query: when did tales from the hood come out

pos: Tales from the Hood Tales from the Hood Tales from the Hood is a 1995 horror drama anthology film directed by Rusty Cundieff and executive-produced by Spike Lee. The film presents four short urban-themed horror stories based on problem concepts that affect the African-American community in the order of police corruption, domestic abuse, institutional racism and gang violence; all presented within a frame story of three drug dealers buying some "found" drugs from an eccentric and story-prone funeral director. It was filmed in 1994. In South Central Los Angeles, a trio gang of teenage drug dealers, Stack (Joe Torry), Ball (De'Aundre Bonds) and Bulldog

pos: Tales from the Hood 2 Tales from the Hood 2 Tales from the Hood 2 is an American horror-comedy anthology film directed by Rusty Cundieff and Darin Scott and executive-produced by Spike Lee. The film is the sequel to Cundieff and Scott's 1995 horror anthology "Tales from the Hood". The segments "Good Golly", "The Sacrifice", and "Robo Hell" were directed by Rusty Cundieff. The segments "The Medium" and "Date Night" were directed by Darin Scott. At some unknown time in the future, Dumass Beach is a prison operator who is constructing an army of AI "Robo Patriots" which can learn from firsthand experience as well

pos: Tales from the Hood (soundtrack) Tales from the Hood (soundtrack) Tales from the Hood: The Soundtrack is the soundtrack to Rusty Cundieff's 1995 horror film, "Tales from the Hood". It was released on May 9, 1995 through MCA Records, and consists of twelve songs by various hip hop music recording artists. The album features performances by the likes of Wu-Tang Clan, Facemob, Gravediggaz, Havoc & Prodeje, MC Eiht, Scarface, Spice 1, Tha Chill, The Click and more. Audio production was handled by several record producers, including Inspectah Deck, Mike Dean, N.O. Joe, Kurupt, Too Poetic. Spike Lee served as one of six executive producers on

pos: Tales from the Hood (song) produced the remix entitled the Pink Eye remix which appeared as the second track on the single. The single's B-side was the Kurupt-produced "I'm Talkin' to Myself", which is another track from the soundtrack, performed by NME and Grench the Mean 1. The song was "chopped and screwed" and mixed by DJ Screw on the mixtape Diary of the Originator released in 1999. Tales from the Hood (song) "Tales From The Hood" is a single by rapper Domino featuring Chill from the soundtrack to the 1995 horror film of the same name. The song was the only charting single from

pos: Tales from the Hood (song) Tales from the Hood (song) "Tales From The Hood" is a single by rapper Domino featuring Chill from the soundtrack to the 1995 horror film of the same name. The song was the only charting single from the gold-certified soundtrack, making it to the "Billboard's" R&B and rap charts. A promotional music video was released that showed Domino and Chill performing the song in a club along with cuts of scenes from the film. Chill's group Compton's Most Wanted, actress Paula Jai Parker, E-40, MC Eiht, and director Rusty Cundieff make cameo appearances in the video. Stetsasonic member Bobby Simmons

pos: Tales from the Hood 2 was announced that actor Keith David would portray Mr. Simms, the storyteller role originally played by Clarence Williams III in the original film. The film was shot in Louisiana throughout April 2018. The film had its world premiere at the Fantasia International Film Festival in Canada on July 13, 2018. The film was released to home video on October 2, 2018. Tales from the Hood 2 Tales from the Hood 2 is an American horror-comedy anthology film directed by Rusty Cundieff and Darin Scott and executive-produced by Spike Lee. The film is the sequel to Cundieff and Scott's 1995 horror

neg: Hood Billionaire to." Calum Slingerland of "Exclaim!" said, "Some of the more intriguing moments on "Hood Billionaire" come when Ross steps out from the guise of the wealthy figurehead and waxes humble. The sparse "Phone Tap" tells a tale of drug dealing paranoia, while the Big K.R.I.T.-assisted "Brimstone" is a remorseful hymnal. These moments are still few and far between, and the rest of Ross' tales of pushing fall short of revealing whether his ascent to boss status is factual or purely fictional." Meaghan Garvey of "Billboard" stated, "Ross seems to be in the victory-lap phase of his career: "Hood Billionaire" lands

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

neg: Hood of Horror Half-Pint tries to quit, Devon reminds him that he can't because they must do this for all eternity. Intro and wraparounds: Crossed Out: The Scumlord: Rhapsody Askew: (Not on CD) Tangled Thoughts - "I'm A Rebel" Hood of Horror Hood of Horror (a.k.a. Snoop Dogg's Hood of Horror) is a horror film adaptation of a fictional comic book, which is an anthology of three short tales set in an urban milieu in a style reminiscent of "Tales from the Crypt" and "Tales from the Hood". It was the "secret" ninth film screened in the 8 Films to Die For film

neg: Hood (comics) Thanos. In reality, Thanos was one of Strange's illusions. When that did not work, Red Hulk, in possession of the Power Gem, punched Hood, and Hood wished Iron Man out of existence. Whilst this happened, Iron Man later reappeared with the Infinity Gauntlet, calling the Reality Gem to come to the Gauntlet. While the Hood protested that he had done nothing that the other superhumans present would not do if they had lost their powers, Iron Man and the other heroes simply rejected his words, using the Infinity Gauntlet to send Hood back to jail. As part of the "All-New,

neg: Tales from the Hood was announced that the film was to be made available on Blu-ray from Scream Factory, which was released on April 18, 2017. Critical reception for "Tales from the Hood" has been mixed. Film review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported an approval rating of 44%, based on , with a rating average of 4.6/10. Rusty Cundieff has confirmed that he worked on a sequel of Tales from the Hood called "Tales from the Hood 2" and that it premiered at the Fantasia International Film Festival in July 2018. It was released on home video on October 2, 2018. Tales from the Hood

neg: Tales of Rowan Hood Tales of Rowan Hood The Tales of Rowan Hood are a series of five books by Nancy Springer. The first book (ISBN ), which was published in 2001 by Philomel Books, focuses on a young girl who dresses as a boy and goes to join Robin Hood's men, in part because her father is Robin Hood. The book features a young girl named Rosemary, the daughter of Robin Hood and a healer. When her mother, Celandine, is burned alive in her home as a witch, Rosemary disguises herself as a boy, adopts the name Rowan, and leaves to find her

neg: Tales from the Hood (soundtrack) the album. The soundtrack, which consisted entirely of gangsta rap and hardcore hip hop music, made it to number 16 on the "Billboard" 200 and number 1 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. Domino and Tha Chill's title track "Tales from the Hood" was the soundtrack's lone charting single becoming a hit on the Hot Rap Songs chart, where it peaked at #8. Both "Tales From the Hood" and Wu-Tang Clan's "Let Me at Them" had promotional music videos released. Havoc & Prodeje's song "The Hood Got Me Feelin' the Pain" featuring Dawn Green also had a music video released. Tales

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

neg: Hood of Horror Hood of Horror Hood of Horror (a.k.a. Snoop Dogg's Hood of Horror) is a horror film adaptation of a fictional comic book, which is an anthology of three short tales set in an urban milieu in a style reminiscent of "Tales from the Crypt" and "Tales from the Hood". It was the "secret" ninth film screened in the 8 Films to Die For film festival on November 19, 2006. It opened worldwide in theaters on May 4, 2007. The animated introduction revolves around how Devon (voiced by Snoop Dogg) becomes a Hound of Hell, in which he agreed to sell

neg: Matter of England "English" tale are the historical kings Richard and Athelstan (who feature in their own tales; the aforementioned "Athelston" and "Richard coeur du lion"). Tales set in England did not have an introductory linking motif that connects them to other texts until the ballads of Robin Hood. Likewise the setting isn't as recognisable as Arthurian Britain or Charlemagne's France. The romances of the Matter of England start afresh at the beginning of each romance with a new hero introduced and are set in an era from that of "vaguely Anglo-Saxon" to anywhere up to the era when the work was produced.

neg: The Bear's Tale tricycle when Mama and Papa decide to take a break from pedalling, leaving Baby to relentlessly power the tricycle (out of fear of having an accident). Goldilocks appears, skipping carelessly through the forest when she comes upon the Bears' cottage and knocks on the door. And who is home? None other than the Big Bad Wolf from the tale of Little Red Riding Hood in bed wearing Grandma's nightgown and cap! He says in a deep voice, "Come in Little Red...", coughs, then in a soft female voice, "Come in Little Red Riding Hood!" As Goldilocks opens the door, the

neg: Force H for the Royal Navy; "Prince of Wales" was damaged and "Hood" blew up and sank with only three out of 1,418 crew aboard surviving. Every Royal Navy unit available was then given the task of destroying "Bismarck". Force H set sail from Gibraltar to intercept "Bismarck" with the aircraft carrier , the battlecruiser and the light cruiser . Despite the loss of "Hood", "Bismarck" did not come out of the Denmark Strait engagement completely unscathed. A shell from "Prince of Wales" had ruptured the ship's fuel tanks, causing her to lose oil. The commerce raiding cruise was thus cut short,

neg: Fredwreck Records where he oversaw the recordings of artists such as Mary J. Blige, Aaliyah, Immature, Al Green, King Tee, Shai, Bobby Brown and Soundtracks such as Dangerous Minds, Tales from the Hood, and others. After leaving MCA/Universal, Fredwreck decided to concentrate fully on production. He would give out his production CD to anyone that would listen, and it eventually ended up with Dr. Dre who called Fredwreck to come in and collaborate with him in the studio which then led to him working on the multi-platinum selling album 2001. His roommate at the time Xzibit introduced him to Soopafly, who

neg: The Continent Makers and Other Tales of the Viagens which de Camp deals deftly from time to time," but noted that "[o]ut of this setting, on the other hand, has come just one really memorable book--'Rogue Queen.'" Mark Reinsberg wrote that "De Camp's style is adroit and witty as he develops science-fiction take-offs on themes like sea piracy, head hunters, the wild west, and jousting knight-hood," and noted that "[t]he tales are spiced with glamorous other worldly women." He also rated it "[p]robably the most entertaining collection of 'tomorrow tales' by an individual author" published in 1953, whose "yarns kept the reader laughing over space pioneering in the 22d

neg: The Tales of Robin Hood and a cinema show investigated the legend of Robin Hood. The centre's 'Great Hall' offered medieval banquets through the year. The attraction was forced to close in January 2009, after 20 years of business, due to difficulties with rent payments to its landlord, Tesco. The Tales of Robin Hood The Tales of Robin Hood was from 1989 to 2009 an indoor visitor attraction and medieval banqueting centre based on the Nottinghamshire legend of Robin Hood. The centre was located on Maid Marian Way in Nottingham City Centre, in the vicinity of Nottingham Castle, and brought an estimated £2 million in

neg: Dark Circle Comics arc of "Lost Crusade" and "New Crusaders: Dark Tomorrow" was announced for May 2013, but neither would come out. A five-issue "The Fox" miniseries by Mark Waid and Dean Haspiel ran in autumn 2013, with "The Shield" back-up strips by J.M. DeMatteis (who'd co-write "Fox" #5 instead of Waid). In July 2014, Archie Comics announced that the Red Circle Comics imprint would be relaunched as Dark Circle Comics in early 2015 with the past continuity removed. Tales will be self-contained, five-issue story arc in ongoing series "Black Hood" debuted in February 2015, followed by "The Fox", continuing from the digital

neg: Clifton Johnson (author) the Little Red Riding Hood, the wolf is killed by grandma with an axe and Little Red Riding Hood is not harmed. His "Mother Goose Tales My Children Love Best" (1917) omits some harsh sentiments and are supplanted with rhymes that seem to have come from the New England folklore. Despite these changes and differences, Carl Withers found “his versions sound more like oral, rather than literary narratives,” and even though “[p]resent standards regarding anthologies and the simplification of great literature and folktales for the children’s book market are different from his (but only rarely better.)” An avid photographer, Johnson

neg: Robin Hood in popular culture Allinson in 1904. A 'companion' novel to Egan's text was published by J. H. Stocqueler in 1849 entitled "Maid Marian, the Forest Queen; Being a Companion to "Robin Hood"". The first Robin Hood novel written specifically for children appears to be Stephen Percy's "Tales of Robin Hood" (1840). John B. Marsh's children's book "Robin Hood" appeared in 1865, as did a penny dreadful entitled "Little John and Will Scarlet" (1865). The next major novel written was entitled "The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood" by Howard Pyle in 1883. In T.H. White's novel "The Sword in the Stone" (1938, later incorporated

neg: Fort Hood John O’Keefe and the Assistant Adjutant General, 1st. Lt. Donald Prell. In mid-1954, III Corps moved from California to Fort Hood. The Corps supervised the training of combat units at Fort Hood and other Fourth Army stations from 1954 to 1959 when III Corps was inactivated. Probably the most famous trainee to come through Fort Hood was Elvis Presley, arriving on 28 March 1958. Other than receiving record amounts of mail (3–4 bags per day), he was treated like all other trainees. On 19 September, Presley shipped out for Germany. During this period, the 4th Armored Division was reactivated and

neg: The Tales of Robin Hood The Tales of Robin Hood The Tales of Robin Hood was from 1989 to 2009 an indoor visitor attraction and medieval banqueting centre based on the Nottinghamshire legend of Robin Hood. The centre was located on Maid Marian Way in Nottingham City Centre, in the vicinity of Nottingham Castle, and brought an estimated £2 million in tourism revenue to the city each year. Visitors were taken on a chair-lift ride through a recreation of medieval Nottingham with its sights, sounds and smells in addition to Robin Hood's hideout in medieval Sherwood Forest. Archery and brass rubbing were also on offer

neg: Hood (car) aluminum is rapidly gaining popularity with auto companies. Aftermarket manufacturers may construct hoods out of fiberglass, carbon fiber, or dry carbon. In Japan and Europe, regulations have come into effect that place a limit on the severity of pedestrian head injury when struck by a motor vehicle. This is leading to more advanced hood designs, as evidenced by multicone hood inner panel designs as found on the Mazda RX-8 and other vehicles. Other changes are being made to use the hood as an active structure and push its surface several centimeters away from the hard motor components during a pedestrian

neg: Andrew Lang's Fairy Books The 12 Coloured Fairy Books were illustrated by H. J. Ford (Henry Justice Ford)—the first two volumes shared with G. P. Jacomb-Hood and Lancelot Speed respectively, and the sequels alone. A. Wallis Mills also contributed some illustrations. The best-known volumes of the series are the 12 Fairy Books, each of which is distinguished by its own color. The Langs did not collect any fairy tales from oral primary sources, yet only they and Madame d'Aulnoy (1651–1705) have collected tales from such a large variety of sources. These collections have been immensely influential; the Langs gave many of the tales their

neg: Tales from the Hood doll in her arms. Satisfied, they both smile as they witness the carnage taking place before them. By now, the dealers are getting impatient and want the drugs they came for, not wanting to listen to any more of Mr. Simms's strange stories. Ball notices a corpse in another room and alerts the others to come and see it. When Simms asks them if they knew the man, Bulldog says it was just someone they had seen around their neighborhood. Mr. Simms explains the final moments of the man known as Crazy K. Jerome "Crazy K" Johns (Lamont Bentley) is

neg: Little Red Riding Hood Riding Hood" reveal to the heroine that she has a wild nature like the hero's. These interpretations refuse to characterize Little Red Riding Hood as a victim; these are tales of female empowerment. Little Red Riding Hood "Little Red Riding Hood" is a European fairy tale about a young girl and a Big Bad Wolf. Its origins can be traced back to the 10th century by several European folk tales, including one from Italy called "The False Grandmother" (), later written among others by Italo Calvino in the "Italian Folktales" collection; the best known versions were written by Charles Perrault

neg: Grimm Job Grimm Job "Grimm Job" is the tenth episode of the twelfth season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy" and the 220th episode overall. It originally aired on Fox in the United States and Canada on January 12, 2014, and was directed by Joe Vaux and written by Alec Sulkin. In the episode, Peter reads Stewie three fairy tales: Jack and the Beanstalk, Little Red Riding Hood and Cinderella. When Lois sends Peter in to check on Stewie who is having trouble sleeping, he sits down to read Stewie some fairy tales. Jack (played by Peter) is sent out by

neg: Kasperle were held). Modern Kasper plays involve Kasper helping his friends (Grandma, Seppel, the Princess, etc.) with various problems. For example, the Witch turns Seppel into a chicken or someone steals Grandma's cake. The structure of Kasper theater is also used to retell Grimm Fairy Tales such as Hansel and Gretel and Little Red Riding Hood. In Southern Germany and Austria, Kasper is known as Kasperle or Kasperl (the diminutive form of Kasper). Kasper and his friends come alive for children as soon as the play starts. When watching a skit, the children learn important values in a safe and healthy

neg: Brothers Grimm eaten, and suggested that they be removed. Instead, the brothers added an introduction with cautionary advice that parents steer children toward age-appropriate stories. Despite von Armin's unease, none of the tales were eliminated from the collection, in the brothers' belief that all the tales were of value and reflected inherent cultural qualities. Furthermore, the stories were didactic in nature at a time when discipline relied on fear, according to scholar Linda Dégh, who explains that tales such as "Little Red Riding Hood" and "Hansel and Gretel" were written as "warning tales" for children. The stories in " include scenes of

neg: James I of Aragon turn my head towards the town in order to look at the Saracens, who had come out in great force, when a cross-bowman shot at me, and hit me beside the sun-hood, and the shot struck me on the head, the bolt lighting near the forehead. It was God's will it did not pass through the head, but the point of the arrow went half through it. In anger I struck the arrow so with my hand that I broke it: the blood came out down my face; I wiped it off with a mantle of "sendal" I had, and

neg: Vada Chennai from Anbu’s hamlet with the promise of houses and jobs. Anbu’s friend Hameed has petitioned against the project, and Guna requests Anbu’s help to talk Hameed out of it. Anbu then tells everything to Padma. 1987: Anbu, Rajan & the Hood: Rajan (Ameer) is the biggest smuggler in North Madras and works for Muthu. Muthu requests Rajan’s help with clearing out the hamlets for a road project. Rajan stands against Muthu, vows to protect his hood, and stops his smuggling activities. He also marries Chandra. Muthu informs the cops about his smuggling activities. When the cops come, Rajan kidnaps the

neg: Red Riding Hood (1989 film) Red Riding Hood (1989 film) Red Riding Hood ("officially:" Cannon Movie Tales: Red Riding Hood, "alternatively:" Caperucita roja in Venezuela, Cappuccetto Rosso in Italy, Le petit chaperon rouge in France, Pieni Punahilkka in Finland and Rotkäppchen in West Germany) is a 1989 American/Israeli fantasy film by Golan-Globus based on the fairy tale of the same name and part of the film series Cannon Movie Tales. The taglines were: "CANNON MOVIE TALES: Lavish, feature-length new versions of the world's best-loved storybook classics!" and "Rediscover the magic". The story opens with Linet (Amelia Shankley) chasing something she believes to be an elf

neg: Robin Hood (DC Comics) Hood's debut in January 1938 was one of the earliest appearances of a recurring character in a DC Comics title, and predates Superman's debut in June 1938. The character then shows up in "Robin Hood Tales" #1 (February 1956) published by Quality Comics; the series was later bought and published by National Periodical Publications (later known as DC Comics) starting with "Robin Hood Tales" #7 (February 1957) The mainstream DC Comics version of Robin Hood is Robert Fitzooth, the 12th century Earl of Huntingdon. Fitzooth a veteran soldier, discovers the ruins of his family castle upon returning from the Crusades.

neg: Simpsons Tall Tales Tales" as the season's worst episode. As with most other trilogy episodes, "Simpsons Tall Tales" "did not work" for Burchby, who found that the gags were either boring or too far between. He also argued that "Simpsons Tall Tales" and trilogy episodes in general are an excuse for the series' writers to not have to come up with new stories for the characters. "It's understandable that after eleven years, a show might have trouble continuing to come up with original material for the same five characters, but the anthology episodes come across as rather transparent attempts to avoid that challenge",

neg: The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood the foresters. Pyle has Robin kill only one man, who shoots at him first. Tales are changed in which Robin steals all that an ambushed traveler carried, such as the late 18th-century ballad "Robin Hood and the Bishop of Hereford", so that the victim keeps a third and another third is dedicated to the poor. Pyle did not have much concern for historical accuracy, but he renamed the queen-consort in the story "Robin Hood and Queen Katherine" as Eleanor (of Aquitaine). This made her compatible historically with King Richard the Lion-Hearted, with whom Robin eventually makes peace. The novel was

neg: Howard Pyle dedicated to the poor. Pyle did not have much concern for historical accuracy, but he renamed the queen-consort in the story "Robin Hood and Queen Katherine" as Eleanor (of Aquitaine). This made her compatible historically with King Richard the Lion-Hearted, with whom Robin eventually makes peace. Many of the tales in the Robin Hood book dated to the late Middle Ages. His achievement was to integrate them into a unified story, which he also illustrated. For example, he included "Robin Hood and the Curtal Friar" in the narrative order to reintroduce Friar Tuck. He needed a cooperative priest for the

neg: Tales from the Hood painting of himself crucified. His vengeance nearly complete, Moorehouse accosts Smith, asking him why he did not help him when he was being beaten. The story ends with Smith in a mental hospital. Two orderlies outside his cell mention that he killed the officers and that he used to be an officer himself. Moorehouse is never mentioned. Stack, Ball and Bulldog think Mr. Simms is crazy after hearing the story. After they look at the second casket, Mr. Simms tells them about a boy named Walter. Walter Johnson (Brandon Hammond) is a quiet and sensitive boy who shows up to

neg: Quarterstaff early modern manuals, but it is described in the quarterstaff manuals published in the late 19th century, e.g. McCarthy (1883): "both hands should be apart, and the same distance from each end". The quarterstaff is also mentioned in England's legend of Robin Hood. In ballads and tales of the famed yeoman, the quarterstaff is often mentioned. For example, in "Robin Hood and the Tinker" and several other tales, the quarterstaff is the weapon in hand as the two engage in a duel, as the Tinker was apparently sent to bring Robin Hood to justice at the hands of the Sheriff

neg: Frank Bolle Additionally, for DC Comics, Bolle drew the cyborg-superhero feature "Robotman" in "Detective Comics" #167–179 (Jan. 1951 – Jan. 1952). From 1955 to 1957, Bolle drew Robin Hood stories in ME's "Robin Hood" and the subsequent, TV series-based "The Adventures of Robin Hood". For Marvel Comics' 1950s forerunner, Atlas Comics, he drew supernatural fantasy stories in the anthologies "Mystic", "Marvel Tales", "Strange Tales", "Journey into Mystery" and other titles in 1956 and 1957. As well by the mid-1950s, Bolle was illustrating juvenile fiction books, including "Gene Autry & Champion" (1956), and books starring Lassie and the Lone Ranger. He would later

neg: MyChildren MyBride Here I Come Falling was announcing the band's breakup. Towards the end of 2008, the original drummer, Brian Hood, decided to leave the band to start his own recording studio. He now owns 456 Recordings in Nashville, TN. The band spent a year working on finding another drummer, but they did not find a permanent drummer until the beginning of 2010, when the band found Mathis Arnell of Requiem for Sirens, hailing from Geneva, Switzerland, who they invited to come to the States to play drums for the band. Their first full-length album "Unbreakable" was released on Solid State Records

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

neg: Star Wars Tales Volume 5 Star Wars Tales Volume 5 Star Wars Tales Volume 5 is the fifth "Star Wars Tales" trade paperback, collecting issues 17-20. In this possibly canon story, Han Solo and Chewbacca come into the possession of some valuable glowing Tandgor gems, that Solo claims will pay off debts and mod the Millennium Falcon. When the Falcon runs low on fuel they head for a small unnamed planet. Solo receives no lifesign readings, as if the whole planet's population disappeared. After making planet fall, Solo and Chewbacca step out of their ship and into the fog, only for the Corellian to be

neg: Dominique Dunne Dunne told the friend that Sweeney had tried to kill her, but Sweeney denied the claim and told Dunne to come back to bed. She pretended to comply, but sneaked out of the bathroom window instead. When Sweeney heard Dunne start the engine of her car, he ran out and jumped on the car's hood. Dunne stopped the car long enough for Sweeney to jump off the hood and then drove away. For the next few days, she stayed with her mother and at the homes of her friends. She later called Sweeney and ended the relationship. After he moved

neg: High Cotton: Selected Stories of Joe R. Lansdale Lansdale's fiction... The tales are as weird and hard-edged as we've come to expect from Lansdale." The "Rocky Mountain News" called it his best collection. "Fantasy & Science Fiction" reviewed it, noting it is a compilation of "the stories that built Lansdale's reputation as one of the most audacious writers to come out of the eighties... "High Cotton" is only for the strong at heart, the fearless reader who can face its powerful subject matter as unflinchingly as did the author." High Cotton: Selected Stories of Joe R. Lansdale High Cotton is a collection of short fiction by Joe R.

neg: McFarlane Toys "Blood Queen" Elizabeth Bathory, and the real-life inspiration for Dracula, Vlad the Impaler. The fourth series featured Twisted Fairy Tales. The figures were of classic children’s stories, including Peter Pumpkin-Eater, Hansel & Gretel, Little Miss Muffet, Humpty Dumpty, & Red Riding Hood, and incorporated many of the gory elements that consumers had come to expect from McFarlane, but with a sense of ironic humor. Series 5 featured McFarlane's Twisted Christmas. Like the previous series, the figures all are twisted variations of Christmas, including a hunchback and obese Santa Claus who hides a lifeless skull under a gasmask-like headpiece and wears

neg: Tales from the Hood it. When Metger throws a vase at the doll, it disappears and attacks Metger out of nowhere, trying to eat him. Metger is injured, but he manages to stop the doll by beating it with an American Flag. He also damages the painting, which starts to bleed. Metger takes the doll outside to his porch and ties it to a dart board. He then blasts the doll with his shotgun and goes back inside to rant at the painting. But in the midst of his rant, Metger realizes more doll images in the painting have faded to white. After Metger

neg: Tales from the Hood 2 his audience members before the show and uses the notes provided by his staff to present the illusion of psychic abilities. The robbers see the show and bring Cliff's girlfriend Sandra Blake to John Lloyd's house to trick him into opening the door for them to enter. They tell him to channel Cliff Bettis but when John begins to act out a seance he finds himself possessed by a series of different spirits accusing the robbers of unjustly killing them. Ultimately Cliff begins to speak through John and the robbers and they threaten to kill Sandra if Cliff doesn't tell

neg: Tales of Rowan Hood father. Along the way she meets a dog she names Tykell, and the minstrel Lionel. She is accidentally spotted by Guy of Gisborne, who is enraged when she refuses to give her bow and arrows to him. Lionel's father wants to kill and places a bounty on Lionel. Bounty hunters learn that Lionel and Rowan are friends, so capture and torture Rowan to draw out Lionel. Ettarde escapes an arranged marriage and rescues her mother from her abusive husband. Tod, the son of the sheriff of Nottingham, is captured by Robin Hood's group, and caught in a man trap. After

neg: Rob Hood 'sheet and chain' wielding phantasms familiar from traditional expectations. It covers a considerable variety of style and variance of genre, including tales with a science fiction element. The stories vary from deeply emotional pieces to epics with a cinematic scope and tales where a supernatural origin for a haunting remains uncertain. The anthology is concluded with an interview with Hood, conducted by Kyla Ward. The story "Number 7", about a couple on holiday coming across a legend suggesting Rudolf Hess survived and his double perished in Spandau prison, received an honourable mention in the 2003 Aurealis awards. Hood's most recent

neg: Tales of Terror (Tales of Terror album) and stated that it's one of if not the best record to come out of California. Crystal Fairy, a band featuring members of The Melvins, At The Drive In and Le Butcherettes, covered the song "Possession", renamed "Posesión", on their self-titled 2017 album. Adapted from Discogs. Tales of Terror (Tales of Terror album) Tales of Terror was the first and only full-length self-titled album released by Californian hardcore punk band Tales of Terror on September 1, 1984 on the label CD Presents. Green River admired them and recognised Tales of Terror as worthy predecessors by covering one of their songs

neg: 33rd Regiment Alabama Infantry Lovejoy's Station, following which he moved to Palmetto, Georgia. Here the Army of Tennessee was reviewed by Confederate President Jefferson Davis, who had come to speak with Hood about his next move. Even after the debacle at Atlanta, Hood still retained a formidable force of 39,000 men, and though Davis expressed disappointment in the way he had fought in Georgia and spoke of relieving him from command, he ultimately decided that Hood would keep his job. Davis did order Lieutenant General Hardee, the 33rd's longtime corps commander, to a new assignment, replacing him with Frank Cheatham. Hoping to draw Sherman

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

neg: Much the Miller's Son Much the Miller's Son Much, the Miller's Son is one of the Merry Men in the tales of Robin Hood. He appears in some of the oldest ballads, "A Gest of Robyn Hode" and "Robin Hood and the Monk", as one of the company. In "A Gest of Robyn Hode", he helps capture Richard at the Lee and when Robin lends that knight money to pay off his debts, he is one of the Merry Men who insists on giving him a horse and clothing appropriate to his station. In "Robin Hood and the Monk", he is one of the

neg: Little John Little John “Little” John is said to have been Robin's chief lieutenant and second-in-command of the Merry Men. Little John appears in the earliest recorded Robin Hood ballads and stories, and in the earliest references to Robin Hood by Andrew of Wyntoun in 1420 and by Walter Bower in 1440. In the early tales, Little John is shown to be intelligent and highly capable. In "A Gest of Robyn Hode", he captures the sorrowful knight and, when Robin Hood decides to pay the knight's mortgage for him, accompanies him as a servant. In "Robin Hood's Death", he is the only

neg: Weird Tales each time to Leiber that "these would be better in "Weird Tales"". The stories grew into a very popular sword and sorcery series, but none of them ever appeared in "Weird Tales". Leiber did eventually sell several stories to "Weird Tales", beginning with "The Automatic Pistol", which appeared in May 1940. "Weird Tales" included a letters column, titled "The Eyrie", for most of its existence, and during Wright's time as editor it was usually filled with long and detailed letters. When Brundage's nude covers appeared, a lengthy debate over whether they were suitable for the magazine was fought out in

neg: Much the Miller's Son in J. Walker McSpadden's "Stories of Robin Hood and His Merry Outlaws" (1904). In this collection of Robin Hood tales, Much (who is still the son of a miller) is living in the household of the Sheriff of Nottingham and serving as his cook until he meets Robin and Little John and joins the Merry Men. He is portrayed as a "stout man and bold" and a highly skilled swordsman. Much the Miller's Son Much, the Miller's Son is one of the Merry Men in the tales of Robin Hood. He appears in some of the oldest ballads, "A Gest

neg: Robin Hood and Little John tomes, they are important because they are markers of contemporary "current events and popular trends." It has been speculated that in his time Robin Hood represented a figure of peasant revolt, but the English medieval historian J.C. Holt has argued that the tales developed among the gentry, that he is a yeoman rather than a peasant, and that the tales do not mention peasants' complaints, such as oppressive taxes. Moreover, he does not seem to rebel against societal standards but to uphold them by being munificent, devout, and affable. Other scholars have seen the literature around Robin Hood as reflecting

neg: Black Hood Comics Paul Reinman, while the animal humor strip "It shouldn't happen to a dog" by Burton Geller completed issues #16-17. Issues #18-19 of "Black Hood Comics" were published under MLJs new title, the "Archie Comic Publications" imprint; although the covers featured the 'An Archie Magazine' logo instead of 'An MLJ Comic' from issue #16 (Fall 1945). For the last issue of "Black Hood Comics", #19 (Summer 1946), there were only two Black Hood tales, the 14-page "The Black Hood versus NeedleNoodle" and a 19-page finale, "NeedleNoodle Strikes Back", both drawn by Irv Novick. Following MLJs new editorial direction towards teen humor

neg: Redux Riding Hood combining Disney artists and high-quality writers and their takes on classic fairy tales. However, only Redux Riding Hood was released on in Encino, California to qualify it for the Academy Awards. Redux Riding Hood, written by sitcom writer Dan O'Shannon, tells the familiar story of Red Riding Hood from the point of view of the Big Bad Wolf. The Wolf (voiced by then-beloved co-star of Seinfeld, Michael Richards) is haunted by the decision to eat Red Riding Hood after dressing up as her grandmother, not because he regrets the choice. but because he’s convinced he can do it better now

neg: Black Hood female Black Hood who lived in medieval France patterned after Joan of Arc and a western Hood whose adventures served as an inspiration for the fictional adventures of the Lone Ranger within the Impact continuity. "The Black Hood" focused on the adventures of a series of vigilante characters with the same name throughout history. Each Black Hood character would somehow come in possession of a black hood and when the character wore the hood, he or she was given heightened awareness, and increased strength, speed, and agility. The hood caused each of its wearers to become a vigilante and fight

neg: Gwen Wetzler Role: Director - Segment - The Cat and the Spider The Secret of the Sword (1985) Role: Director We Think the World is Round (1984) Role: Animator Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase (1983) Role: Director A Snow White Christmas (1982) Role: Animator Dragon Tales (2002) Role: Other Henny Penny: An Animated Special From "The Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales For Every Child" Series (2000) Role: Other Rip Van Winkle: An Animated Special From the "Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales For Every Child" Series (2000) Role: Other Robinita Hood: An Animated Special From the "Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales

neg: Red Hood extinct. Unrelated to the Joker and Jason Todd incarnations of the Red Hood, is Red Hood from the limited series "Kingdom Come". The "Kingdom Come" Red Hood is Lian Harper, daughter of super-hero Roy Harper and villainess Cheshire. A skilled archer much like her father, her costume and name are modeled after both the fictional Little Red Riding Hood character and possibly Robin Hood. Lian's costume is also at least partially modeled after Centaur Publications' Arrow. In the new Rebirth comics issue number one we see a newer version of the Red Hood we once knew. In the new series

neg: Claude Ewing Rusk the summit ice cap. The route also made it clear that there was to be no easy retreat. The whole party completed the climb. Some climbers who had come up from the south side, who some in the Cascadians party knew, were incredulous and could not believe that they had made the climb from the east side. Mount Hood was one of the first mountains Rusk saw when he and his family came from Illinois; however, he did not get to climb it until much later, in 1922. This climb he made solo up the Cooper Spur route. Once he

neg: The Sacred and Profane Love Machine to do so when Luca secretly visits Hood House and the truth threatens to come out. Blaise vacillates between the two women, hoping to be able to maintain relations with both, but eventually he chooses to leave Harriet and live with Emily. Montague (Monty) Small, the Gavenders' neighbour and family friend, is a popular detective novelist whose wife Sophie has recently died. He knew about Blaise's affair and helped him by inventing a fictitious patient who required overnight visits to London, thus providing Blaise with an excuse to be away from home when visiting Emily. After Harriet finds out about

neg: Watchmen (film) The "Tales of the Black Freighter" DVD also includes "Under the Hood", a fictional in-universe documentary detailing the characters' backstories, which takes its title from that of Hollis Mason's memoirs in the comic book. "Under the Hood" is rated PG because it is meant to resemble a behind-the-scenes television news magazine profile of the characters. The actors were allowed to improvise during filming interviews in character. Bolex cameras were even used to film "archive" footage of the Minutemen. The film itself was scheduled to be released on DVD four months after "Tales of the Black Freighter", and Warner released a

neg: Richard at the Lee to the abbot, and kept his lands, courtesy of Robin Hood. A variation of the tale is that Robin took the money back from the Sheriff of Nottingham and gave it to Richard at the Lee. In other tales, he also travelled to the forests of Barnsdale and Sherwood occasionally, where the outlaws lived, and dined with them. Because of this he is sometimes considered a Merry Man himself. In some tales, such as Alfred Lord Tennyson's play "The Foresters, or Robin Hood and Maid Marian", he is said to be the father of Maid Marian. He appears as such

neg: Little Red Riding Hood significance from the dawn to blood. A sexual analysis of the tale may also include negative connotations in terms of rape or abduction. In "Against Our Will", Susan Brownmiller describes the fairy tale as a description of rape. However, many revisionist retellings choose to focus on empowerment, and depict Little Red Riding Hood or the grandmother successfully defending herself against the wolf. Such tellings bear some similarity to the "animal bridegroom" tales, such as "Beauty and the Beast" or "The Frog Prince", but where the heroines of those tales transform the hero into a prince, these tellings of "Little Red

neg: The Fountain of Youth (fairy tale) The Fountain of Youth (fairy tale) The Fountain of Youth is a Japanese fairy tale collected by Lafcadio Hearn in "Japanese Fairy Tales". An old couple lived in the mountains. The man cut wood, and the woman wove, every day. One day, the man found a spring and drank from it. He became a young man. Delighted, he ran home. His wife said a young man needed a young wife, so she would go and drink, but they should not both be away, so he should wait. He did wait, but when she did not come back, he went after

neg: Billie Whitelaw Mary Dixon, daughter of George (Jack Warner). She also appeared as a woman who tries to join Robin Hood's outlaw band in a 1957 episode of "The Adventures of Robin Hood", "The Bride of Robin Hood", and won a BAFTA award as Best Actress for her performance in "The Sextet" (1972). She starred on the 1958-59 sitcom "Time Out for Peggy". She also appeared in an episode of "Wicked Women" (1970), the BBC adaptation of Thomas Hardy's "Wessex Tales" (1973), "A Tale of Two Cities" (1980), "Private Schulz" (1982), "A Murder of Quality" (1991), "Duel of Hearts" (1991), "Firm Friends"

neg: The Echo, the Arrow and the Chain up in blue lights, at which point the woman stars shaking convulsively, and sobbing "Give it back to me, please". The man, oblivious to her pleas, performs a dance on top of the chair. The man then takes the chair away, and the other dancers come on stage, dancing around and throwing flowers. One of the women is wearing a hood over her head. When the dancers run out of flowers, the hooded woman takes off her hood, and starts walking towards the man, introducing herself repeatedly and shaking increasingly as she nears the man. Once they meet, they embrace,

neg: Little Red Riding Hood Little Red Riding Hood motif in terms of classic Freudian analysis, that shows how fairy tales educate, support, and liberate children's emotions. The motif of the huntsman cutting open the wolf he interpreted as a "rebirth"; the girl who foolishly listened to the wolf has been reborn as a new person. The poem "Þrymskviða" from the "Poetic Edda" mirrors some elements of Red Riding Hood. Loki's explanations for the strange behavior of "Freyja" (actually Thor disguised as Freyja) mirror the wolf's explanations for his strange appearance. The red hood has often been given great importance in many interpretations, with a

neg: Robin Hood (Disney character) Sir Hiss and the Sheriff under arrest and allows his niece Maid Marian to marry Robin Hood, turning the former outlaw into an in-law. Medieval historian Andrew E. Larsen wrote that the inspiration for Disney's animated Robin Hood character wasn't actually the Robin Hood of literary and cinematic fame but instead was Reynard the fox, a 12th century Alsatian fairy tale character. Larsen drew parallels between many of the characters from the animated film and characters in the Reynard tales, including the lion King Leo and the rooster Chaunticleer. Disney was able to overcome concerns about Reynard being a crook

neg: Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue McGregor returns to his people and his wife. Disney had enjoyed success with its first live action movie, "Treasure Island", shot in England. He followed it up with two more costume adventure tales, " The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men" and "The Sword and the Rose" both directed by Ken Annakin and starring Richard Todd. In November 1952 Disney announced Todd would star in a film about Rob Roy. He was considering making a film about King Arthur afterwards. Todd's fee was £15,000. When the Rank Organisation refused to loan Annakin out to Disney again, Disney chose

neg: Come Back When You Grow Up Come Back When You Grow Up "Come Back When You Grow Up" is a song written by Martha Sharp and performed by Bobby Vee and The Strangers. The song was a comeback for the 24 year-old Vee, and it reached #3 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1967. The song appeared on his 1967 album, "Come Back When You Grow Up". The song was produced by Dallas Smith and arranged by William Hood. The song was ranked #15 on "Billboard" magazine's Top "Hot 100" songs of 1967. A slightly longer version from the album features a brief instrumental introduction before

neg: The Stone Flower [I would like] to write about their remarkable skills and aspirations for the future. I'm thinking about leading the story to the present day". This plan was later abandoned. Danilo the Craftsman became one of the best known characters of Bazhov's tales. The fairy tale inspired numerous adaptations, including films and stage adaptations. It is included in the school reading curriculum. "The Stone Flower" is typically adapted with "The Master Craftsman". It generated a Russian catchphrase "How did that Stone Flower come out?" (, lit. "Naught came of your Stone Flower?"), derived from these dialogue: "Well, Danilo the Craftsman, so

neg: Robin Hood and the Tinker Robin Hood and the Tinker Robin Hood and the Tinker is Child Ballad 127. Robin Hood meets with a tinker and tells him that two tinkers were put in the stocks for drinking ale and beer. The tinker tells him that he has a warrant for Robin Hood in his pouch. Robin tells him to come with him to Nottingham. They stop at an inn to drink. When the tinker is drunk, Robin takes the warrant and his money and leaves the tinker with the bill. The host tells him that the man he drank with was Robin Hood. The

neg: Robin Hood him as Robin Hood. In exchange for a considerable piece of land located on the east bank of the lower Kennebec (at Nequaseg, now Woolwich), which had "one wigwam, or Indian house" on it, he received the sum total of "one hogshead of corn and thirty sound pumpkins" There is at present little or no scholarly support for the view that tales of Robin Hood have stemmed from mythology or folklore, from fairies or other mythological origins, any such associations being regarded as later development. It was once a popular view, however. The "mythological theory" dates back at least to

neg: Robby Gordon Motorsports was reviewed for Bliss and Nemechek's crash, the camera turned to see that Gordon was wrecked severely. NASCAR heard from Gordon that Waltrip had spun him just as the caution flew seconds after he had passed Waltrip. Gordon was so furious that he first tried to turn his car around to wait for Waltrip to come back around and then crash him; but when his car failed to move Gordon tried to pull backward in front of Waltrip but when this attempt at revenge failed also, Gordon finally climbed out of his car and tossed his helmet at Waltrip's hood.

neg: Edwinstowe in the Domesday Book as having five households, in addition to a priest and his four bordars, living in the hamlet in 1086. Legend has it that Robin Hood married Maid Marian in St Mary's Church. Edwinstowe's present-day popularity is due mainly to the presence near the village of the Major Oak, a feature in the folk tales of Robin Hood. Thoresby Colliery served as Edwinstowe's main source of employment until July 2015, when the mine was permanently closed. The loss of one of the last remaining deep coalmines in the country has left tourism as the main branch of

neg: Embracing the Winds come online, meaning the Enterprise cannot beam them out. The ship will explode in minutes. Scott orders Lt. Hadley to clear away before the Hood explodes, but Chekhov believes he can transmit a duotronic algorithm to the Hood, which would deactivate its shields, Scott protests claiming it's too dangerous. Hadley allows Chekhov to proceed, the circuits overload and Chekhov collapses, but it works and the Enterprise is able to beam the away team home just before the Hood explodes. On Corinth, Stomm endorses Garrett for Captaincy, Gray endorses Spock, however before Kirk can vote, Gray is informed that the "Hood"

neg: The Adventures of Robin Hood (TV series) The Adventures of Robin Hood (TV series) The Adventures of Robin Hood is a British television series comprising 143 half-hour, black and white episodes broadcast weekly between 1955 and 1959 on ITV. It starred Richard Greene as the outlaw Robin Hood, and Alan Wheatley as his nemesis, the Sheriff of Nottingham. The show followed the legendary character Robin Hood and his band of merry men in Sherwood Forest and the surrounding vicinity. While some episodes dramatised the traditional Robin Hood tales, most were original dramas created by the show's writers and producers. The programme was produced by Sapphire Films Ltd

neg: Mack 10 Presents da Hood are much in evidence here, providing a colorful backdrop to Mack 10's familiar but never boring tales on tracks such as "Welcome To the Hood," "Hittin' Switches," and "Life As a Gangster" ("you can hate it but it ain't complicated"), and elevating "Presents Da Hood" well above the gangsta-rap norm." Mack 10 Presents da Hood Da Hood is a Collaboration album by American rappers Mack 10, Deviossi, Skoop Delania, K-Mac, Cousteau and Techniec (together known as Da Hood). It was released July 23, 2002 on Hoo-Bangin' Records. The album was produced by Leslie Brathwaite, Lil Jon, R. Coes, Timbaland and

neg: Otogi-zōshi as "The Tale of Genji"; religious tales; tales of warriors, often based on "The Tale of the Heike", the "Taiheiki", "The Tale of the Soga" and the "Gikeiki" (The Tale of Yoshitsune); tales of foreign countries, based on the "Konjaku Monogatarishū". The most well-known of the tales, however, are retellings of familiar legends and folktales, such as "Issun-bōshi", the story of a one-inch-tall boy who overcomes countless obstacles to achieve success in the capital. The term "otogi" literally means "companion", with the full name of the genre translating to "companion tale". This designation, however, did not come into use until

neg: Samuel Hood, 1st Viscount Hood did his duty, and he was so able that no question of removing him from the station ever arose. The unfortunate turn for the British taken by the campaign of 1781 was largely due to Rodney's neglect of Hood's advice. When Rodney decided to return to Britain for the sake of his health in the autumn of 1781, Hood was ordered to take the bulk of the fleet to the North American coast during the hurricane months. Hood joined Admiral Thomas Graves in the unsuccessful effort to relieve the army at Yorktown, when the British fleet was driven off by

neg: Enchanted forest true names and therefore the heroines of those tales have a way to free themselves. In "Schippeitaro", the cats reveal their fear of the dog Schippeitaro when the hero of the tale spends the night in the forest. The creatures of the forest need not be magical to have much the same effect; Robin Hood, living in the greenwood, has affinities to the enchanted forest. Even in fairy tales, robbers may serve the roles of magical beings; in an Italian variant of "Snow White", "Bella Venezia", the heroine takes refuge not with dwarfs but with robbers. The danger of the

neg: Grimm Job Dad!", "Bob's Burgers" and "The Simpsons". Grimm Job "Grimm Job" is the tenth episode of the twelfth season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy" and the 220th episode overall. It originally aired on Fox in the United States and Canada on January 12, 2014, and was directed by Joe Vaux and written by Alec Sulkin. In the episode, Peter reads Stewie three fairy tales: Jack and the Beanstalk, Little Red Riding Hood and Cinderella. When Lois sends Peter in to check on Stewie who is having trouble sleeping, he sits down to read Stewie some fairy tales. Jack (played

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (opera) first. We see inside Grandmother's cottage and outside, a glade. The Wolf, pretending to be Riding Hood, manages to get into the house and swallow Grandmother. He takes her place in the bed before Riding Hood arrives. In several questions she expresses her surprise at how differently Grandmother looks now, and the Wolf swallows her. Some hunters and woodcutters, who have been tracking the Wolf, come by and enter the house. They find the Wolf in his sleep and open his belly to let Grandmother and Riding-Hood out. After they sew up the Wolf again, he repents and is permitted

neg: Tales of Vesperia: The First Strike is denied until the end of the gathering. Yuri and Hisca assist in defending the town against a strange monster made out of aer, and while they successfully repel the invasion, the monster takes control of Lambert along with two other wardogs. As Lambert rages out of control, Yuri is forced to kill him to protect Hisca. When Flynn returns from Zaphias, he and Yuri come to blows, as each believes the other had an effortless assignment. Meanwhile, a platoon of high-ranking knights from central are seen in the forest being slaughtered by monsters. One survives and flees to Shizontonia's

neg: Tales from the Hood Rhodie falls down the stairs to his death (it is later learned that the doll seen under the floorboard earlier was the cause). At the funeral, Eli warns Metger to leave the house before he ends up like his deceased assistant or worse. In the limo after Rhodie's funeral, Metger notices the doll and orders his African-American driver to pull over so he can throw the doll out the window into the street. Later, after noticing a blank spot on the painting, Metger comes in contact with the doll he threw out on the street and has a fight with

neg: Roger Lancelyn Green became known primarily for his writings for children, particularly his retellings of the myths of Greece ("Tales of the Greek Heroes" and "The Tale of Troy") and Egypt ("Tales of Ancient Egypt"), as well the Norse mythology ("The Saga of Asgard", later renamed "Myths of the Norsemen") and the stories of King Arthur ("King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table") and Robin Hood ("The Adventures of Robin Hood"). His works of original fiction include "The Luck of Troy", set during the Trojan War, and "The Land of the Lord High Tiger", a fantasy that has been compared to

neg: Will Stutely father's steward at Locksley castle (in the tales where Robin originally comes from an aristocratic family). It is said that Stutely was the eldest and wisest of the merry men, and that he was Robin Hood's confidant and advisor in strategy. In the 1952 film "The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men", Stutely is played by Bill Owen. Robert Desmond plays Stutely in "A Guest for the Gallows", an episode of the television series "The Adventures of Robin Hood"; the episode depicts Robin rescuing Stutely, combining elements of the Stutely ballad with the ballad "Robin Hood and the

neg: Robin Hood the earliest known ballads featuring him are from the 15th century. There have been numerous variations and adaptations of the story over the last six hundred years, and the story continues to be widely represented in literature, film and television. Robin Hood is considered one of the best known tales of English folklore. The historicity of Robin Hood is not conclusively proven and has been debated for centuries. There are numerous references to historical figures with similar names that have been proposed as possible evidence of his existence, some dating back to the late 13th century. At least eight plausible

neg: Little Red Riding Hood Little Red Riding Hood "Little Red Riding Hood" is a European fairy tale about a young girl and a Big Bad Wolf. Its origins can be traced back to the 10th century by several European folk tales, including one from Italy called "The False Grandmother" (), later written among others by Italo Calvino in the "Italian Folktales" collection; the best known versions were written by Charles Perrault and the Brothers Grimm. The story has been changed considerably in various retellings and subjected to numerous modern adaptations and readings. Other names for the story are: ""Little Red Ridinghood"", ""Little Red Cap""

neg: HMS Centaur (1797) the ammunition stored there. "Centaur" was anchored in Fort Royal Bay, Martinique, when on the morning of 1 December she sighted a schooner towing a sloop. The pair were about six miles away and Hood believed that they were on their way to St. Pierre. He therefore instructed Maxwell to take "Centaur" in pursuit. Their prey did not initially notice them, but when they did, the schooner let go her tow and the vessels separated. After a pursuit that extended over 24 leagues, "Centaur" captured the schooner. She turned out to be the privateer "Ma Sophie", out of Guadeloupe. She

neg: Tales from the Hood two of the officers appear to agree. Smith tells Newton that Billy and Strom should be reported for what they did, but Newton tells Smith that officers are not to break "the code". Strom and Billy drive Moorehouse' car to the docks. Strom shoots the battered Moorehouse up with heroin, plants some in his car, then pushes it into the water with Moorehouse still inside. Moorehouse is posthumously and falsely labeled a hypocrite. One year later, Smith has left the police force and is now a guilt-consumed drunk. On a walk in his neighborhood, he sees a mural of Moorehouse.

neg: Jiminy Glick he's okay. In addition to the interviews, the show also featured many "Second City TV"-like parody commercials and Glick reading storybook tales to a group of young children, appropriately called Lalawood Fables. These stories were usually "Hollywood Babylon"-like tales of Tinseltown degradation, acted out by puppets. Most of his stories are lost on his young audience. The show sometimes had a more fanciful side, as when the puppets would apparently come to life; once Glick and Jason Alexander spent too long in a steamroom and emerged dwarf-sized, and once Glick accidentally crushed Robert Downey Jr., also in the steamroom. In