query: where did the story of zorro come from

pos: Zorro crowd. A cave that was used as a filming location in various Zorro productions is now known as "Zorro's Cave" and remains in place, now hidden behind a condominium complex, on land that was once the Iverson Movie Ranch in Chatsworth, Calif., recognized as the most widely filmed outdoor shooting location in the history of Hollywood. Zorro Zorro (Spanish for "Fox") is a fictional character created in 1919 by American pulp writer Johnston McCulley, and appearing in works set in the Pueblo of Los Angeles during the era of Spanish California (1769–1821). He is typically portrayed as a dashing masked

pos: Zorro (musical) Zorro (musical) Zorro is a musical with music by the Gipsy Kings and John Cameron, a book by Stephen Clark and Helen Edmundson, and lyrics by Stephen Clark. It is inspired by the 2005 fictional biography "Zorro", the first original story of the pulp hero Zorro, written by Chilean author Isabel Allende (itself a prequel to the events of the original Zorro story, the 1919 novella "The Curse of Capistrano" by Johnston McCulley). It also contains numerous references to earlier Zorro-related works, especially the 1998 film "The Mask of Zorro". The original musical did a trial run tour which proved

pos: Zorro (novel) Zorro (novel) Zorro is a 2005 novel by Chilean author Isabel Allende. Its subject is the pulp hero Diego de la Vega, better known as El Zorro (The Fox), who was featured in an early 20th-century novel. The novel takes the form of a biography and was the first origin story for this legendary character. In terms of material, it is a prequel to Johnston McCulley's 1919 novella "The Curse of Capistrano," which first featured the character of Zorro. The story incorporates details from a variety of works that have featured the pulp hero, including the 1998 film "The Mask

pos: Don Q, Son of Zorro Don Q, Son of Zorro Don Q, Son of Zorro is the 1925 sequel to the 1920 silent film "The Mark of Zorro". It was loosely based upon the 1909 novel "Don Q.'s Love Story", written by the mother-and-son duo Kate and Hesketh Hesketh-Prichard. The story was reworked in 1925 (after Hesketh Hesketh-Prichard's death) into a vehicle for the Johnston McCulley character Zorro. The film adaptation was made by screenwriters Jack Cunningham and Lotta Woods for United Artists studios. Douglas Fairbanks both produced the film and starred as its lead character. It was directed by Donald Crisp, who also played

pos: The Curse of Capistrano The Curse of Capistrano The Curse of Capistrano is a 1919 serialized novel by Johnston McCulley and the first work to feature the fictional Californio character Zorro ("zorro" is the Spanish word for fox). It would be later published as a book in 1924 under the title The Mark of Zorro. Before being published in book form, "The Curse of Capistrano" appeared as five serialized installments in the pulp magazine "All-Story Weekly". After the enormous success of the 1920 film adaptation, "The Mark of Zorro", the story was republished under that name by Grosset & Dunlap in 1924. The book

pos: The Mark of Zorro (1920 film) of Zorro" but does not indicate which version. In earlier episodes of "", the fictional character the Gray Ghost, a pulp fiction hero inspired by The Shadow, is the inspiration to young Bruce Wayne. The Mark of Zorro (1920 film) The Mark of Zorro is a 1920 silent adventure romance film starring Douglas Fairbanks and Noah Beery Sr.. This genre-defining swashbuckler adventure was the first movie version of "The Mark of Zorro". Based on the 1919 story "The Curse of Capistrano" by Johnston McCulley, which introduced the masked hero, Zorro, the screenplay was adapted by Fairbanks (as "Elton Thomas") and

pos: The Mark of Zorro (1920 film) The Mark of Zorro (1920 film) The Mark of Zorro is a 1920 silent adventure romance film starring Douglas Fairbanks and Noah Beery Sr.. This genre-defining swashbuckler adventure was the first movie version of "The Mark of Zorro". Based on the 1919 story "The Curse of Capistrano" by Johnston McCulley, which introduced the masked hero, Zorro, the screenplay was adapted by Fairbanks (as "Elton Thomas") and Eugene Miller. The film was produced by Fairbanks for his own production company, Douglas Fairbanks Pictures Corporation, and was the first film released through United Artists, the company formed by Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Charlie

pos: Zorro (1957 TV series) Zorro (1957 TV series) Zorro is an American action-adventure western series produced by Walt Disney Productions. Based on the Zorro character created by Johnston McCulley, the series premiered on October 10, 1957 on ABC. The final network broadcast was July 2, 1959. Seventy-eight episodes were produced, and 4 hour-long specials were aired on the Walt Disney anthology series between October 30, 1960 and April 2, 1961. For most of its brief run, "Zorro"'s episodes were part of continuing story arcs, each about thirteen episodes long, which made it almost like a serial. The first of these chronicles the arrival of

pos: Zorro other media, and is a precursor of the superheroes of American comic books, with Batman drawing particularly close parallels to the character. Zorro debuted in Johnston McCulley's novel "The Curse of Capistrano", serialized in five parts between August 9 and September 6, 1919 in the pulp magazine "All-Story Weekly". The story was originally meant as a standalone tale, and at the denouement, Zorro's true identity is revealed to all. Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, on their honeymoon, selected the story as the inaugural picture for their new studio, United Artists, beginning the character's cinematic tradition. The novel was adapted as

pos: Joaquin Murrieta confirmed. His preserved head was destroyed during the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and subsequent fire. Murrieta's nephew, known as "Procopio", became one of California's most notorious bandits of the 1860s and 1870s; he purportedly wanted to exceed the reputation of his uncle. Murrieta was possibly partly the inspiration for the fictional character of "Zorro", the lead character in the five-part serial story, "The Curse of Capistrano," written by Johnston McCulley, and published in 1919 in a pulp fiction magazine. For some activists, Murrieta had come to symbolize the resistance against Anglo-American economic and cultural domination in California. The "Association of

pos: Tales of Zorro Tales of Zorro Tales of Zorro is a 2008 anthology of Zorro stories and is the first collection of original short fiction featuring pulp hero Zorro, edited by Richard Dean Starr and published by Moonstone Books in 2008. A second anthology, "More Tales of Zorro", was published in 2011. The stories in "Tales of Zorro" incorporate elements from the original Zorro incarnation by Johnston McCulley in "The Curse of Capistrano". It also contains many references to other versions of Zorro including the 1998 film "The Mask of Zorro", Walt Disney's "Zorro" (starring Guy Williams), and the New World Television series,

pos: El Zorro, la espada y la rosa started airing on June 23, 2008 on RTV Pink. In Hungary: August 25, 2008 In Poland since September 1, 2008 on TV Puls In People's Republic of China:since October 31, 2008 on CCTV-8 In Slovenia, will start on November 3, 2010 on POP TV In Spain, the telenovela aired on Antena 3TV weekdays at 16hrs from Monday 27 April 2007 where it achieved moderate success in the tough "second Primetime" afternoon slot. El Zorro, la espada y la rosa El Zorro, la espada y la rosa ("The Sword and the Rose") is a Spanish-language telenovela based on Johnston McCulley's characters.

pos: The Mask of Zorro within the US, and $156,193,000 internationally, coming to a worldwide total of $250,288,523. With the commercial success of the film, Sony sold the TV rights of "Zorro" for $30 million in a joint deal to CBS and Turner Broadcasting System (TBS). The Mask of Zorro The Mask of Zorro is a 1998 American swashbuckler film based on the character of the masked vigilante Zorro created by Johnston McCulley. It was directed by Martin Campbell and stars Antonio Banderas, Anthony Hopkins, Catherine Zeta-Jones, and Stuart Wilson. The film features the original Zorro, Don Diego de la Vega (Hopkins), escaping from prison

neg: Zorro (musical) December 2008, the cast of "Zorro" performed on the Royal Variety Performance at the London Palladium. They did a medley of three songs from the show: "Bamboleo"; "Hope"; and ""Djobi Djoba". The original cast recording was released in February 2009 and is currently available in stores. Zorro (musical) Zorro is a musical with music by the Gipsy Kings and John Cameron, a book by Stephen Clark and Helen Edmundson, and lyrics by Stephen Clark. It is inspired by the 2005 fictional biography "Zorro", the first original story of the pulp hero Zorro, written by Chilean author Isabel Allende (itself a

neg: Zorro's Fighting Legion Power and Basil Rathbone: Don Diego is said to be visiting from Los Angeles, and the serial intentionally did not remake the Zorro story; instead, it shows Zorro visiting Mexico because his help is needed there. The people of Mexico immediately recognize Zorro when he first appears, strongly suggesting that Zorro is a well-known hero. The date given for the movie is 1824, which in and of itself establishes that it takes place well after Zorro's California adventures: Zorro opposed a corrupt Spanish Colonial government in his canon tales, and California ceased being a Spanish Colony in 1821. Zorro's Fighting

neg: Triplemanía XVI the show Zorro claimed that he was shown the light; he was actually a Spaniard, not Mexican, and was against the Mexican contingent in AAA. Joining Konnan's "La Legión Extranjera". After Zorro's turn the story was that Konnan considered El Zorro his "main man", the two even turned on El Mesías and "La Secta del Mesías" when El Mesías did not want to grant Zorro a title match. The storyline lead to a three-way world title match between Zorro, El Mesías and Cibernético at Guerra de Titanes ("War of the Titans"). During the match Cibernético received second and third burns

neg: Mucho Loma ends with Rocky and Bullwinkle in the town jail, finishing out their sentences. Mucho Loma Mucho Loma is the second story arc from the fifth season of "Rocky and Bullwinkle" (originally titled "The Bullwinkle Show"). It was broadcast on NBC during the 1963–1964 television season. It was unique, in the sense that this was one of only three story arcs where neither Boris Badenov nor Natasha Fatale, the usual nemeses of Rocky and Bullwinkle, did not appear. The villain in this story was a character named Zero, a parody of Zorro who had a propensity to use a branding iron

neg: Mucho Loma Mucho Loma Mucho Loma is the second story arc from the fifth season of "Rocky and Bullwinkle" (originally titled "The Bullwinkle Show"). It was broadcast on NBC during the 1963–1964 television season. It was unique, in the sense that this was one of only three story arcs where neither Boris Badenov nor Natasha Fatale, the usual nemeses of Rocky and Bullwinkle, did not appear. The villain in this story was a character named Zero, a parody of Zorro who had a propensity to use a branding iron with a zero on it. Zero, known for his branding iron, banging pails

neg: Zorro (1957 TV series) love with Zorro. While in Monterey, Zorro and Sergeant Demetrio López García also get involved in a dispute between the people and a repressive Lieutenant Governor. Diego is on the verge of giving up his mask to marry Ana Maria, but Don Alejandro talks him out of it. Zorro (and Diego) says goodbye to Ana Maria and returns to Los Angeles, where he gets involved in a series of shorter adventures. In one three episode story arc, guest starring Annette Funicello, Zorro must solve the mystery of Anita Cabrillo's father, a man who does not seem to exist. Other storylines

neg: Tales of Zorro Richard Dean Starr contributed a story to the book, "Winds of Change" and also collaborated on Max Allan Collins' story, "Zorro and the Fate Worse Than Death". "Tales of Zorro" contains three important essays including a introduction by Guy Williams, Jr. (with Matthew Baugh), a foreword by Zorro Productions, Inc. Senior Vice-President Sandra Curtis, and an Afterword by Isabel Allende. Tales of Zorro Tales of Zorro is a 2008 anthology of Zorro stories and is the first collection of original short fiction featuring pulp hero Zorro, edited by Richard Dean Starr and published by Moonstone Books in 2008. A second

neg: Zorro party shall bear its own costs incurred in connection with this action, including its attorney's fees and costs" on August 13, 2010. In March 2013, Robert W. Cabell, author of "Z – the Musical of Zorro" (1998), filed another lawsuit against Zorro Productions, Inc. The lawsuit asserted that the Zorro character is in the public domain and that the trademark registrations by Zorro Productions, Inc., are therefore fraudulent. In October 2014, Cabell's lawsuit was dismissed, with the judge ruling that the state of Washington (where the case was filed) did not have jurisdiction over the matter. However the judge later

neg: Zorro the film "The Mark of Zorro" (1920), which Fairbanks produced, co-wrote and starred in as Diego/Zorro. The movie was a commercial success, and the 1924 reprint of McCulley's story by publisher Grosset & Dunlap used the same title, capitalizing on the movie's popularity. The novel has since been reprinted using both titles. In response to public demand fueled by the film, McCulley wrote more than sixty more Zorro stories, beginning in 1922. The 1922 story was "The Further Adventures of Zorro" and was also serialized in "Argosy All-Story Weekly". Fairbanks picked up the movie rights for the sequel that year.

neg: Johnston McCulley reprinting many of the original Zorro stories. McCulley's Zorro character, reminiscent of Baroness Orczy's Scarlet Pimpernel, was first serialized in the story "The Curse of Capistrano" in 1919 in the pulp magazine "All-Story Weekly". Zorro became his most enduring character, appearing in four novels (the last three were all serialized in "Argosy" Magazine, which had absorbed "All-Story"). The first appeared in 1919 and the second in 1922, after which there was a significant gap before the appearance of the third novel, "Zorro Rides Again", in 1931. The appearance of the 1920 Douglas Fairbanks silent movie "The Mark of Zorro", based

neg: Tales of Zorro as well as Isabel Allende's "", among others. Some stories, such as Peter David's "Colors Seen by Candlelight" incorporate famous historical figures into the story while others contain suggestions of the supernatural or are told from unconventional viewpoints, such as A. C. Crispin and Kathleen O'Malley's story, "Tornado Warning", which is told through the eyes of Zorro's famous Andalusian stallion, Tornado. The collection also includes a young adult story, "The Feathered Cape" by Jan Adkins, author of "Young Zorro: The Iron Brand". Adkins is a young adult author and illustrator who was also a technical advisor for Allende's 2005 "Zorro".

neg: Zorro's Fighting Legion was broadcast in six 26½-minute episodes. The story takes a few liberties with Zorro's official timeline: it takes place in Mexico instead of Alta California; Zorro wears a masquerade mask, rather than the traditional bandana; the characters Don Alejandro Vega (Don Diego's father) and Bernardo are absent; and Zorro's horse, Tornado, was changed to white (much like Kaiketsu Zorro). However, this story is presented as a further adventure of Zorro, a sequel to the traditional "Mark of Zorro" origin story originally starring Douglas Fairbanks and Noah Beery Sr., which would be remade the year after "Zorro's Fighting Legion" with Tyrone

neg: Zorro Skin" includes the song "Zorro's Ascent" which is about Zorro facing his death. The 1999 song "El Corona" by Suburban Legends tells the story of "Don Diego", the "hombre en negro" ("man in black"), a "tall Spaniard with a sharp sword" who was "down and out in LA" and defending the people from an unnamed corrupt ruler. In July 2001, the Gold Rush Games published "The Legacy of Zorro Introductory Adventure Game" () by Mark Arsenault for Fuzion. The copyright and trademark status of the Zorro character and stories are disputed. Most of the entries of the Zorro franchise are

neg: The Great Adventure of Zorro out of their homes and their land is being used as military camps and/or sold off to pay for military supplies and wages, along with taking the poor villagers and using them as slaves. The Film starts off with the Zorro character in place and does not show a transformation or origin story other than a brief prelude where Don Diego de la Vega tells his handy sidekick, Kino why he dawns the Zorro persona, (who in other versions is referred to as Bruno or Felipe, specifically the A&E version starring Duncan Reghr) who is also the households butler, and

neg: Queen of Swords (TV series) "copied protectable elements from [the] 'Zorro' character and 'Zorro' related works". On April 5, 2001, U.S. District Judge Collins, denied Sony's motion for a preliminary injunction, noting, among other points, "that since the copyrights in <nowiki>[</nowiki>Johnson McCulley's 1919 short story<nowiki>]</nowiki> "The Curse of Capistrano" and [the 1920 movie] "The Mark of Zorro" lapsed in 1995 or before, the character Zorro has been in the public domain." As to specific elements of "The Mask of Zorro", the judge found that any similarities between the film and the TV series' secondary characters and plot elements were insufficient to warrant an injunction. Queen

neg: Zorro (novel) but taking place after Allende's tale. Most of the novel seems to correlate with most of the original Zorro tales. It even mentions Esperanza, Diego's wife in "The Mask of Zorro". The epilogue states that Diego lived to a comfortable old age after Esperanza's death, which "The Mask of Zorro" clearly contradicts, though this is just a hopeful thought of the future from Isabel during the time she narrated the story. Also, Lolita Pulido meets Zorro well before their previously-established first sexual encounter. In the 1920 silent film and Disney's television series, Bernardo is Diego's manservant, confidant and co-conspirator, the

neg: Zorro to Zorro between February 1958 and September 1959, under said licence, with the first stories featuring artwork by Alex Toth. In December 1959, Dell started the publication of a standalone Disney-licensed "Zorro" title, which started the numeration at #8 and continued to be published until issue #15 (September 1961). The character then appeared in four stories published in the monthly "Walt Disney's Comics and Stories" (also published by Dell), one story per issue from #275 (August 1963) to #278 (November 1963): these were the last Zorro stories produced in the United States under the Disney licence. However, Disney produced more

neg: Zorro: Generation Z United Kingdom on Pop TV on 7 April 2008 and was shown on Kix! on 19 May 2008. This version of the Zorro story features a descendent of the original Zorro, named Diego de la Vega, as the original Zorro, fighting crime and the corrupt government of Pueblo Grande in a near-future setting. "Zorro: Generation Z" has yet to air in the United States. The series has already been shown in the Philippines via Hero TV. The second season of 26 episodes of the series was announced in 2009, entitled Zorro Generation Z: HD but were not fully completed or

neg: El Zorro, la espada y la rosa imperialist oppression. He is backed by the brotherhood of Zorro, a secret society called the Knights of the Broken Thorn. Since this is a telenovela, much of the drama focuses on romantic melodrama and family intrigue. Here, Zorro falls in love with a beautiful young widow, Esmeralda Sánchez de Moncada. She arrives in California with her sister Mariángel Sánchez de Moncada and her father, Fernando Sánchez de Moncada, the newly appointed governor—and villainous dictator—of Los Angeles. The hero must challenge a host of evildoers, branding them with the distinctive Zorro "Z" – made from three swift scratches. The story arc

neg: The New Adventures of Zorro (1981 TV series) "Ramón", the captain of the garrison, is Zorro’s main foe. Captain Ramón is helped in his task of capturing Zorro by "González", a foolish sergeant who is friends with the De La Vega family. Sergeant González was a character from the original Zorro story 'The Curse of Capistrano'. He had been replaced by Sergeant Garcia on the Disney series. The actor who voiced González, Don Diamond, played Sergeant Garcia's companion Corporal Reyes. Henry Darrow as Zorro Julio Medina as Miguel Don Diamond as Gonzales Eric Mason as Ramon Christine Avila as Maria Socorro Valdez as Lucia Carlos Rivas as Don

neg: The Mark of Zorro (1940 film) 1919 in five serialized installments in "All-Story Weekly", which introduced the masked hero Zorro; the story is set in Southern California during the early 19th century. After the enormous success of the silent 1920 film adaptation, "The Mark of Zorro", the story was republished under that name by Grosset & Dunlap. Don Diego Vega (Tyrone Power) is urgently called home by his father. To all outward appearances, he is the foppish son of wealthy ranchero and former Alcade Don Alejandro Vega (Montagu Love), having returned to California after his military education in Spain. Don Diego is horrified at the way

neg: Johnston McCulley published in "West". An additional story (possibly a story originally written for "West" which went unpublished when West folded) appeared in "Max Brand's Western Magazine" in the May 1954 issue. The final Zorro story appeared in "Short Story Magazine" in April 1959, after McCulley's death and after Walt Disney's Zorro television program starring Guy Williams had become nationally popular. Probably his second most popular character from the pulps was "The Black Star", a criminal mastermind who is pursued by Roger Verbeck-Flagellum and Muggs, a millionaire bachelor and his ex-thug partner. Black Star first appeared in the Street & Smith pulp

neg: Zorro However, Fairbanks's sequel, "Don Q, Son of Zorro" (1925), was more based on the 1919 novel "Don Q's Love Story" by the mother-son duo Kate Prichard and Hesketh Hesketh-Prichard than "The Further Adventures". Thus McCulley received no credit on the film. At first, production of new Zorro stories proceeded at irregular intervals: the third novel, "Zorro Rides Again" (not to be confused with the 1937 theatrical serial) was published in 1931, nine years after the second one. Then, between 1932 and 1941, McCulley wrote four short stories and two serialized novels. Zorro stories were published much more frequently between 1944

neg: Zorro interests. Diego is actually well versed and interested in art, poetry, literature, and science. His facade is pretending to be interested in only these things and to have no interest in swordplay or action. Zorro also has a well-equipped laboratory in his hidden cave in this version of the story. The historical figure most often associated with the Zorro character is Joaquin Murrieta, whose life was fictionalized in an 1854 dime novel by John Rollin Ridge. In the 1998 film "The Mask of Zorro" Murrieta's (fictitious) brother Alejandro succeeds Diego as Zorro. As a hero with a secret identity who

neg: The Legend of Zorro praised the "fancy fight sequences". Stephen Hunter of "The Washington Post" reacted negatively, calling "The Legend of Zorro" "a waste of talent, time, and money" and "stupid and boring". Marc Savlov of the "Austin Chronicle" was also not impressed, remarking that "there are precious few things for a Zorro fan – or a film fan, for that matter – not to loathe about "The Legend of Zorro"." The film did reasonably well at the box office, grossing $142,400,065 internationally, but did not match the success of its predecessor. The film was released on DVD and VHS on January 31, 2006.

neg: Virgínia Quaresma few such agencies in the country at the time. In 1912, Quaresma was invited to come to Brazil to cover the story of the femicide of Anita Levy by her husband, the well-known poet, João Barreto. She moved to Rio de Janeiro with her partner, Maria da Cunha Zorro, for whom she also secured employment with the newspaper, "A Época", which had hired her. Quaresma not only reported the details of the crime, by following the police investigation and trial, but she framed the story in feminist terms, discussing the violence, Barreto's alcoholism and jealousy, and the lack of legal

neg: Zorro and 1951, a period in which McCulley published 52 short stories with the character for the "West Magazine". "Zorro Rides the Trail!", which appeared in "Max Brand's Western Magazine" in 1954, is the last story to be published during the author's lifetime, and the second-to-last story overall. The last, "The Mask of Zorro" (not to be confused with the 1998 film), was published posthumously in "Short Stories for Men" in 1959. These stories ignore Zorro's public revelation of his identity. "The Curse of Capistrano" eventually sold more than 50 million copies, becoming one of the most sold books of all

neg: Chesty Sanchez libre theme. As there were very few sources of information available in English, Ross relied mostly on classic Mexican wrestling films, including "Las Luchadoras contra la Momia" (Wrestling Women vs. The Mummy). Ross also incorporated influences from classic pulp superheroes such as Zorro, The Domino Lady, The Phantom Detective, and The Spider. Chesty's costume design was based entirely on the classic Mexican mariachi garb, with the exception of the domino mask which was intended as a nod to the aforementioned pulp figures. After completing the story, Lyndal changed his anthology series to a single story-arc, one which did not feature

neg: El Zorro (wrestler) from but lost his mask to Cesar Dantés (Younger brother of Apolo Dantés). In 1996 he began to work for the short lived "Promo Azteca" where he adopted the El Zorro gimmick. In Promo Azteca he teamed up with another young wrestler, Tarzan Boy and won the WWO World Tag Team Championship. When Azteca folded Rodriquez began working for various companies all over Mexico, he even found himself making a couple of appearances on the World Wrestling Federation's Latin based Super Astros where he worked as Jesus Cristobal, essentially using the Zorro gimmick but without the mask. Zorro began working

neg: Amiga Zorro III the MC68K family used in the Amiga did not have a separate I/O address mechanism). Just as with Zorro II on 24-bit systems, Zorro III reserved a large chunk of 32-bit real memory address space for large memory mapped cards, a smaller chunk with smaller allocation granularity for "I/O" type board. Zorro III was never supported on 24-bit address or 16-bit data devices—it required a full 32-bit CPU. The CPU could directly address any Zorro III device as memory, so Zorro memory expansions could be made (and were made) as well as it being possible to use video memory on

neg: Zorro (novel) young man left California and was educated in Spain, before returning to don the Zorro mask. A speculative attempt to fuse together these disparate accounts is found in the on-line article "Legacy of the Fox". A young adult novel, "Young Zorro: The Iron Brand", was published at around the same time as Allende's novel. It was written by young adult author and illustrator Jan Adkins, a technical advisor for Allende's story. It is the story of how Spanish Alta California, Pueblo de Los Angeles, and the Californio vaquero heritage at the beginning of the 19th century shaped fifteen-year-old Diego de

neg: Bulla Felix Septimius Severus because it casts the emperor in a poor light. In particular it is framed to compare the fair treatment the Emperor Augustus showed the Spanish brigand Corocotta in the 1st century BCE in contrast to the Severus' punishment of Bulla. Dio's story has several similarities to later legends of "good" bandits: Bulla "combined the attributes of Zorro and the Scarlet Pimpernel (he could never be caught) with a Robin Hood-like concern for social justice and flourished with the support of his community." Bulla is reported to have come from Liguria and was raised by a priest. It was

neg: Zorro while also pretending to be a coward and a fop. Zorro made his debut in the 1919 novel "The Curse of Capistrano", originally meant as a stand-alone story. However, the success of the 1920 film adaptation "The Mark of Zorro" starring Douglas Fairbanks convinced McCulley to write more Zorro stories for about four decades: the character was featured in a total of five serialized stories and 57 short stories, the last one appearing in print posthumously in 1959, the year after his death. "The Curse of Capistrano" eventually sold more than 50 million copies, becoming one of the most sold

neg: Zorro: Generation Z of the Zorro story. She only appears in "The Perfect Fox Hunt". The de la Vegas' housekeeper. She knows Diego's secret and approves of what he's doing. The corrupt mayor of Pueblo Grande. Martinez is Zorro's greatest enemy. In addition to imposing high taxes and secretly running Pueblo Grande's organised crime he is a business rival of the Dela Vega family and often targets Alejandro's company with his criminal schemes. He is based on the corrupt alcaldes in earlier versions of Zorro and bears a strong resemblance to Alcalde Quintero in the 1974 film "The Mark of Zorro". The daughter

neg: Zorro popularity thanks to the Disney series. In "The Curse of Capistrano," Señor Zorro became an outlaw in the pueblo of Los Angeles in California "to avenge the helpless, to punish cruel politicians, to aid the oppressed" and is dubbed the "Curse of Capistrano". The novel features extensively both Don Diego Vega and Zorro, but the fact that they are the same person is not revealed to the reader until the end of the book. In the story, both Diego and Zorro romance Lolita Pulido, an impoverished noblewoman. While Lolita is unimpressed with Diego, who pretends to be a passionless fop,

neg: Johnston McCulley Over the coming decade Republic released three other serials connected in some way with the Zorro character. In 1940, "The Mark of Zorro" remake starring Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell made the character much more widely known to the public at large, and McCulley decided to bring Zorro back with new stories. McCulley made an arrangement with the pulp "West Magazine" to produce a brand new Zorro short story for every issue. The first of these stories appeared in July 1944 and the last one appeared in July 1951, the final issue of the publication. Fifty-three adventures in all were

neg: The Mask of Zorro screenplay would be written by John Eskow, Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio, based on a story by Elliott, Rossio, and Randall Jahnson. The principal photography for the film began in Mexico on January 27, 1997 on a $60 million budget. "The Mask of Zorro" was mostly shot at Estudios Churubusco in Mexico City. Production stalled for four days in February when the director, Martin Campbell, was hospitalized for bronchitis. Filming resumed in Tlaxcala, three hours east of Mexico City, where the production crew constructed the Montero hacienda and town set pieces. Sony sent David Foster to join the project as

neg: The Mask of Zorro Eléna are happily married with their infant son, was added three months after filming had ended. On January 24, 2001, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a lawsuit in United States District Court, Central District of California, Western Division, against Fireworks Entertainment Group, the producers of the syndicated television series "Queen of Swords". Sony alleged copyright infringement and other claims, saying the series "copied protectable elements from [the] 'Zorro' character and 'Zorro' related works". On April 5, 2001, U.S. District Judge Collins denied Sony's motion for a preliminary injunction, noting "that since the copyrights in <nowiki>[</nowiki>Johnson McCulley's 1919 short story<nowiki>]</nowiki> "The Curse

neg: The Mask of Zorro have a son named Joaquin and Alejandro tells him the story of how his grandfather was the first Zorro and how he became and died a hero with Elena listening. Alejandro and Elena share a passionate kiss before Joaquin starts crying and Elena calms him down. The film ends with Alejandro walking down the corridor of his mansion before the door closes with Zorro pulling out his sword and making his mark with it being engulfed in flames. In October 1992, TriStar Pictures and Steven Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment were planning to start production on "Zorro" the following year, and hired

neg: The Mark of Zorro (1940 film) by an armed thug. Zorro is often portrayed as Bruce's childhood hero and an influence on his Batman persona. There are discrepancies regarding which version Bruce saw: "The Dark Knight Returns" claims it was the Tyrone Power version, whereas a story by Alan Grant claimed it to be the silent Douglas Fairbanks original. Bill Finger was himself inspired by Fairbanks' Zorro, including similarities in costumes, the "Bat Cave" and Zorro's cave, and unexpected secret identities, especially since the Batman character predates the Tyrone Power remake by a year. The posters for 1940's "The Mark of Zorro" and the 1981 film

neg: El Zorro (wrestler) do his bidding. The mind-control aspects of the story were dropped and instead they explained it by the mask having a bad influence on Zorro. When Manson left "La Secta" and joined up with "Los Hell Brothers", turning "tecnico" ("good guy") in the process and the storyline with Zorro hit a dead end as there was no possible payoff left any more. Eventually the writing staff figured out a way to end the "trapped in a mask" storyline by having Zorro overcome the "evil influences" so that he could remove the mask and present it to the leader of "Los

neg: Johnston McCulley on the first novel, was the direct cause for McCulley's reviving what had originally been a one-time hero plot. The popularity of the character led to three novellas appearing in "Argosy": "The Further Adventures of Zorro" (1922), "Zorro Rides Again" (1931), and "The Sign of Zorro" (1941). In between, he wrote many other novels and stories set in early Spanish California which did not have Zorro as the lead character. The last full-length novel, "The Sign of Zorro", appeared in 1941. Republic optioned the character for a serial, "Zorro's Fighting Legion", which was released in 1939 and was well received.

neg: The Destiny of Zorro controls. The Destiny of Zorro The Destiny of Zorro is a video game about "Zorro", developed by American studio Pronto Games for the Wii. The game is a traditional third-person action game, with cut-to sections where the player uses the Wii Remote to execute certain moves. For instance, the Wii Remote's pointer is used to trace out Zorro's iconic slash marks to defeat enemies whenever certain conditions are fulfilled, or control Zorro's whip, where the player points at a potential snaring target or grappling point and presses the A Button to launch the whip, allowing Zorro to swing over gaps

neg: The Destiny of Zorro The Destiny of Zorro The Destiny of Zorro is a video game about "Zorro", developed by American studio Pronto Games for the Wii. The game is a traditional third-person action game, with cut-to sections where the player uses the Wii Remote to execute certain moves. For instance, the Wii Remote's pointer is used to trace out Zorro's iconic slash marks to defeat enemies whenever certain conditions are fulfilled, or control Zorro's whip, where the player points at a potential snaring target or grappling point and presses the A Button to launch the whip, allowing Zorro to swing over gaps or

neg: El Zorro (wrestler) at "Guerra de Titanes", El Zorro, Dark Cuervo and Dark Scoria won the vacant AAA World Trios Championship. They lost the title to OGT (Averno, Chessman and Ricky Marvin) on November 4. In February 2017, El Zorro left AAA. Following his departure from AAA, El Zorro began working for The Crash, where he became part of Penta Zero M's "La Rebelión" stable, made up of former AAA wrestlers. On June 29, 2018 Martínez worked his first match for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre in over 18 years, working under the name "The Chrizh". He teamed up with Cibernético, billed as

neg: Zorro reversed his decision and had the case transferred to California. In May 2017, U.S. District Judge Davila granted Zorro Productions, Inc.'s motion to dismiss Cabell's claim to cancel its federal trademark registrations. Cabell did not appeal. In June 2015, Robert W. Cabell's legal dispute with Zorro Productions, Inc. resulted in the Community Trade Mark for "Zorro" being declared invalid by the European Union's Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market for goods of classes 16 and 41. This follows the 'Winnetou' ruling of the Office's First Board of Appeal in which the Board of Appeal ruled that the name of

neg: Zorro (musical) and is trying to find him. Ramon sets a trap for Zorro, but Zorro manages to escape. Luisa goes to the gypsy camp where Inez transforms her into a gypsy ("Djobi Djoba"). Ramon bursts in and arrests Luisa. Inez calls Garcia a coward because he does nothing to stop Ramon. Luisa is about to be executed by a firing squad when Zorro, accompanied by several other men dressed as Zorro, fights off the guards. Ramon puts a knife to Inez's throat and tries to make Zorro choose between Luisa and Inez, but Inez throws Ramon to the ground. She tells

neg: El Zorro (wrestler) began making prophecies, often accurately predicting future events. After Zorro's turn it became more and more obvious that Konnan considered El Zorro his "main man", the two even turned on AAA Mega Champion El Mesias and La Secta when Mesias did not want to grant Zorro a title match. The storyline lead to a three way world title match between Zorro, El Mesias and Cibernético at "Guerra de Titanes". During the match Cibernético received second and third burns to his back after "La Legión" put him through a table on fire (Cibernético was legitimately injured, it was not planned). At

neg: El Zorro (wrestler) Memorial show where he lost a triangle match that also included Chessman. When Cibernético left AAA shortly after the memorial show the World title became vacant and Zorro immediately began campaigning for the title. With Konnan being in charge of the promotion after having won the storyline control of the company he booked El Zorro in a match against El Mesias for the vacant world title. As an added stipulation El Mesias would have to become a member of "La Legión" and do their bidding should he lose. the two met at "Guerra de Titanes" where Zorro was once again

neg: Plug and play widespread support. In 1984, Commodore developed the Autoconfig protocol and the Zorro expansion bus for its Amiga line of expandable computers. The first public appearance was in the CES computer show at Las Vegas in 1985, with the so-called "Lorraine" prototype. Like NuBus, Zorro devices had absolutely no jumpers or DIP switches. Configuration information was stored on a read-only device on each peripheral, and at boot time the host system allocated the requested resources to the installed card. The Zorro architecture did not spread to general computing use outside of the Amiga product line, but was eventually upgraded as zorro

neg: The Mickey Mouse Club as Disney and the ABC network could not come to terms for renewal. The cancellation in September 1959 was attributable to several factors: the Disney studios did not realize high-profit margins from merchandise sales, the sponsors were uninterested in educational programming for children, and many commercials were needed in order to pay for the show. After canceling "The Mickey Mouse Club", ABC also refused to let Disney air the show on another network. Walt Disney filed a lawsuit against ABC, and won the damages in a settlement; however, he had to agree that both the "Mickey Mouse Club" and "Zorro"

neg: Zorro (1957 TV series) Zorro / Diego to California in 1820 and his battle of wits with the greedy and cruel local Commandante, Captain Enrique Sánchez Monastario. After Monastario's final defeat, in the second storyline, Zorro must uncover and counter the machinations of the evil Magistrado Carlos Galindo, who is part of a plot to rule California. The third story arc concerns the leader of that conspiracy, the shadowy figure of "The Eagle," revealed as vain and insecure José Sebastián de Varga. It's revealed that the plot to gain control of California is so that he can turn it over to another country, implied

neg: Zorro (novel) of Zorro". Allende's story is split into six parts, each part dealing with one stage of Diego de la Vega's life, with the last part serving as the epilogue. The novel chronicles Diego's upbringing as well as the origins of his Zorro alter ego. He goes to America to find his dream. Captain Alejandro de la Vega, a seasoned Spanish soldier, is sent to the San Gabriel mission run by Padre Mendoza, an experienced Franciscan priest, due to a series of savage attacks at other missions. Led by a warrior chief named Chief Gray Wolf, the Indians want to destroy

neg: Zorro (musical) Emma Williams as Luisa, Adam Levy as Ramon, Lesli Margherita as Inez, Nick Cavaliere as Sergeant Garcia, and Jonathan Newth as Don Alejandro De La Vega. After almost nine months in the West End, the final London performance of "Zorro" at The Garrick Theatre was on 14 March 2009. Deep inside a cave, a band of gypsies stop to rest for the night, while dancing and singing, they listen eagerly as their leader tells them about an old gypsy myth - the infamous story of the legendary hero, Zorro. Don Diego de la Vega, a wealthy young caballero, is sent

neg: Made in India (2014 TV series) Fu. The practice of Zen and unarmed combat spreads all across the East – Japan, Thailand, Cambodia, and takes various forms - especially Chinese action flicks, where most heroes behave much like Bodhidharma – the Tamil Monk. Who was Bodhidharma? Where did he come from? Why did he go to China? Where did he learn to fight? From the traditional Silambam and Kalaripayuttu masters of South India to the Far East, this is a story that needs to be told. Board Games The origin of three of the world’s most loved and played games all over the world can be

neg: Zorro with minor variations, is followed in most Zorro media. A notable exception to this portrayal is Disney's "Zorro" (1957–59), where Diego, despite using the original façade early in the series, instead becomes a passionate and compassionate crusader for justice and simply masquerades as "the most inept swordsman in all of California." In this show, everyone knows Diego would love to do what Zorro does, but thinks he does not have the skill. The Family Channel's "Zorro" (1990–1993) takes this concept further. While Diego pretends to be inept with a sword, the rest of his facade is actually exaggerating his real

neg: Don McGregor Ranger, and "The X-Files". McGregor wrote "Thin Edge of a Dime", a Batman Black and White backup story, in "" #28 (June 2002) which was illustrated by Dick Giordano. As well, McGregor is one of the primary writers of the Zorro canon, with a dozen issues of Topps' "Zorro" (#0–11, Nov. 1993–Nov. 1994) and the spinoff "Lady Rawhide" #1–5 (Oct. 1996–June 1997; reprinted by Image Comics as "Zorro's Lady Rawhide: Other People's Blood" #1–4, March–June 1999); two years of the "Zorro" newspaper comic strip (with artists Tod Smith and Thomas Yeates, premiering April 12, 1999, with the first year collected

neg: The Mark of Zorro (1920 film) was the Tyrone Power version, whereas a story by Alan Grant claimed it to be the silent 1920 original. Bill Finger was himself inspired by Fairbanks' Zorro, including similarities in costumes, the "Bat Cave" and Zorro's cave, and unexpected secret identities, especially since the Batman character predates the Tyrone Power remake by a year. The posters for 1940's "The Mark of Zorro" and the 1981 film "Excalibur" were used for a scene in "". In the animated series "Justice League Unlimited", a flashback of the fateful night establishes that for DCAU continuity Bruce and his parents were attending "The Mark

neg: El Zorro, la espada y la rosa is furious that Esmeralda has been abducted — furious with Esmeralda. Alejandro arrives and suggests that they form a search party. Fernando is less than enthusiastic. "Zorro" began filming on November 8, 2006 in Bogotá, Villa de Leyva and Cartagena, Colombia. Telemundo and RTI Colombia developed the show with Sony Pictures Television International (SPTI), while CPT Holdings is listed as copyright holder. Venezuelan screenwriter Humberto "Kiko" Olivieri, a fan of Disney's Zorro, developed the story. Cardinal Olivieri, a supporting character on the show, has the same last name. Telemundo aired this novela with English subtitles on the default closed captioning

neg: Man with the Steel Whip Man with the Steel Whip Man with the Steel Whip is a 1954 Republic Movie serial. It uses considerable stock footage from previous Republic serials "Zorro's Black Whip", "The Painted Stallion" and "Daredevils of the West". As with any serial from the 1950s, it is not considered to be one of the best examples of the format. It uses the standard plot of an illicit "land grab" coupled with a new spin on the Zorro story (as Republic wished to use old stock footage from their Zorro serials but had since lost the licence for that property). In a version

neg: El Zorro (wrestler) in 2003 and 2004. After the storyline with Mr. Águila ended Zorro was put together with Charly Manson, a member of "La Secta del Mesías" (the biggest "rudo" or "villain" group in AAA) who wanted the Mexican National Heavyweight title. Zorro kept the title away from Manson until the two met at Triplemania XIV inside a steel cage. In order to get the match Manson was forced to put his hair on the line making it a Luchas de Apuestas ("Bet fight") where the loser would get his hair shaved off. The match saw interference from "La Secta del Mesías"

neg: Short-eared dog Short-eared dog The short-eared dog ("Atelocynus microtis"), also known as the short-eared zorro and small-eared dog, is a unique and elusive canid species endemic to the Amazonian basin. This is the only species assigned to the genus Atelocynus. It has many names in the local languages where it is endemic, such as: "cachorro-do-mato-de-orelha-curta" in Portuguese, "zorro de oreja corta" in Spanish, "nomensarixi" in the Chiquitano language, and "uálaca" in Yucuna. Other names in Spanish are "zorro ojizarco", "zorro sabanero", "zorro negro". After the formation of the Isthmus of Panama in the latter part the Tertiary (about 2.5 million years ago

neg: Short-eared dog and genetic research has been carried out on the species. Short-eared dog The short-eared dog ("Atelocynus microtis"), also known as the short-eared zorro and small-eared dog, is a unique and elusive canid species endemic to the Amazonian basin. This is the only species assigned to the genus Atelocynus. It has many names in the local languages where it is endemic, such as: "cachorro-do-mato-de-orelha-curta" in Portuguese, "zorro de oreja corta" in Spanish, "nomensarixi" in the Chiquitano language, and "uálaca" in Yucuna. Other names in Spanish are "zorro ojizarco", "zorro sabanero", "zorro negro". After the formation of the Isthmus of Panama in

neg: El Zorro, la espada y la rosa focuses on mysteries concerning Esmeralda's long-lost mother and the man whose atrocities changed Diego's life forever. Their resolution threatens to shake the Spanish Empire. In this story Don Diego is sexually active. Much of the show spotlights the two sisters whom he allegedly impregnates outside of wedlock. One of these women is Esmeralda, who winds up imprisoned, starved and tortured. The other, Mariángel, plots to steal the de la Vega fortune From Telemundo's promotional copy: At heart, Zorro is not different from other men in his need to love and to be loved, his desire to fall in love and

neg: Just Kids! Just Kids! Just Kids! (Hindi is an Indian television programming block which aired on Sahara TV. The show was hosted by Yash Pathak and included various cartoon series like The Great Book Of Nature, Zorro, The Story Of Cinderella, Christopher Columbus, Sandokan, Denver - The Last Dinosaur, Jungle Book etc. Most of these animated series were Italian-Japanese and translated into Hindi after Sahara TV has acquired from the internationally popular Mondo TV, telecast rights for 260 hours of animated children's programming. The titles include the famous Simba - The Lion, Cinderella, Zorro, Christopher Columbus, Sandokan and The Great Book Of

neg: Gonzalo García Zorro whom García Zorro had helped to kill. Knowledge of the life of García Zorro comes from the works "Elegías de varones ilustres de Indias" (1589) and "El Carnero" (1638), by Juan de Castellanos and Juan Rodríguez Freyle respectively. Gonzalo García Zorro was born around 1500 in Guadalcanal, at the border between Extremadura and Seville. His parents were Teresa González de Sancha and Diego Alonso El Zorro. Gonzalo García Zorro had a brother, Antonio, and a sister. García Zorro joined the expedition led by Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada from Santa Marta towards the Muisca Confederation in April 1536 as a cavalry

neg: All You Zombies jukebox, having yelled at the customer for playing the song before he left. Closing the bar, he time travels again to his home base. As he beds down for a much deserved rest, he contemplates the scar left over from the Caesarean section performed when he gave birth to his daughter, father, mother, and entire history. He thinks, "I "know" where "I" came from—but "where did all you zombies come from?"" The title of the story, which includes both the quotation marks and dashes, is actually a quotation from a sentence near the end of the story itself (taken from

neg: Yakima Canutt He handled all the action on many pictures, including Gene Autry films; and several series and serials, such as "The Lone Ranger" and "Zorro". For "Zorro Rides Again", Canutt did almost all the scenes in which Zorro wore a mask, and he was on the screen as much as the star John Carroll. When the action was indicated in a Republic script, it said "see Yakima Canutt for action sequences." William Witney, one of Republic's film directors, said: There will probably never be another stuntman who can compare to Yakima Canutt. He had been a world champion cowboy several times

neg: El Zorro (wrestler) a television show taping a few weeks later a storyline played out where El Zorro and the rest of "La Legión Extranjera" attacked and injured El Mesias so bad that he was hospitalized. This was a storyline constructed to cover up the fact that El Mesias was returning to his native Puerto Rico for a few months. In the absence of both El Mesias and Cibernético Zorro became a main eventer, declaring himself the "Apostle of wrestling" (a play off Mesias claiming to be the Messiah of wrestling and Cibernético claiming to be a wrestling god). In early 2008 Zorro

neg: The Legend of Zorro Guillermo's wife and son, but fails to save Guillermo and the deed. Zorro follows McGivens to Armand's mansion and discovers that Armand plans to build a railroad on Cortez's land. He also encounters Elena, and learning of an upcoming shipment, he tracks McGivens to a cove where the cargo is delivered. Unbeknownst to him, Joaquin also hitched a ride on McGiven's cart, having sneaked out of a class trip. Zorro saves his son from the bandits, and examing the shipment, he sees a piece of the cargo, a bar of soap, and the name "Orbis Unum" on a crate lid.

neg: El Zorro (wrestler) El Zorro (wrestler) Jesús Cristóbal Martínez Rodriguez (born July 25, 1975) is a Mexican "luchador" (professional wrestler) who is best known as El Zorro. His gimmick started out very similar to the fictional character Zorro complete with mask, but in recent years it has evolved and the mask has been eliminated. He is best known for his work in the Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide (AAA) promotion in Mexico, where he is a former AAA Mega Champion. He has in the past worked both in Europe, Japan and made a few brief appearances for the World Wrestling Federation show WWF Super

neg: Charly Manson concluded on June 18, 2008, at Triplemanía XIV, where Manson defeated El Zorro to win the Mexican National Heavyweight Championship in a steel cage match, where Manson's hair was also on the line. After the match Manson and "La Secta" placed an iron mask on El Zorro and with its supposed powers began controlling the mind of El Zorro and made him join "La Secta". When Cibernético suffered a long term injury Muerta Cibernetica stepped in and took control of the group, going so far as to attack the injured Cibernético during an in-ring confrontation. When Muerta Cibernetica took over

neg: Zorro (1990 TV series) Zorro (1990 TV series) Zorro (also known as The New Zorro, New World Zorro, and Zorro 1990) is an American action-adventure drama series featuring Duncan Regehr as the character of Zorro. Regehr portrayed the fearless Latino hero and fencer on The Family Channel from 1990 to 1993. The series was shot entirely in Madrid, Spain and produced by New World Television (U.S.), The Family Channel (U.S.), Ellipse Programme of Canal Plus (France), Beta TV (Germany), and RAI (Italy). 88 episodes of the series were produced, 10 more than the first "Zorro" television series, which was produced by Disney in the

neg: Zorro (1990 TV series) Complete Zorro Soundtrack was released in 2012. It includes 25 tracks composed by Jay Asher and is available in CD and MP3 formats. Zorro (1990 TV series) Zorro (also known as The New Zorro, New World Zorro, and Zorro 1990) is an American action-adventure drama series featuring Duncan Regehr as the character of Zorro. Regehr portrayed the fearless Latino hero and fencer on The Family Channel from 1990 to 1993. The series was shot entirely in Madrid, Spain and produced by New World Television (U.S.), The Family Channel (U.S.), Ellipse Programme of Canal Plus (France), Beta TV (Germany), and RAI

neg: Zorro (1957 TV series) aired on CBS. The series was shot in color on many of the same studio lots where the original was filmed. Featuring none of the original cast (Guy Williams walked out after a script dispute), the show performed poorly in the ratings. Comics based on the "Zorro" character had already appeared before the Disney TV series. But when the Disney TV show became popular new comics were published under the banner "Walt Disney Presents: Zorro" and the artwork reflected the way the characters looked in the TV version. The "Disney: Zorro" comics were drawn by Alex Toth. In the Netherlands

neg: Charly Manson television taping Manson made his in ring return, teaming with Latin Lover and X-Pac to defeat Konnan, Electroshock and El Zorro. On March 15, 2009 at the 2009 Rey de Reyes Manson teamed with D-Generation-Mex members X-Pac and Alex Koslov losing to the team of El Zorro, Teddy Hart and Jack Evans, after which Juventud Guerrera made his return to the promotion to help the Manson's team out. The storyline with El Zorro concluded at Triplemania XVII where Manson, X-Pac and Rocky Romero defeated El Zorro, Dark Ozz and Dark Scoria. In the summer of 2009 the storyline between Chessman

neg: Pierre Brice of Winnetou"), which earned devastating criticism from the fans, since the character had died in the movie "Winnetou III" and now suddenly returned to life. Again, this did not originate from writings by Karl May. Brice tried to escape the Winnetou character in a 1976 TV series, "Star Maidens", and in several movies for the big screen, playing "Zorro" in the Italian "Zorro contro Maciste" (1963). He also worked with Terence Hill (still called "Mario Girotti" at the time) in "Shots in Threequarter Time" (1965), with Lex Barker in a non-Karl May film "The Hell of Manitoba" ( "A Place

neg: False Dawn (short story) face. 'Kipling' leaves him to it, galloping off to tell Edith: "You have got to come back with me, Miss Copleigh. Saumarez has something to tell you." They return home in the dawn, Maud riding with 'Kipling': "Maud Copleigh did not talk to me at any length." False Dawn (short story) "False Dawn" is a short story by Rudyard Kipling. It was first published in the first Indian edition of "Plain Tales from the Hills" in 1888, and in subsequent editions of that collection. The story is set on an unnamed 'station', or one of the posts where the British

neg: Zorro, The Gay Blade was Zorro. That legacy now falls to Diego. He decides the masked ball is the perfect place to announce Zorro's return. On his way there, Zorro witnesses a peasant being extorted. He confronts and defeats Esteban's tax collector, then instructs the peon to spread the word that El Zorro has returned. Diego, in Zorro costume, dances with Florinda at the ball. Velasquez, the tax collector, reports the theft to Esteban, pointing to Diego as Zorro. A duel ensues with Esteban, and Zorro escapes by again jumping from a high wall, but this time injuring his foot and hobbling away. Later

neg: Pampas fox Pleistocene of Argentina. In the Spanish-speaking areas of its habitat, the pampas fox is known by the common names of "zorro de las pampas" or "zorro gris pampeano". In Portuguese-speaking Brazil, it is called by the common names of "graxaim" or "sorro". The pampas foxes mostly live a solitary life, but come together as monogamous pairs in the breeding season to raise their young. They are mainly nocturnal, becoming active at dusk, although may also be active during the day. They den in any available cavity, including caves, hollow trees, and the burrows of viscachas or armadillos. Even when raising

neg: Amiga Zorro III not fully multiplexed; the lower 8-bits of address were available during data cycles, which allowed Zorro III to support a fast burst cycle in page-mode. Properly designed Zorro II expansion cards could coexist with Zorro III cards; it was not a requirement of a Zorro III bus master to support DMA access to Zorro II bus targets. Cards could detect a Zorro III vs. Zorro II backplane, allowing certain Zorro III cards to function when connected to the older Zorro II bus, though at Zorro II's reduced data rates. The Zorro III bus has a theoretical bandwidth of 150 MByte/s,

neg: The Mask of Zorro that Zorro and his real-life persona are the same person, even though they are the only guys in Mexico who talk with a British accent." Todd McCarthy of "Variety" found the film's length to be "somewhat overlong" and lacking "the snap and concision that would have put it over the top as a bang-up entertainment, but it's closer in spirit to a vintage Errol Flynn or Tyrone Power swashbuckler than anything that's come out of Hollywood in quite some time." In his review for "Rolling Stone" magazine, Peter Travers criticized the casting choices for the Mexican roles, which included Banderas,

neg: Jeff Jarrett Konnan had sent to interfere in the match in order to have Park go after El Zorro instead of continuing to chase his stablemate's title. The storyline continued on October 9 at Héroes Inmortales, where both Jarrett and Park took part in the "Copa Antonio Peña" gauntlet match. After working together for the entire match, Park eventually turned on Jarrett and eliminated him. After a distraction from the Jarretts, Park was attacked by another masked El Zorro, costing him the match. Jarrett returned to AAA on March 18, 2012, at "Rey de Reyes", where he cost L.A. Park his opportunity

neg: Media in The Simpsons to a screening of "The Poke of Zorro", which is largely a parody of the Zorro film "The Mask of Zorro" (1998). Jonathan Gray wrote in "Watching with The Simpsons: Television, Parody, and Intertextuality" that "The Poke of Zorro" "ridicules the outlandishness of Hollywood blockbuster fare," especially its "blatant historical inaccuracies" which sees the film feature Zorro, King Arthur, the Three Musketeers, the Scarlet Pimpernel, "the Man in the Iron Mask and ninjas in nineteenth century Mexico". The Buzz Cola advertisement shown before "The Poke of Zorro" is a parody of the opening Normandy invasion sequence from the film "Saving

neg: Zorro remained dormant in the United States for the next twenty years until it was revived by Marvel Comics in 1990, for a 12-issue tie-in with the Duncan Regehr television series "Zorro". Many of these comics had Alex Toth covers. In 1993 Topps Comics published a 2-issue miniseries "Dracula Versus Zorro" followed by a "Zorro" series that ran 11 issues. Topps also published two miniseries of "Lady Rawhide", a spin-off from the Zorro stories created by writer Don McGregor and artist Mike Mayhew. McGregor subsequently scripted a miniseries adaptation of "The Mask of Zorro" film for Image Comics. A newspaper daily

neg: Op zoek naar Zorro Op zoek naar Zorro Op zoek naar Zorro ("Looking for Zorro") is a Dutch television talent series broadcast on AVRO from late 2010 until early 2011. It will document the search for a new, undiscovered musical theatre performer to play the role of Zorro in the forthcoming stage production of "Zorro", the musical with book written by Stephen Clark and Helen Edmundson and music by the Gipsy Kings and John Cameron. Produced by Eyeworks for the AVRO, the series will be hosted by Frits Sissing and judged by Willem Nijholt. The series follows previous collaborations between the AVRO and Willem

neg: Robert Stevenson (director) and made 19 films in 20 years. His early credits were "Johnny Tremain" (1957), a story set in the American Revolution, and "Old Yeller" (1957), a boy and his dog tale. Stevenson did episodes of Disney's "Zorro", then directed a film about Ireland, "Darby O'Gill and the Little People" (1959), and an adaptation of "Kidnapped" (1960). He had a huge commercial success with the comedy "The Absent-Minded Professor" (1961) and the adventure film "In Search of the Castaways" (1962). "Son of Flubber" (1963) was a popular sequel to "The Absent-Minded Professor" and "The Misadventures of Merlin Jones" (1964), a teen

neg: Shivani Manghnani also published in the Spring 2009 issue of "Hyphen" magazine, the "Family" Issue. Manghani has stated that for the story, she drew on an incident from her Honolulu childhood and stated that her "father appeared on "Hawaii Five-O" way back in the day (and yes, he wore a headdress), and Jack Lord did come to our house". In her story, "she sought to depict the complexity of growing up in "'multicultural' Hawaii, where racism toward newer immigrant groups often comes from the 'local' Asian community." In 2008, Manghnani also won the Amanda Davis Highwire Fiction Award from McSweeney's. In 2009,