Hovawart should ideally have previous experience in owning and

neg: Shoot the Dog Shoot the Dog "Shoot the Dog" is a single by British singer-songwriter George Michael, released as the second single from his album, "Patience", though released a year and a half prior to the album. The song is a protest song referring to (and critical of) British Prime Minister Tony Blair and American President George W. Bush. Released on 29 July 2002, it peaked at number one in Denmark and number 12 in the United Kingdom. The music video for the song is completely animated. The single marked twenty years since the release of Wham!'s first single, "Wham Rap! (Enjoy What

neg: Mikhail Bulgakov by the Professor. The mistake is not discovered until the eggs produce giant monstrosities that wreak havoc in the suburbs of Moscow and kill most of the workers on the farm. The propaganda machine turns on Persikov, distorting his nature in the same way his "innocent" tampering created the monsters. This tale of a bungling government earned Bulgakov his label of counter-revolutionary. "Heart of a Dog" features a professor who implants human testicles and a pituitary gland into a dog named Sharik (means "Little Balloon" or "Little Ball" – a popular Russian nickname for a male dog). The dog becomes