query: who played minnie in the movie the help

pos: The Help (film) and Lowell as Stuart Whitworth, Skeeter's boyfriend and a senator's son. Leslie Jordan appears as the editor of the fictional local newspaper, "The Jackson Journal". Mike Vogel plays the character Johnny Foote. Octavia Spencer portrays Minny. A longtime friend of Stockett and Taylor, Spencer inspired the character of Minny in Stockett's novel and voiced her in the audiobook version. Filming began in July 2010 and extended through October. The town of Greenwood, Mississippi, was chosen to portray 1960s-era Jackson, and producer Green said he had expected to shoot "95 percent" of the film there. Parts of the film were also

neg: Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas Santa, who turns out to be the real one. Meanwhile, Pluto becomes homesick, and Santa and the reindeers help Pluto to return home. As Mickey's friends arrive, Pluto completes the Christmas tree decorations, and everyone celebrates Pluto's return, even Donald and Daisy Duck, who had just showed up with Huey, Dewey and Louie, Uncle Scrooge, Max, Goofy and Minnie Mouse. Minnie is also entranced by the decorations. The film concludes with a medley of various carols. The film was released on VHS and DVD on November 9, 2004. The film was released in a 2-Movie Collection Blu-ray and DVD with

neg: Philip Seymour Hoffman of the 2000s. The drama "Owning Mahowny" (2003) gave Hoffman his second lead role, starring opposite Minnie Driver as a bank employee who embezzles money to feed his gambling addiction. Based on the true story of Toronto banker Brian Molony, who committed the largest fraud in Canadian history, Hoffman met with Molony to prepare for the role and help him play the character as accurately as possible. He was determined not to conform to "movie character" stereotypes, and his portrayal of addiction won approval from the Royal College of Psychiatrists. Roger Ebert assessed Hoffman's performance as "a masterpiece of discipline

neg: Minnie Mouse in an apparent effort to cheer her up. Minnie cheers up and the short ends. This is the second time Minnie is placed in danger and then saved by her new boyfriend. It would not be the last. In fact, this was the case with her next appearance in "The Cactus Kid" (April 12, 1930). As the title implies the short was intended as a Western movie parody, but it is considered to be more or less a remake of "The Gallopin' Gaucho" set in Mexico instead of Argentina. Minnie was again cast as the local tavern dancer who is

neg: Minnie Vautrin who tried to protect the people of Nanjing during the atrocity. In the museum, there is a memorial to Minnie Vautrin. Additionally, there is a statue of Vautrin in Jinling Women's College, among memorials to the other non-Chinese individuals who helped to protect the College and its inhabitants during the Nanjing massacre. The hardcore band Hiretsukan honors Wilhelmina Vautrin in their song "Song For Wilhelmina Vautrin" on their 2005 record "End States". She is depicted in Lu Chuan's 2009 film "City of Life and Death". In the 2009 movie on John Rabe, Minnie Vautrin is replaced by a fictive Valérie

neg: Minnie Mouse role mirroring that in the film "", where she is referred to as Princess Minnie and rules a world called the Country of the Musketeers. By this, it is inferred that she, not Mickey, is the rightful ruler of Disney Castle, which is why he leaves her in charge. In the 2004 direct-to-video movie "", Minnie plays the role of the princess of France, who continually daydreams about her true love, Mickey. She's also the only monarch getting in the way of the plans of Pete, who can't take over the kingdom if he cannot get rid of her. For

neg: Minnie Mendoza Minnie Mendoza Cristobal Rigoberto Mendoza Carreras (born November 16, 1933), better known as Minnie Mendoza, is a former Major League Baseball infielder and coach who played for the Minnesota Twins during the 1970 MLB season. Minnie Mendoza was born on November 16, 1933 in Ceiba del Agua, Cuba. Mendoza played 10 years for minor league Charlotte Hornets. Mendoza played 16 games for the Minnesota Twins during the 1970 MLB season as a 36-year-old rookie. In 16 at-bats, Mendoza compiled 3 hits and 2 runs, while recording a .188 batting average. Mendoza is featured in the controversy surrounding the naming of

neg: Mickey's Rival sports car, leaving Minnie to deal with the bull alone after dropping the blanket over her. The bull chases Minnie, who runs away with the blanket still over her. Mickey and his car notice this and, while Mickey's car hides again, Mickey manages to stop the bull, getting stuck under it in the process while Minnie runs up a tree. Mickey bites the bull's tail, making it jump and allowing him to get out. While trying to help Minnie, the bull charges at them again. Mickey manages to get out of the way as it rams into the tree, making

neg: Minnie Mendoza season. After the 1988 season, he became a roving minor league instructor in the Orioles organization. Mendoza was a coach for the Burlington Indians in the Appalachian League and was manager for the team in 1992. As of 2008, Mendoza the Latin America field coordinator in the Cleveland Indians organization. Minnie Mendoza Cristobal Rigoberto Mendoza Carreras (born November 16, 1933), better known as Minnie Mendoza, is a former Major League Baseball infielder and coach who played for the Minnesota Twins during the 1970 MLB season. Minnie Mendoza was born on November 16, 1933 in Ceiba del Agua, Cuba. Mendoza played

neg: Minnie A. Caine tides broke off the remaining wreckage during the next month, and the threat to the highway was eliminated. As the "Minnie A. Caine" was moored in the boneyard in California, in March 1929, Simon & Schuster published an autobiography of Joan Lowell, a silent movie actress whose largest accomplishment was a small role in Charlie Chaplin's "The Gold Rush". Titled "The Cradle of the Deep", the autobiography portrayed the first seventeen years of Lowell's life spent on the "Minnie A. Caine". According to the book, Lowell was the captain's daughter who was taken on the schooner when she was just

neg: Minnie and Moo gets the help of Minnie to carry out a fund-raising scheme so that they can get donations from other animals. Minnie and Moo go on a bus that they think is for a world tour, but it is really for the neighborhood. Minnie and Moo try to get rid of "space invaders". Minnie thinks that her jelly donut was stolen and Moo tries to catch the thief. The farmer forgets where he hid his grandchildren's presents. The cows dress up in clothes and go to the bank to ask for some money so that they can help out the farmer.

neg: Minnie White (musician) Minnie White (musician) Minnie White (1916 – 2002) was a traditional Newfoundland musician who became known as the "First Lady of the Accordion" in the 1960s and 70s. White was born Mary Agnes Hoskins, in St. Alban’s, Bay d'Espoir, on the southeast coast of what was then the Dominion of Newfoundland. She was introduced to music by her father, Samuel Hoskins, who played mouth organ, fiddle and accordion. White could play the accordion by the time she was 8 years old, and at 16, when her family moved to the Codroy Valley, she played piano to accompany fiddlers at community

neg: Angela Lansbury before my time", noting that in her twenties she was receiving fan mail from people who believed her to be in her forties. She obtained minor roles in such films as "A Life at Stake" (1954), "A Lawless Street" (1955) and "The Purple Mask" (1955), later describing the last as "the worst movie I ever made." She played Princess Gwendolyn in the comedy film "The Court Jester" (1956), before taking on the role of a wife who kills her husband in "Please Murder Me" (1956). From there she appeared as Minnie Littlejohn in "The Long Hot Summer" (1958), and as

neg: Kahaani 2: Durga Rani Singh with her grandmother, who gets killed accidentally in the incident. Durga flees with Minnie, settling in Chandan Nagar, with a new name, Vidya Sinha. But Mohit hunts them down and gets Minnie kidnapped with the help of the police woman. In the present, the kidnapper policewoman comes to the nursing home and threatens Vidya to pay ransom to save Minnie, who has been kidnapped by Mohit and her. Terrified, Vidya escapes from the hospital after recovering from the coma and returns home in search of the address that the kidnapper asked her to come to. She is caught by Halder

neg: Minnie White (musician) 1998 the community of Upper Ferry declared "Minnie White Day" in her honour. White continued performing at festivals and special events until her death in 2002. Minnie White (musician) Minnie White (1916 – 2002) was a traditional Newfoundland musician who became known as the "First Lady of the Accordion" in the 1960s and 70s. White was born Mary Agnes Hoskins, in St. Alban’s, Bay d'Espoir, on the southeast coast of what was then the Dominion of Newfoundland. She was introduced to music by her father, Samuel Hoskins, who played mouth organ, fiddle and accordion. White could play the accordion by

neg: Minnie the Moocher song "Jerry The Junker": "Well, you've heard about Minnie The Moocher/ And about Smokey Joe / Gather 'round friends and I'll tell you a tale / Of a cat you oughta know". Calloway performed the song in the 1955 movie "Rhythm and Blues Revue", filmed at the Apollo Theater. Much later, in 1980 at age 73, Calloway performed the song in the movie "The Blues Brothers". Calloway's character Curtis, a church janitor and the Blues Brothers' mentor, magically transforms the band into a 1930s swing band and sings "Minnie the Moocher" when the crowd becomes impatient at the beginning of

neg: Minnie Devereaux Minnie Devereaux Minnie Devereaux (1869–1923) was an American silent film actress. Also known as "Minnie Provost," "Indian Minnie," or "Minnie Ha-Ha," Devereaux held at least 14 roles, beginning in 1913 with "Old Mammy’s Secret Code" and ending with the 1923 release of "The Girl of the Golden West". A few sources say Devereaux was a Cheyenne and the daughter of Plenty Horses. However, Plenty Horses was Lakota and born the same year as Devereaux. Devereaux was born in the Oklahoma Territory in a small town named Canadian, Oklahoma. Movie trade magazines claimed she studied at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School,

neg: Rosemary's Baby (novel) of dialogue counts." In 1968, the novel was adapted into a movie starring Mia Farrow, with John Cassavetes as Guy. Ruth Gordon, who played Minnie Castevet, won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. Roman Polanski, who wrote and directed the film, was nominated for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium. The exterior shots of the fictional Bramford apartment were filmed at The Dakota off Central Park West in New York City. In 2014, the novel was adapted as an NBC television mini-series with Zoe Saldana as Rosemary. The two-part miniseries aired on Mother's Day of that

neg: Minnie the Moocher (film) bed. As she shakes in terror, the note she earlier wrote to her parents tears, leaving "Home Sweet Home" on it. The film ends with Calloway performing the instrumental "Vine Street Blues". Clips of the redrawn colorized version were used in the compilation movie "Betty Boop for President: The Movie" (1980). Minnie the Moocher (film) Minnie the Moocher (1932) is a Betty Boop cartoon produced by Fleischer Studios and released by Paramount Pictures. The cartoon opens with a live action sequence of Cab Calloway and his orchestra performing an instrumental rendition of "St. James Infirmary". Then Betty Boop gets into

neg: Minnie Bruce Pratt Leslie Feinberg, who died in November 2014. Feinberg and Pratt married in New York and Massachusetts in 2011. Pratt has two sons from a prior marriage to poet Marvin E. Weaver II which ended in divorce in Fayetteville, North Carolina in 1975. She lost custody of her children because the state criminalized homosexual activity at the time. Minnie Bruce Pratt Minnie Bruce Pratt (born September 12, 1946) is an American educator, activist and essayist. She is a Professor of Writing and Women’s Studies at Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York where she was invited to help develop the university’s first

neg: Runaway Brain body to save Minnie, but Minnie mistakes Mickey for a monster and screams for help until Mickey convinces her of who he is and places her on the top of the Empire State Building-like (Without its antenna, only with a very flat roof.) Bumblyburg Tower, the tallest building in Bumblyburg, which is 200 Stories or Floors (2,000 Feet or 610 Meters) tall. Julius continues to pursue Minnie, leading to a battle between Mickey and Julius during which they land on a telephone line and are nearly electrocuted. However, this also causes their minds to switch back to their original bodies.

neg: Minnie Peterson land. In 1915, she married Oscar Peterson Sr., who was also a child of Swedish emigrant parents. Her published biography, "High Divide", recounts Minnie and her husband rode a motorcycle from Forks, Washington to San Francisco, California on their honeymoon. Upon returning to Forks, Minnie embarked on her lifelong career as a packer when her husband asked if she would help with the pack horses during hunting season. She often would take to leading trails of horses through the Peninsula wilderness for days, with her four small children. She and husband Oscar bought a string of pack horses and led

neg: Minnie Rayner Minnie Rayner Minnie Rayner (2 May 1869 – 13 December 1941) was a British stage and film actress. A character actress she played working class figures, often mothers, in films of the 1930s. Her roles include the matriarch of the working-class Fulham family who takes in an exiled Russian Prince (Ivor Novello) as a lodger in the comedy "I Lived with You" (1933). The same year she played Gracie Fields' mother in "This Week of Grace". A recurring role was that of the landlady Mrs. Hudson in a series of Sherlock Holmes adaptations starring Arthur Wontner. Her stage work included

neg: Memphis Minnie their "home club," Chicago's popular 708 Club, where they were often joined by Broonzy, Sunnyland Slim, or Snooky Pryor, and also played at many of the other better-known Chicago nightclubs. During the 1940s Minnie and Lawlars performed together and separately in the Chicago and Indiana areas. Minnie often played at "Blue Monday" parties at Ruby Lee Gatewood's, on Lake Street. The poet Langston Hughes, who saw her perform at the 230 Club on New Year's Eve, 1942, wrote of her "hard and strong voice" being made harder and stronger by amplification and described the sound of her electric guitar as

neg: Josephine Hull Josephine Hull Marie Josephine Hull (née Sherwood; January 3, 1877 – March 12, 1957) was an American stage and film actress who also was a director of plays. She had a successful 50-year career on stage while taking some of her better known roles to film. She won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for the movie "Harvey" (1950), a role she originally played on the Broadway stage. She was sometimes credited as Josephine Sherwood. Hull was born January 3, 1877, in Newtonville, Massachusetts, one of four children born to William H. Sherwood and Mary Elizabeth ("Minnie") Tewkesbury, but

neg: Luke Perry an episode of "Community". Perry returned to television in 2015 in the Up Network original series "Detective McLean: Ties That Bind". He plays Tim Olson, the brother of the lead character, who is arrested by his sister and sent to prison. Subsequently, she takes in his teenage kids, and thus the show revolves around that. He starred in the Hallmark Channel movie "Love in Paradise" in 2016. Perry currently stars as Frederick "Fred" Andrews, Archie's father, on the CW series "Riverdale". In 2010 he played a con man/psychic on the TV show Leverage S2/Ep13 Perry was married to Rachel Minnie

neg: Minnie the Moocher in Love, in a departure from her usual style. Although it is not heard, the song is mentioned by name in the 1991 Sylvester Stallone movie, "Oscar". In 1992, rapper Positive K made a song called Minnie the Moocher for his 1992 album The Skills Dat Pay da Bills. It is performed on screen with video of Cab at every New York Jets home game. It has been featured twice in the television show, Family Guy. Once in the episode Blue Harvest, and then again in Finders Keepers Minnie the Moocher "Minnie the Moocher" is a jazz song first recorded

neg: Minnie A. Caine distorted throughout the book, and different characters from chapter to chapter refer to it as the "Carrie L. Maine", the "Minnie J. Cohan", the "Minnie I. Cohen" etc. The parody was a great success, as "Salt Water Taffy" itself became a bestseller eventually surpassing the sales of "The Cradle of the Deep". The eventful life of the "Minnie A. Caine", including the fire in Adelaide on September 3, 1917, was an inspiration for some of Peter Kyne's "Cappy Ricks" stories and the subsequent silent movie "Cappy Ricks" shot in 1921 by Paramount Pictures. A number of authors have claimed that

neg: Patrick Blake (Hollyoaks) Minnie, with the help of Patrick, but when Minnie is born, Patrick leaves Maxine for dead. Maxine, however, survives so Patrick sends her back to prison by having her drive by pretending that Minnie is sick. On the court day Dodger tricks Patrick into hitting him, showing Patrick's true colors which he records and shows in court. Patrick then lies about what he did to Maxine trying to make her guilty but Maxine walks free. Patrick is furious when Maxine takes Minnie to America for Christmas and upon Maxine's return holds her hostage and tries to take her and Minnie

neg: Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby been suffering from strange nightmares and violent urges. Later that night, Roman and Minnie arrive at the casino pretending to be Adrian's aunt and uncle. As they prepare for his birthday party, Minnie drugs Adrian into unconsciousness and dresses him up in a costume and devil makeup. Peter, who notices something is wrong, becomes even more suspicious when he sees the movie star Guy Woodhouse arriving. After Guy and Roman join the rest of the coven, they begin to chant, attempting to invoke Satan. Although it initially seems as though the ritual failed, Adrian is possessed and runs out on

neg: Learn to Be Lonely the film, to be sung by Gerard Butler (The Phantom), but was ultimately cut. This is the only song in the film or on its soundtrack to feature Minnie Driver, who played Carlotta in the film, actually singing; the character's opera voice was given by Margaret Preece (who played Carlotta in the stage musical at one time and had a bit part in the film as Carlotta's confidante). Beyoncé performed the song at the 2005 Oscars (she performed all of that year's nominees for Best Original Song requiring female lead vocals) with Webber accompanying on piano. Minnie Driver performed the

neg: Doc Severinsen Tito Puente With others Doc Severinsen Carl Hilding "Doc" Severinsen (born July 7, 1927) is an American jazz trumpeter who led the band for "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson". Severinsen was born in Arlington, Oregon, to Minnie Mae (1897–1998) and Carl Severinsen (1898–1972). He was nicknamed Doc after his father, the only dentist in Arlington. His father played violin and wanted him to play, too, but Severinsen wanted to play trombone. Because his arms weren't long enough for trombone and the small Arlington music store had none available, he settled for cornet. A neighbor gave him some help on

neg: Doc Severinsen Doc Severinsen Carl Hilding "Doc" Severinsen (born July 7, 1927) is an American jazz trumpeter who led the band for "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson". Severinsen was born in Arlington, Oregon, to Minnie Mae (1897–1998) and Carl Severinsen (1898–1972). He was nicknamed Doc after his father, the only dentist in Arlington. His father played violin and wanted him to play, too, but Severinsen wanted to play trombone. Because his arms weren't long enough for trombone and the small Arlington music store had none available, he settled for cornet. A neighbor gave him some help on how to play, while

neg: Simran Natekar "Tota Weds Maina."In 2013, she did the role of young Seeta in Devon ke Dev Mahadev and as Ruhi in "Khauff on Life Ok". Her movie "Daawat-e-ishq" was produced by Yash Raj films where she played Fareeda as Aditya Roy Kapoor's sister. She has cameo's in Hatim, "Krish3 and Dishkiyaoon" and serials like "Oye jassie" ( as Minnie) and "Palak Pe Jhalak" for Disney . In 2015, she played Pooja in "Balika vadhu" and in 2016 she was selected for the role of Tanu In "Ek Rishta Saajhedari Ka" for Sony. In 2017, Simran did "Qaidi Band", Chakki and a

neg: Bill Farmer and Wayne Allwine and Russi Taylor did likewise for Mickey and Minnie Mouse, respectively. He originated the voice of Horace Horsecollar in Disney's version of "The Prince and the Pauper" and has played him ever since as well. Farmer also performed additional voices on "The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse" (1987) and "Astro Boy" (2004). Other significant characters he has played include Yosemite Sam, Sylvester and Foghorn Leghorn in the movie "Space Jam" (1996). He has also done several guest voices, both on TV, including "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy" and in video games, including the "Destroy All

neg: Minnie Rojas Minnie Rojas Minervino Alejandro "Minnie" Rojas Landin (November 26, 1933 – March 24, 2002) was a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the California Angels from through . Rojas batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Remedios, Villa Clara, Cuba. Rojas began playing baseball as a youth in Cuba. After a year of compulsory military service, he left his native country to play semi-pro baseball in Mexico. In 1960, he signed a minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants. The Giants did not promote him to the majors after 4 years in their minor league

neg: Minnie Marx "Frenchie" Marx in 1884. While managing the Marx Brothers, she also went under the name of Minnie Palmer, so that booking agents would not know that the agent representing the Marx Brothers was their mother. She played the harp as did her mother and her son, Harpo. She lived long enough to see her sons' 1929 film debut in "The Cocoanuts", but died later that year of a stroke. All the brothers confirmed that Minnie Marx had been the head of the family and the driving force in getting the troupe launched, the only person who could keep them in

neg: Minnie Rojas organization, led by team shortstop and Rojas' friend Jim Fregosi, started a fund to help Rojas and his surviving family. The team also held "Minnie Rojas Day" during a spring training exhibition game at Anaheim Stadium in March 1971 and donated the proceeds to the Rojas family. Through intense physical therapy, Rojas eventually regained some use of his upper body, but he would not walk again Rojas died in Los Angeles on March 23, 2002, at the age of 68. Minnie Rojas Minervino Alejandro "Minnie" Rojas Landin (November 26, 1933 – March 24, 2002) was a relief pitcher in Major

neg: Aman (film) Aman (film) "Aman" is an Indian anti-war movie directed by Mohan Kumar. It stars Rajendra Kumar, Saira Banu and Balraj Sahni in lead roles. The movie was also the debut for Naseeruddin Shah who played an uncredited minor role. The movie also features a rare cameo by famous British Nobel laureate Bertrand Russell. The movie was shot in England and Japan. Meloda (Saira Banu) who was educated in India, speaks Hindi; though she is Japanese. Dr. Gautamdas (Rajendra Kumar) is a UK trained doctor who volunteers to go to Japan to help deal with the horror of the radiation aftermath

neg: Minnie Patterson Minnie Patterson Minnie Paterson (died 1911) was a Canadian heroine noted for her daring rescue of men from the barkentine (barque) "Coloma" during a severe storm in 1906. Paterson was the wife of Tom Paterson, keeper of the Cape Beale Light near Bamfield, British Columbia. On December 6, 1906, Keeper Paterson spotted the crippled "Coloma" being battered by waves and 80 knot winds near shore. The telegraph line was broken, and the nearest hope was the lighthouse tender "Quadra", six miles away on Bamfield Inlet. While Tom kept watch over the "Coloma", Minnie went to seek help. To reach the

neg: Alma Julia Hightower Webster. She was known as Aunt Alma to her many nieces and nephews, "Bamma" to the three children (Clifford Allan, Walter Michael and Deborah Juliana) of her adopted daughter Minnie Moore Hightower; and Mrs. Hightower to the many students who studied music with her. In 1947, Minnie Hightower played in an all-girl band that opened the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas. The group was called The Four Queens and included Elyse Blye on piano, Doris Jarrett on bass, Minnie on alto sax and Clora Bryant on trumpet. Alma Hightower died on August 1, 1970, in Los Angeles, at the age

neg: Return to Zero (film) with such events." Minnie Driver was nominated for the award for Best Actress in a Movie or Miniseries at the 4th Critics' Choice Television Awards (the award was won by Jessica Lange for "") and for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie. During post-production, Hanish turned to Kickstarter to raise additional funds to cover music, post-production sound and color-correction. This crowdsourcing effort raised more than the requested amount. Minnie Driver stated on the "CBS Sunday Morning" show (June 8, 2014) that more than 700 families of stillborn children contributed to the crowdsourcing.

neg: Shoalwater (sidewheeler 1852) later lengthened and renamed "Minnie Holmes", in honor of a young woman of Oregon City. In May 1857, "Minnie Holmes" was running under the command of Capt. Leonard White, who had a reputation as a popular man which could help the boat financially. "Shoalwater" was unable to earn money under any name, and so in 1858 sold her to B. N. Du Rell, by whom she was taken to Salem and fitted up as a floating sawmill. The machinery was subsequently removed and permanently located on the bank of the river, where it was used in the manufacture of lumber

neg: The Relf Sisters on both of his youngest daughters' bodies. He asked his social worker to find out what had actually happened at the clinic. Once Lonnie and Minnie Relf came to the realization that their daughters were sterilized without their consent, they filed for a lawsuit with the help of the Southern Poverty Law Center. Katie Relf would also represent with her sisters in the court case "Relf v. Weinberger". The case resulted in prohibiting the use of federal funds for involuntary sterilizations. The Relf Sisters The Relf Sisters, Minnie Lee and Mary Alice Relf (who were 12 and 14 years old

neg: Minnie and Moo: The Night of the Living Bed sponges! You children are so clever." Clever and hilarious". Stephanie Zvirin, of "Booklist", reviewed the book saying, "This isn’t quite as funny or as strongly plotted as some of the duo’s previous books in the I Can Read series, but there are still some funny exchanges that new readers will easily pick up on. Large type and lots of art that breaks up the words will help as well." Minnie and Moo: The Night of the Living Bed Minnie and Moo: The Night of the Living Bed is a 2003 children's picture book from the "Minnie and Moo" series and

neg: Leonard Rose Lynn Harrell, Yehuda Hanani, Hans Jørgen Jensen, Steven Honigberg, Eric Kim, Roger Drinkall, Bruce Uchimura, Donald Whitton, Yo-Yo Ma, Ronald Leonard, Steven Pologe, Sara Sant'Ambrogio, Matt Haimovitz, Richard Hirschl, John Sant’Ambrogio, and Marijane Carr Siegal. He played an Amati cello dated 1662, played today by Gary Hoffman. Rose died in White Plains, New York, of leukemia. In November 2009, a memorial marker was placed for Rose in the Mt. Ararat Cemetery in Farmingdale, New York, next to the grave of his first wife, Minnie Knopow Rose, who died in 1964. Minnie and Leonard met at Curtis, where she studied viola.

neg: Quail Hollow State Park called the Minnie Taylor Farm, named for Mr. Stewart's wife, Minnie. Harry Stewart passed the land onto his son, Harry Bartlett Stewart, Jr. The Stewart's continued to improve the buildings on the Minnie Taylor farm. The original house was expanded into what they called a manor with Greek Revival and Federal architecture influences. The Stewart's remained at Minnie Taylor farm until 1975 when the sold it to the state of Ohio for half the appraised value. The land was purchased from the Stewarts with financial help from the United States Department of the Interior. Quail Hollow State Park was established

neg: Bed of Roses (1933 film) the help of the now-married Minnie. Bed of Roses (1933 film) Bed of Roses (1933) is a pre-Code comedy film co-written and directed by Gregory La Cava and starring Constance Bennett. The picture was released by RKO Radio Pictures with a supporting cast featuring Joel McCrea and Pert Kelton. The film is preserved in the Library of Congress collection. Lorry (Constance Bennett) and Minnie (Pert Kelton) portray a pair of rollickingly wanton prostitutes who occasionally get hapless male admirers drunk before robbing them. After being released from a Louisiana jail they head downriver on a steamboat. Lorry steals $60, and

neg: Movie Underground by Paul Crossey with help from crews from local station WGN-TV. Segments were written by Michael 'Fin' Walter In 2010, Movie Underground was dropped from the fall lineup. Movie Underground Movie Underground was a weekly television program produced in the U.S. by WGN America that aired from 2008 to 2010. The show revolved around the character The Night Watchman (played by Marc Chase) who guarded the Fortress of Television Innovation. His job was to guard the movie vault and protect the viewer from mediocre television. Every week, the Night Watchman mined a new movie from the vault for the show.

neg: Dub Taylor Dub Taylor Walter Clarence Taylor Jr. (February 26, 1907 – October 3, 1994), known as Dub Taylor, was an American character actor who from the 1940s into the 1990s worked extensively in films and on television, often in Westerns but also in comedies. He was the father of actor Buck Taylor, who played the character Newly O'Brien on "Gunsmoke". Walter C. Taylor Jr. was born in 1907 in Richmond, Virginia, the middle child of five children of Minnie and Walter C. Taylor, Sr. According to the federal census of 1920, young Walter had two older sisters, Minnie Marg[aret] and Maud,

neg: Minnie Pearl center in Nashville where she had been treated. She took on this role as herself, Sarah Ophelia Cannon, not Minnie Pearl, although a nonprofit group, the Minnie Pearl Cancer Foundation, was founded in her memory to help fund cancer research. The center where she was treated was later named the Sarah Cannon Cancer Center, and has been expanded to several other hospitals in Middle Tennessee, southern Kentucky and Richmond, Virginia. Her name has also been lent to the affiliated Sarah Cannon Research Institute. Cannon suffered a debilitating stroke in June 1991, bringing her performing career to an end. After the

neg: Minnie Bruce Pratt Minnie Bruce Pratt Minnie Bruce Pratt (born September 12, 1946) is an American educator, activist and essayist. She is a Professor of Writing and Women’s Studies at Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York where she was invited to help develop the university’s first LGBT Study Program. Pratt was born in Selma, Alabama, and grew up in Centreville, Alabama. She graduated with a B.A. from the University of Alabama (1968) and earned a Ph.D. in English literature from the University of North Carolina (1979). She has written extensively about race, class, gender and sexual theory. Pratt, along with lesbian writers Chrystos

neg: Beano Video three bears return to the cave, Scorcher fires the chicken as he eats it with them. Next, in Sausages, Dennis throws a stick as Gnasher bites it, a smoke is coming. Dennis throws the stick and it lands on the sausages. Gnasher sees a couple that he bites a stick with the sausages as they saw him. Next, in Minnie Apples, Minnie says that it was a beautiful day, the sun is shining and the apples are red, George tells her that she can't dare to get any of his apples. Minnie says that she can help the apples to

neg: Patrick Blake (Hollyoaks) she realises she was tricked cancelled his life assurance as revenge for what he did and for planning to leave Theresa everything and her and Nico nothing. Patrick becomes jealous when Maxine starts her new business Minnie cabs as he now has nothing to leave Minnie for her future, but Theresa suggest conning the school, which he agrees to. Patrick later reveals to Maxine that he is suffering from the disease when she threatens to call social services on him, she also agrees to help care for him but in return she wants joint custody of Minnie and to sign

neg: Mickey Mouse universe and mysteries. He often serves as the de facto leader of his friends. He was introduced in 1928. Minnie Mouse is Mickey's female counterpart, an anthropomorphic mouse usually portrayed as his girlfriend who first appeared in 1928. Originally characterized as a flapper, Minnie has often played Mickey's damsel in distress. Donald Duck is a quick-tempered, mischievous anthropomorphic duck who was introduced in 1934. Donald typically wears a sailor suit and is well known for his semi-intelligible speech. Donald's stories are often triggered by his extraordinary bad luck, often brought about by his own actions. He dates Daisy Duck, is the

neg: John Leguizamo by M. Night Shyamalan. In 2014 Leguizamo starred alongside Jon Favreau in "Chef" as the line cook Martin, a role he prepared for by working as an actual line cook at "The Lion" in the West Village. Also in 2014, he played a drug dealer in the Jesse Eisenberg and Kristen Stewart movie "American Ultra". He also starred in John Wick as Aurelio in 2014. In October 2013, Leguizamo started filming for "The Crash", starring alongside Frank Grillo, AnnaSophia Robb, Dianna Agron, Ed Westwick, Minnie Driver, Mary McCormack, Christopher McDonald and Maggie Q. The film is directed by Aram Rappaport

neg: La Strada "La Strada" that she tried to get the theatrical rights to the film so she could mount a stage production in New York. After traveling to Rome in an unsuccessful attempt to meet with Fellini, she created a one-woman play, "In Search of Fellini". In 1991, the writer Massimo Marconi and the cartoonist Giorgio Cavazzano realized "Topolino presenta La strada : un omaggio a Federico Fellini" (Mickey Mouse presents La strada : A tribute to Federico Fellini) a comic-version of the movie, played by the Disney characters (Mickey Mouse as Il matto, Minnie as Gelsomina, Pete as Zampanò). The story

neg: Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers escape France, breaks their fall. The tide arrives, where Mickey is about to drown. Goofy fails to convince Donald to help him save Mickey, but thanks to a ridiculing song from Troubadour, this makes Donald angry and he changes his ways. The duo save Mickey in time before he drowns. After reconciling with each other, they set off to rescue Minnie and Daisy. Minnie and Daisy are captured in a theater and locked in a chest by the Beagle Boys, in which one of them impersonate Minnie, announcing to the public that the control is now being handed over to

neg: Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers help him and stand up for Mickey after crashing downstage. The trio defeat Pete by beating him up physically and Pete is knocked unconscious. The trio save Minnie and Daisy, right in front of the audience. Clarebelle arrives, reuniting with Goofy as Mickey and Minnie finally declare their love for one another, as the others do the same: Donald and Daisy, Goofy and Clarebelle. At the end, Minnie dubs Mickey, Donald and Goofy as royal musketeers. Troubadour announces that this was the day where the three heroes have finally made their dream come true. Mickey, Donald, Goofy and the rest

neg: Storylines of Shortland Street (1998) her and raped her. Minnie told Mackenzie what had happened, but Oscar framed Mackenzie for fraud, leading to her dismissal from the clinic. Minnie, remembering the hassles that she and her family had suffered when she had made the complaint against her teacher the year before, was hesitant to press charges. Several weeks later, Oscar stole $1 million from the clinic's takings, and shortly thereafter Minnie found him bludgeoned. Johnny was elated when Tiffany became pregnant. While trying to help a suicidal patient, Tiffany slipped and fell from the roof of a high-rise building. The accident left her horribly injured

neg: Totally Minnie Totally Minnie Totally Minnie is a 1988 musical television special on NBC hosted by Suzanne Somers and starring Minnie Mouse. It was the first film to feature Minnie Mouse in the lead role, and, until the premiere of "Mickey Mouse Works" in 1999, this was the only time Minnie had any starring role. The film centres on nerd Maxwell Dweeb (Robert Carradine), who is a loner with no friends. While watching television, he sees an advertisement for the "Minnie Mouse Center for the Totally Unhip", named after its owner, Minnie Mouse. Dweeb, in an effort to improve himself socially, decides

neg: Derick Minnie Derick Minnie Derick Johannes Minnie (born 29 October 1986 in Alberton, South Africa) is a rugby union player for Italian Pro14 side Zebre. He plays as a flanker. In 2013, he was named in the touring squad for their 2013 Super Rugby season, but returned to the Lions for the 2014 Super Rugby season. He joined Italian Pro12 side Zebre for the 2016–17 Pro12 season. Minnie played 783 minutes, scoring 15 points in the 2016 - 2017 season for Zebre, playing 14 games in the Pro12, starting 11 and coming on as substitute for 3, he received 1 yellow card.

neg: Derick Minnie Derick Minnie Derick Johannes Minnie (born 29 October 1986 in Alberton, South Africa) is a rugby union player for Italian Pro14 side Zebre. He plays as a flanker. In 2013, he was named in the touring squad for their 2013 Super Rugby season, but returned to the Lions for the 2014 Super Rugby season. He joined Italian Pro12 side Zebre for the 2016–17 Pro12 season. Minnie played 783 minutes, scoring 15 points in the 2016 - 2017 season for Zebre, playing 14 games in the Pro12, starting 11 and coming on as substitute for 3, he received 1 yellow card.

neg: Patricia Elliott between 1988 and 2011. In 1973 Elliott appeared in an adaptation of "The Man Without a Country" and in 1976 portrayed Minnie Adams in "The Adams Chronicles", a thirteen-episode miniseries on PBS. In 1978, she appeared in the Made-for-TV-Movie "Tartuffe". She guest starred on such television series as "Kojak", the "ABC Afterschool Special", "St. Elsewhere", and "". Elliott won a Tony for her performance as Countess Charlotte Malcolm in the Stephen Sondheim musical "A Little Night Music". She played the role of Dorine in the 1977 Tony-nominated Circle in the Square revival of Molière's "Tartuffe" for which she was nominated

neg: E. J. Peaker E. J. Peaker Edra Jean "E. J." Peaker (born February 22, 1944) is an American actress. Peaker is best known for her appearances in the movie "Hello Dolly!" and in the TV musical series "That's Life". Peaker was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She began acting in high school plays and studied drama at the University of New Mexico. She also had drama training in Vienna, Austria. She has made over 50 television commercials, guest-starred on television and appeared in films. She co-starred with Robert Morse in the 1968 musical television series "That's Life" and played Minnie Fay in the 1969

neg: Timothy Carey with the double's back to the camera. The 1957 film "Bayou" (later retitled "Poor White Trash") featured one of Carey's few leading roles, as a demented Cajun shopkeeper named Ulysses. Carey had roles in "East of Eden", "The Wild One", "One-Eyed Jacks", "The Boy and the Pirates", "Beach Blanket Bingo" and in the John Cassavetes-directed films "Minnie and Moskowitz" and "The Killing of a Chinese Bookie". He played a minor role as the Angel of Death in the comedy film "D.C. Cab", and appeared in the Monkees vehicle "Head". His final appearance was in the 1986 movie "Echo Park". Carey

neg: Jonathan Pryce win a Tony Award for his performance. Made in the same period, Pryce starred in the ITV mini-series "Selling Hitler" (1991) as Gerd Heidemann. Pryce returned to the London stage the following year to star for one night only at the Royal Festival Hall for an AIDS charity alongside Elaine Paige and Lilliane Montivecchi in the 1992 revival of the Federico Fellini-inspired musical "Nine". Pryce featured, alongside Kathy Burke and Minnie Driver, in the BBC serial "Mr. Wroe's Virgins" (1993), directed by Danny Boyle. Pryce played Henry Kravis in the HBO produced made-for-TV movie "Barbarians at the Gate" (1993). He

neg: Some Like It Hot Minnie?" He also stated that Monroe played her part wonderfully. The film's iconic closing line, "Nobody's perfect"—now ranked 78th on "The Hollywood Reporter" list of Hollywood's 100 Favorite Movie Lines—was never supposed to be in the final cut. Diamond and Wilder put it in the script as a "placeholder" until they could come up with something better, but never did. With regards to sound design, there is a 'strong musical element' in the film, with the soundtrack created by Adolph Deutsch. It has an authentic 1920s jazz feel using sharp, brassy strings to create tension in certain moments, for example

neg: Kevin Stevens (musician) on the faculty at Musicians Institute in Hollywood, CA. Kevin Stevens (musician) Drummer, Kevin Stevens (born January 24, 1971) is a freelance musician, bandleader, and clinician based in Los Angeles. He has played with the house band (Cleto and the Cletones) for "Jimmy Kimmel Live!", performed with Shakira on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show", toured with Chilean popstar Beto Cuevas (La Ley), Neon Neon, actress/singer Minnie Driver, and was a member of the original cast for the Broadway musical / movie, "Rock of Ages". Kevin is also the leader/founder of the San Francisco-based Brass Monkey Brass Band. He is a graduate

neg: Kevin Stevens (musician) Kevin Stevens (musician) Drummer, Kevin Stevens (born January 24, 1971) is a freelance musician, bandleader, and clinician based in Los Angeles. He has played with the house band (Cleto and the Cletones) for "Jimmy Kimmel Live!", performed with Shakira on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show", toured with Chilean popstar Beto Cuevas (La Ley), Neon Neon, actress/singer Minnie Driver, and was a member of the original cast for the Broadway musical / movie, "Rock of Ages". Kevin is also the leader/founder of the San Francisco-based Brass Monkey Brass Band. He is a graduate of University of Miami jazz department and is currently

neg: Minnie the Minx home in the nude, the thought of punishing his daughter forgotten. Minnie also made a cameo in the 1992 "Beano Annual" story, "Dennis Through The Beano Book", in which she played the Queen of Hearts. She has also been the star of several Beanotown pantomimes, playing the role of Cinderella in each. With the turn of the new century, Minnie was featured in a feature-length strip alongside Dennis the Menace, Roger the Dodger and The Bash Street Kids. The plot revolved around treasure which was apparently buried sometime near the end of the 19th century. Minnie was called over to

neg: Minnie the Moocher all the way back to Betty's home. While Betty is hiding under the covers of her bedsheets, her runaway note is torn up and the remaining letters read "Home Sweet Home". In 1933 another Betty Boop/Cab Calloway cartoon with "Minnie the Moocher" was "The Old Man of the Mountain". The 1933 Pooch the Pup cartoon "She Done Him Right" also features the song "Minnie the Moocher's Wedding Day". It was sung by the nightclub singer whom Pooch is in love with. In "Blue Harvest", the kickoff episode of the sixth season of "Family Guy", "Minnie the Moocher" is played while

neg: Poppy Jhakra the part of the rebellious teenager Minnie Chandra in Coronation Street, who she played for eighteen months. She initially auditioned for a different part, but impressed producers so much so in her meeting that the role of 'Minnie' was written in for her. Jhakra was also cast in Scallywagger and Inn Mates starring Neil Morrisey, comedy sketch shows for the BBC playing various characters. In July 2010 Jhakra was cast as a new young ambitious English teacher Eleanor Chaudry in Waterloo Road. Jhakra has also given a one-woman show called Dance Without Movement in which she took her audiences through

neg: Minnie Tittell Brune also had family who were nuns. Minnie made her first stage appearance as a child of four and a half when she played Little Jim in "Lights of London" at the California Theatre of her home town. After her childhood appearances on stage, she was placed in a convent for about a year, perhaps in a parental attempt to discourage her from a career in theatre. Working as a child actor, she went on tour for producer Charles Frohman, appearing in New York in "The Girl I left Behind" and touring the United States with actors such as Junius Brutus

neg: Leonard Bowley at the Adelaide Oval, making one and zero. Although he continued to play well in district cricket, including 175 against Port Adelaide in the 1926/27 season, he was never chosen by South Australia again and continued to play district cricket until his retirement in 1936, scoring 4675 runs for Port Adelaide and Kensington at 31.16 and taking 216 wickets at 22.08. Bowley married Minnie Lucy Trestrail on 17 October 1917 in Clare. The eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Trestrail, Minnie was a Sunday School teacher who was heavily involved with local Methodist churches and played the piano and violin. After

neg: Jug band recordings of the slide guitarist Tampa Red, who later formed his own Hokum Jug Band. Big Bill Broonzy and Memphis Minnie cut a few sides each backed up by their own jug bands; Memphis Minnie also sang and played with the Memphis Jug Band. Memphis jug band music is closely associated with Memphis blues. The Cincinnati Jug Band recorded for Paramount Records in 1929, with Stovepipe No. 1 on the stovepipe. The Seven Gallon Jug Band, including Clarence Williams on jug and Willie "The Lion" Smith on piano, recorded for Columbia Records in 1929. The Birmingham Jug Band, including Jaybird

neg: Fanny Adams unconcerned to take money from him. Baker then watched the girls run up and down The Hollow (a lane leading to the nearby village of Shalden) as they played and ate the blackberries he had picked for them. An hour later, Lizzie and Minnie decided that they had had enough and opted to go home. Baker then approached Fanny and asked her to accompany him to Shalden. Fanny refused, and it was then Baker picked her up and carried her into the nearby hop garden. Lizzie and Minnie ran back to Tanhouse Lane and went straight to Martha Warner, who

neg: Minnie A. Caine became widely known for a series of incidents that she endured and immortalized by her portrayal in literature. Twice in her career, the "Minnie A. Caine" suffered damage that amounted to 50% of her cost, but was successfully salvaged. The salvage operation after her grounding in 1901 lasted three months and was featured in "Scientific American". The fire that almost destroyed the schooner in 1917 in Adelaide inspired fiction stories of Peter Kyne, Joan Lowell, and Corey Ford. In particular, "The Cradle of the Deep", an autobiography written by a silent movie actress, Joan Lowell, in March 1929, became a

neg: Ivan Peterson Ivan Peterson Dr. Ivan Allen Peterson DVM was a well respected person and Veterinarian in the San Marino, Pasadena and Hollywood areas of Los Angeles County, California during the late 1940s-1960's. He is the son of Oscar Allen Peterson and Minnie Peterson born as Minnie Wilhelmina Nelson and later known as "The Packer" (of Forks, Washington). He was married to Mary Jane Weidenbacker Daniel. He is most well known for being the Veterinarian and adviser for several famous Hollywood pet actors, including several of the dogs who played in the Lassie movies (1954). In 1951, Dr. Peterson was called upon

neg: Minnie the Moocher (and often lightheartedly ridiculed) for his frequent tendency to engage in Call and Response with his audience. As a tongue in cheek retort to the criticism, he performed Minnie the Moocher on the Take the Crown Stadium Tour, albeit changing the lyrics to be about himself. He then released a studio recording of the song on his 10th Studio Album Robbie Williams Swings Both Ways. In the 1980 film "The Blues Brothers", Cab Calloway memorably reprises the song at the fundraising concert at the Palace Hotel Ballroom. It was performed in the 1984 Francis Ford Coppola movie "The Cotton Club"

neg: Minnie Warren their lives. Their siblings were of a normal stature. In addition to the public interest in her tiny stature, Minnie performed as a singer. She married Edmund Newell, who was also a dwarf and paid performer for P. T. Barnum. Warren died from complications in childbirth on July 23, 1878. The baby, who weighed 6 pounds, died a few hours later She is buried in Nemasket Hill Cemetery, Middleborough, Massachusetts. Minnie Warren Huldah Pierce Warren (Bump) Newell (June 2, 1849 – July 23, 1878), better known as Minnie Warren, who was a proportionate dwarf and an entertainer associated with P.

neg: Minnie (film) and his lovely wife Minnie. Minnie (film) Minnie is a 1922 American silent comedy film starring Leatrice Joy and co-directed by Marshall Neilan and Frank Urson. Neilan also wrote and produced the film which was released by Associated First National Pictures (later First National Pictures). It is not known whether the film currently survives, which suggests that it is a lost film. As described in a film publication, Minnie (Joy), the homeliest girl in town, is devoted to her father (Barnum), a discouraged inventor who has been working on a wireless device. Subject to the sneers of her neighbors, Minnie

neg: The Long, Hot Summer (TV series) was Will's sensitive and sensible but deeply troubled older daughter who was considered to be the lady of the house (in lieu of her late mother). To her father's dismay, she liked Ben; Minnie Littlejohn, the town's hotel owner who is a good friend to many in town and was also the mistress of Will Varner; and Eula Johnson, a 17-year-old girl who becomes a central point in wealthy Jody Varner's life after he picks her up during a rain storm and defends her from her brother and fiance. (In the movie, Eula was married to Jody Varner; but in

neg: Minnie the Moocher from the Future" from his 2009 album "'Em Are I". In 1931, the same year that Calloway recorded the first version of "Minnie", his sister Blanche (who performed as Blanche Calloway with her "Joy Boys") recorded "Growlin' Dan", in which Minnie is evoked, along with a variation on Calloway's "hi-di-ho". In 1940, The Dandridge Sisters performed the Jimmie Lunceford song "Minnie the Moocher is Dead". Calloway appeared in the 1980 film "The Blues Brothers" and sang a newly-recorded version "Minnie The Moocher", in the original style of big band. Minnie is referenced in Clarence Williams (musician) And His Orchestra's 1934

neg: Minnie Peterson the bear turned away for the second time, she felt it brush her leg. Minnie's grandson, Gary Peterson, and his wife Charlotte, live on her homestead. They run a quaint retail store named Peak 6, containing many books, tributes, photographs and history of Minnie Peterson "the Packer". The store itself sits at the forefront of the 280-acres once owned by Minnie. Minnie often bought land at a good price, leaving her heirs in 1992 with 450-acres of land. Minnie Peterson Minnie Peterson was born in 1897 in Hoko, Washington, U.S. to Swedish emigrant parents, Nels Nelson and Sofia Jönsdotter, who

neg: Main Street, U.S.A. window has a business name on it, such as "Seven Summits Expeditions, Frank G. Wells President"; each of these people has a connection to Disney. The windows/credits are ordered as they would be for a movie. In addition to the bronze "Partners Statue" of Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse in front of Cinderella Castle; there is also the "Sharing the Magic Statue" of Roy O. Disney sitting with Minnie Mouse near the park's entrance. Surrounding the "Partners Statue" at the central hub are several iconic Disney characters featured throughout the park. These include Minnie, Donald, Br'er Rabbit, Goofy, Chip and

neg: Minnie Hill Palmer House month from 1-4 p.m. Many of the trees and flowers on the property were planted by Minnie Hill Palmer and her family. According to the Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks, the Palmer House has become a popular location for weddings and private parties and is also rented as a movie location. The Hill Palmer House was designated as a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument (HCM #133) in 1974. Members of the City of Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Commission noted that the house warranted monument status based on the significant life cycle of Ms. Palmer at the property and the

neg: Minnie Devereaux Magazine recounts a chance encounter between Devereaux and actor Bertram Grassby, who commented on the actress' persona: The encounter involved Grassby tipping his hat toward Devereaux, which prompted her to question the meaning of the act. Devereaux often poked fun at other actors, and at directors during the production of a film. Minnie Devereaux Minnie Devereaux (1869–1923) was an American silent film actress. Also known as "Minnie Provost," "Indian Minnie," or "Minnie Ha-Ha," Devereaux held at least 14 roles, beginning in 1913 with "Old Mammy’s Secret Code" and ending with the 1923 release of "The Girl of the Golden West".

neg: The Great Movie Ride attractions; one was Muppet*Vision 3D and the other was "The Great Muppet Movie Ride", a parody of The Great Movie Ride featuring Muppet characters such as Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, and Gonzo re-enacting scenes from famous films such as "Frankenstein" and "Peter Pan". However, after Henson died, the deal fell apart and Disney cut back on the Muppet-themed area to just Muppet*Vision 3D. On the park's opening day, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Roger Rabbit and other Disney characters placed their signatures, footprints, and handprints in front of the façade of the Great Movie Ride.

neg: Minnie Hollow Wood a prisoner at Fort Keogh. Minnie Hollow Wood Minnie Hollow Wood (ca. 1856- 1930s) was a Lakota woman who earned the right to wear a warbonnet because of her valor at the Battle of Little Big Horn. Her husband's name was Hollow Wood. He was a Cheyenne, who had also fought at the Little Big Horn. The Hollow Woods surrendered to Colonel Nelson A. Miles at Fort Keogh in Montana in 1877 Minnie Hollow Wood lived on the Cheyenne reservation in Montana and became an informant of author and ethnologist Thomas Bailey Marquis. Marquis suggested that she was a "favorite"

neg: Minnie Hollow Wood Minnie Hollow Wood Minnie Hollow Wood (ca. 1856- 1930s) was a Lakota woman who earned the right to wear a warbonnet because of her valor at the Battle of Little Big Horn. Her husband's name was Hollow Wood. He was a Cheyenne, who had also fought at the Little Big Horn. The Hollow Woods surrendered to Colonel Nelson A. Miles at Fort Keogh in Montana in 1877 Minnie Hollow Wood lived on the Cheyenne reservation in Montana and became an informant of author and ethnologist Thomas Bailey Marquis. Marquis suggested that she was a "favorite" of Miles while she was

neg: Disney's Magical Quest meter slightly. "The Great Circus Mystery Starring Mickey & Minnie" was re-released in 2003 with the name "Disney's Magical Quest 2 Starring Mickey & Minnie". The password feature in the original game was replaced with a save feature in the remake. No mini-games were added to this version, but the main adventure could be played by two players using the GBA link cable. The SNES, Genesis/Mega Drive and GBA version of "The Great Circus Mystery Starring Mickey & Minnie" received mixed to positive reviews. As for the previous game in the series, the easy difficulty level and the length of

neg: Minnie Renwood Minnie Renwood Minnie Renwood was a popular dancer of the 1890s in New York City. Her performance of the serpentine dance became the subject of an important legal ruling regarding dance and copyright. Renwood performed the serpentine dance during a benefit for Ernest Hutchinson at the 14th Street (Manhattan) Theatre in May 1892. She appeared in violet tights and loosely draped white silk skirts at the informal inaugural opening of the Madison Square Garden roof show, on May 26, 1892. Accompanied by Spanish language students she performed her Spanish, butterfly, and shadow dances. The students played mandolins which created a

neg: By Right of Birth old Indian woman by the name of Minnie Childers (played by Minnie Provost). Manuel forges her signature on a lease to get her rightful proceeds for himself instead. Geraldine Cooper and a detective “Pinky” Webb (played by Webb King) figure out through some research that Juanita is actually the same person as Helen Childers. The film ends with Juanita eventually finding her birth mother, Mother Agnes (played by Beatrice George), and inheriting a large sum of money, producing the film's happy ending in spite of villainous schemes; Romero, caught in his own lies, ends up dead because of it. Audience

neg: Minnie Pwerle did not form a close bond with Minnie. Barbara married Mervyn Torres, and as of 2000 had six children and thirteen grandchildren. Minnie went on to have six further children with her husband "Motorcar" Jim Ngala, including Aileen, Betty, Raymond and Dora Mpetyane, and two others who by 2010 had died. Her grandchildren include Fred Torres, who founded private art gallery DACOU in 1993, and artist Teresa Purla (or Pwerle). Minnie began painting in late 1999 or 2000, when she was almost 80. When asked why she had not begun earlier (painting and batik works had been created at Utopia

neg: Minnie Marx order, and a hard bargainer with theatre managements. As a tribute to her, all the brothers' daughters were given names that began with 'M': Chico with Maxine; Harpo with Minnie; and Groucho with Miriam and Melinda. Gummo and Zeppo had no daughters. Marx and some of her sons appear briefly as characters in Glen David Gold's novel "Carter Beats the Devil"; the narrative identifies her as Minnie Palmer, and only gradually offers clues that the struggling vaudeville act traveling with her are the later-famous Marx Brothers. Marx (played by Shelley Winters) was also the main character in the stage musical

neg: The Simpsons Movie provides the voice of the father in the "new Grand Canyon" commercial with Hanks. Due to time restraints, several guests who had recorded parts were cut from the film. Minnie Driver recorded the part of a patronizing grievance counselor in a scene that ended up being cut. Edward Norton recorded the part of the man who gets crushed as the dome is implemented, performing a Woody Allen impression. The staff felt the voice was too distracting, so Castellaneta re-recorded Norton's dialogue with a different voice. Isla Fisher and Erin Brockovich also recorded cameos, but their scenes were cut. Kelsey Grammer

neg: Dil Ne Jise Apna Kahaa Dil Ne Jise Apna Kahaa Dil Ne Jise Apna Kahaa (English: "The One Who My Heart Longs For") is a 2004 Bollywood film starring Salman Khan, Preity Zinta, Bhumika Chawla, Delnaaz Paul, Riya Sen and Helen. It is the remake of an English Movie "Return to Me" (2000), starring David Duchovny and Minnie Driver. Aishwarya Rai as well as Amrita Rao were considered for the lead role in this debut directorial of Atul Agnihotri. "Dil Ne Jise Apna Kahaa" begins with Rishabh (Salman Khan) and Pari (Preity Zinta) who are deeply in love. He is a wealthy young man, working

neg: Minnie Peterson Minnie Peterson Minnie Peterson was born in 1897 in Hoko, Washington, U.S. to Swedish emigrant parents, Nels Nelson and Sofia Jönsdotter, who came to settle and pioneer land in Clallam County, Washington State. Nels emigrated from Linderöd, Kristianstad, Skåne, Sweden in 1888 and Sofia from Snogeröd, Gudmuntorp, Skåne, Sweden in 1895. The couple married in Seattle, Washington in 1895, two years before Minnie was born. Minnie later would become known as “The Packer” throughout the Olympic Peninsula and Hoh River, where she lived off the land and worked for over 50 years as a guide (1927-1978), outfitter and notable packer

neg: Jesse Aaron Dwyre Award nominations from the Betty Mitchell Awards, the Montreal Masques, Toronto’s Dora Mavor Moore Awards, MyEntertainment.com Awards and the Stratford Festival’s Tyrone Guthrie Awards Committee. He has taken home two Dora Awards, a Tyrone Guthrie Award and two My Entertainment World Awards In "Imitation (film)", a movie directed by Frederico Hidalgo, Jesse played the role of Fenton, a grocery-store stock boy in Montreal who wants to help Teresa (played by Vanessa Bauche) who is searching for her husband. This emotionally ambitious and frequently comedic feature follows the two as they travel across Montreal, often encountering colourful characters who lead them

neg: Minnie Dean "Ballad of Minnie Dean". Minnie Dean Williamina "Minnie" Dean (September 2, 1844 – August 12, 1895) was a New Zealander who was found guilty of infanticide and hanged. She was the only woman to receive the death penalty in New Zealand, although several others were sentenced to capital punishment, but had their sentences commuted to either life or long duration imprisonment. Minnie Dean was born in Greenock, in western Scotland. Her father, John McCulloch, was a railway engineer. Her mother, Elizabeth Swan, died of cancer in 1857. It is unknown when she arrived in New Zealand, but by the early