query: what 's the name of the rat in ratatouille

pos: Ratatouille (film) Ratatouille (film) Ratatouille ( , ) is a 2007 American computer-animated comedy film produced by Pixar and released by Walt Disney Pictures. It is the eighth film produced by Pixar and was co-written and directed by Brad Bird, who took over from Jan Pinkava in 2005. The title refers to a French dish, "ratatouille", which is served at the end of the film and is also a play on words about the species of the main character. The film stars the voices of Patton Oswalt as Remy, an anthropomorphic rat who is interested in cooking; Lou Romano as Linguini, a

pos: Ratatouille: L'Aventure Totalement Toquée de Rémy trackless ride technology, similar to Pooh's Hunny Hunt (in Tokyo Disneyland) and Mystic Manor (in Hong Kong Disneyland), which uses rat-shaped vehicles to automatically slide across the ground with no track. It also contains 3D dome segments of the ride that the vehicles ride into. Ratatouille: L'Aventure Totalement Toquée de Rémy Ratatouille: L'Aventure Totalement Toquée de Rémy ("Remy's Totally Zany Adventure"), also known as Ratatouille: L'Attraction, Ratatouille: The Adventure, and Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure is a motion-based trackless 3D dark ride based on the 2007 Disney·Pixar animated film "Ratatouille" in Walt Disney Studios Park located in Disneyland Paris, France and announced

pos: Your Friend the Rat computer generated imagery (CGI) and live action, much like the children's television show "A Little Curious". Like "Ratatouille", "Your Friend the Rat" also features a musical sequence. This is also Pixar's first short film to have a cameo of a protagonist of a film that releases a year later, which was a cameo of WALL-E. "Your Friend the Rat" won the Best Animated Short Subject category at the 35th annual Annie Awards and was released on DVD and Blu-ray with Disney·Pixar's "Ratatouille" (November 6, 2007). The short starts in with Remy introducing himself and Emile to the audience and speaking

pos: Your Friend the Rat Your Friend the Rat Your Friend the Rat is a 2007 animated short film by Pixar, originally released on the home video release of the film "Ratatouille". The short takes on the form of an educational film and stars rats Remy and Emile, two of the protagonists of "Ratatouille", who argue for the reconciliation of humans and rats. They use historical facts presented via various styles of animation. This is Pixar's second short film to feature traditional animation; at eleven minutes, it is also the longest Pixar short to date. Along with 2D animation, the short also includes stop-motion animation,

pos: Ratatouille (film) Ratatouille (film) Ratatouille ( , ) is a 2007 American computer-animated comedy film produced by Pixar and released by Walt Disney Pictures. It is the eighth film produced by Pixar and was co-written and directed by Brad Bird, who took over from Jan Pinkava in 2005. The title refers to a French dish, "ratatouille", which is served at the end of the film and is also a play on words about the species of the main character. The film stars the voices of Patton Oswalt as Remy, an anthropomorphic rat who is interested in cooking; Lou Romano as Linguini, a

pos: Ratatouille (film) Ratatouille, created and run by Remy, Linguini, and Colette. The rats settle into their new home in the bistro's roof. Jan Pinkava came up with the concept in 2000, creating the original design, sets and characters and core storyline, but he was never formally named the director of the film. Lacking confidence in Pinkava's story development, Pixar management replaced him with Bird in 2005. Bird was attracted to the film because of the outlandishness of the concept and the conflict that drove it: that rats feared kitchens, yet a rat wanted to work in one. Bird was also delighted that

pos: Ratatouille (film) Theater in Scottsdale, Arizona on June 16, 2007, at which a Pixar representative was present to collect viewer feedback. Disney CEO Bob Iger announced an upcoming theatrical re-release of the film in 3D at the Disney shareholders meeting in March 2014. The trailer for "Ratatouille" debuted with the release of its immediate predecessor, "Cars". It depicts an original scene where Remy is caught on the cheese trolley in the restaurant's dining area sampling the cheese and barely escaping the establishment, intercut with separate scenes of the rat explaining directly to the audience why he is taking such risks. Similar to

pos: Ratatouille (video game) to escape, the restaurant's credibility is lost due to the revelation of the rat colony's existence and is forced to close down. However, with Ego's funding, Linguini and Colette manage to open a bistro called "La Ratatouille" with Remy as its head chef. In this version, it only uses 2D graphics (side view and top view). Remy has limited lives, can glide and collect things to help complete the level and passwords when completing levels. Some parts of the level have timers. The DS version lets the user make French dishes in story mode and on a dedicated section on

pos: Ratatouille (film) young garbage boy who befriends Remy; Ian Holm as Skinner, the head chef of Auguste Gusteau's restaurant; Janeane Garofalo as Colette, a rôtisseur at Gusteau's restaurant; Peter O'Toole as Anton Ego, a restaurant critic; Brian Dennehy as Django, Remy's father and leader of his clan; Peter Sohn as Emile, Remy's older brother; and Brad Garrett as Auguste Gusteau, a recently deceased chef. The plot follows a rat named Remy, who dreams of becoming a chef and tries to achieve his goal by forming an alliance with a Parisian restaurant's garbage boy. Development of "Ratatouille" began in 2000 when Pinkava wrote

pos: Cracked.com Cracked debuted "After Hours", a video-debate version of Cracked's lists which features four Cracked staffers discussing topics such as "Why Batman Is Secretly Terrible for Gotham" and "Why ‘Star Wars’ Is Secretly Terrifying for Women". In December 2017, Cracked ended their original video productions when E. W. Scripps Company, the parent company of Cracked, laid off the entire video production and writing staff. In 2011, Cracked partnered with Rotten Tomatoes and Movieclips to launch Cheat Sheets, a comedic, user-generated guide to popular movies. For example, "Ratatouille"’s description reads "Remy the rat is obsessed with good food, and he has learned

pos: Ratatouille (video game) at the market. After that, the food critic Anton Ego, also known as the "Grim Eater," has arrived at Gusteau's for a review; one that will be important to the cooks. However, with the exception of Linguini and the rôtisseuse Colette, they all leave after finding out about Remy. Now it is up to Remy, his rat colony, Linguini, and Colette to cook for many people, including the critic Ego. Remy decides to cook Ratatouille for the night, impressing Ego. Skinner, furious by the food's delicacy, chases Remy throughout the Gusteau's restaurant, wrecking it in the process. While Remy manages

pos: Ratatouille (video game) the main menu while also letting users go against other DS users without the game. The PSP version's plot is after the events that occurred in the movie. About to open their new restaurant Le Ratatouille, Remy's recipes are stolen and he, with the help of his colony (including one teen rat who always wants to challenge him to race with him) must find the recipes by exploring Linguini's apartment, the sewers, a nearby marketplace, the rooftops, and Skinner's kitchen. Enemies include many insects, amphibians, rodents, and "flyers" such as bats and crows, and also bosses like Skinner, a giant

pos: Ratatouille (video game) his father. On the road trip he is taught the basic skills he will need to know so that he can pass what he will face later on. After the task, the old lady living in the farm catches Remy and Emile, alerting the colony, thus forcing them to escape. Though Remy successfully escapes the shotgun-wielding woman, he gets lost in the rapids of the sewers, and he wakes up in front of Gusteau's restaurant, where the rat watches as the garbage boy, Linguini, attempts to fix the soup he accidentally ruined by throwing in a bunch of random ingredients.

pos: Ratatouille (video game) Ratatouille (video game) Ratatouille is a platform game based on the Pixar film of the same name. It was developed at Heavy Iron Studios and released by THQ, on June 26, 2007. "Ratatouille" was released on thirteen platforms: the Wii, the Nintendo DS, the PlayStation 3, the PlayStation 2, the PlayStation Portable, the Xbox 360, the Xbox, the GameCube, the Game Boy Advance, Microsoft Windows, OS X, Java Platform, Micro Edition, and mobile phones. Similar to the plot of the movie, the game starts in a farm setting. Remy goes off with his brother Emile to retrieve apple cores for

pos: Ratatouille: L'Aventure Totalement Toquée de Rémy Ratatouille: L'Aventure Totalement Toquée de Rémy Ratatouille: L'Aventure Totalement Toquée de Rémy ("Remy's Totally Zany Adventure"), also known as Ratatouille: L'Attraction, Ratatouille: The Adventure, and Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure is a motion-based trackless 3D dark ride based on the 2007 Disney·Pixar animated film "Ratatouille" in Walt Disney Studios Park located in Disneyland Paris, France and announced for Epcot in Walt Disney World. Disneyland Paris officially announced the attraction in March 2013. The attraction was revealed as part of internet rumours of an expansion of Walt Disney Studios Park's Toon Studio area. Other rumours about the expansion included a reincarnation of the

pos: Ratatouille (film) film grossed $620.7 million at the box office and received critical acclaim. The film won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature, and was later voted one of the 100 greatest motion pictures of the 21st century by a 2016 poll of international critics conducted by BBC. Remy is an idealistic and ambitious young rat with highly developed senses of taste and smell who dreams of becoming a chef like his idol, the recently deceased Auguste Gusteau. When his family are forced to flee their home he becomes separated from them and eventually finds himself at a skylight overlooking the

pos: Ratatouille (film) kitchen of Gusteau's restaurant. He sees garbage boy Alfredo Linguini spill a pot of soup and attempt to recreate it. Remy sees that he is ruining it and fixes his mistakes. Skinner, Gusteau's former sous-chef and new owner, confronts Linguini for tampering with the soup, but while they argue the soup is accidentally served and proves to be a success. Skinner retains Linguini who is assumed to be the soup's creator, and orders him to kill the rat. Instead, Linguini hides Remy under his toque where Remy guides Linguini like a marionette by pulling on his hair. Skinner assigns the

pos: Ratatouille appear in print until c. 1930. "The Guardian"s food and drink writer, Felicity Cloake, wrote in 2016 that, considering ratatouille's relative recent origins (it first appeared in 1877), there exists a great variety of methods of preparation for it. The "Larousse Gastronomique" claims "according to the purists, the different vegetables should be cooked separately, then combined and cooked slowly together until they attain a smooth, creamy consistency", so that (according to the chair of the Larousse's committee Joël Robuchon) "each [vegetable] will taste truly of itself." In Pixar's 2007 animated film "Ratatouille", Remy, Linguini, and Colette cook a variation of

pos: Brian Dennehy Film Festival. Commenting upon this unusual venture, Dennehy said, "I've been in a lot of movies but this is the first film I've made." He went on to star as Harrison in the Australian film "The Man from Snowy River II" in 1988. One of his most well-known roles came in the 1995 Chris Farley-David Spade comedy "Tommy Boy" as Big Tom Callahan. He also was reunited with his "10" co-star Bo Derek in "Tommy Boy", in which she played his wife. Dennehy had a voice role in the animated movie "Ratatouille" as Django, father of the rat chef Remy.

pos: Your Friend the Rat warning and complaining about freedom of speech and lack of food, respectively. The idea of a 2D short was initiated by Jim Capobianco after Brad Lewis sent an e-mail asking for extras for the DVD. Capobianco thought of an educational film bringing together all the information they gathered about rats in a funny way to the audience. The production of the short started during the last year of the "Ratatouille" production time and was finished in less than a year. The animation is a mixture of CGI and 2D animation. Emile and Remy appear in CGI while their presentation is

pos: Lexical-gustatory synesthesia pick out certain abstract clues from the different foods tasted and associate them in a significant manner to meaningless non-words. Truong, Monique "Bitter in the Mouth" (2011). The book's main character, Linda, can taste words. Disney / Pixar's "Ratatouille" (2007). A computer-animated comedy about a young Rat named Remy who has a dream to become a chef one day. Remy has a highly developed sense of taste and smell that are portrayed throughout the movie in synesthetic taste sequences. The character Terezi Pyrope from the webcomic Homestuck can smell and taste both colours and emotions. The Hello Internet podcast featured

pos: Ratatouille (video game) falls asleep and dreams of a land of food. If the player loses all lives of falling Remy wakes up. The Dream world can be accessed when a mission is completed. There are usually three dream worlds in each level, with the exception of Little Chef, Big Kitchen which has only one dream world. There are also levels in which Remy slides on a pipe. Disney announced on November 6, 2006 that they planned a "Ratatouille" video game release, which would coincide with the movies. Several of the actors from the film voice their characters in the game. "Ratatouille" was

pos: Ratatouille (film) moment Remy enters, crashing, to the final happy fadeout, "Ratatouille" parades the brio and depth that set Pixar apart from and above other animation studios." Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" gave the film four out of four stars, saying "A lot of animated movies have inspired sequels, notably "Shrek", but Brad Bird's "Ratatouille" is the first one that made me positively desire one." Peter Howell of the "Toronto Star" gave the film four out of four stars, saying "Had Bird gone the safe route, he would have robbed us of a great new cartoon figure in Remy, who like

neg: Ratatouille: L'Aventure Totalement Toquée de Rémy themselves "shrunk" down to rat size on the roof of Gusteau's restaurant, with Rémy and his imaginative Chef Gusteau trying to decide what meal they shall serve the riders. After deciding on their famous "Ratatouille" dish, Rémy and the riders fall through a swinging roof glass-pane, winding up on the restaurant kitchen floor. This starts a chase sequence with Rémy leading the riders and other rats away from the cooks, passing through the cold room and under the hot oven. The little group eventually ends up in the dining area, attracting attention from customers and causing a riot. Chef Skinner

neg: Basil the Rat a lot of basil in the ratatouille. Panicking ("He put Basil in the ratatouille?!"), Manuel runs into the kitchen, only to be informed by Terry that "I haven't "made" any bleedin' ratatouille!" In the commotion, a tray of veal is spilled, and the poisoned cutlet is picked up as well by an unknowing Terry. To make matters worse, every subsequent guest asks for veal, including Mr. Carnegie, who has decided to stay for lunch after declaring the hotel to once again be in satisfactory condition. Unable to persuade him to try something else, or discern which veal is safe, they

neg: Rat requires bribery to be of any assistance. By contrast, the rats appearing in the Doctor Dolittle books tend to be highly positive and likeable characters, many of whom tell their remarkable life stories in the Mouse and Rat Club established by the animal-loving doctor. Some fictional works use rats as the main characters. Notable examples include the society created by O'Brien's "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH", and others include "Doctor Rat", and Rizzo the Rat from The Muppets. Pixar's 2007 animated film "Ratatouille" is about a rat described by Roger Ebert as "earnest... lovable, determined, [and] gifted" who

neg: Jake Steinfeld "Hell's Kitchen" as a guest in episode 12's dinner service. Steinfeld made his film debut in the 1979 film "Americathon". He had the lead role of the killer in the early slasher film "Home Sweet Home" (1981). Other film roles include "Cheech and Chong's Next Movie" (1980), "Into the Night" (1985), "The Money Pit" (1986), and "Coming to America" (1988). He supplied the voice of Git, a lab rat in the Disney animated feature "Ratatouille" and as the Fish Seller in the 2011 English version of "From Up On Poppy Hill". Steinfeld has authored and co-authored books including Body by

neg: Ratatouille (film) 2007 for Xbox 360, Wii, PlayStation 2, GameCube, Xbox, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS, PlayStation Portable, Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, Java ME, and mobile phones. A PlayStation 3 version was released on October 23, 2007. The other versions, however were all released on June 26, 2007. A Disney theme park attraction based on the film has been constructed in Walt Disney Studios Park, Disneyland Paris. is based upon scenes from the film and uses trackless ride technology. In the attraction, riders "shrink down to the size of a rat". At the 2017 D23 Expo, Disney announced a similar, Ratatouille-based

neg: Ratatouille (film) flavor metaphors were created by animator Michel Gagné inspired by the work of Oscar Fischinger and Norman McLaren. To create a realistic compost pile, the Art Department photographed fifteen different kinds of produce, such as apples, berries, bananas, mushrooms, oranges, broccoli, and lettuce, in the process of rotting. According to Pixar designer Jason Deamer, "Most of the characters were designed while Jan [Pinkava] was still directing… He has a real eye for sculpture." For example, according to Pinkava, the critic Anton Ego was designed to resemble a vulture. Rat expert Debbie Ducommun (a.k.a. the "Rat Lady") was consulted on rat

neg: Ratatouille: L'Aventure Totalement Toquée de Rémy tries to get rid of the rats and the guests, while Chef Linguini tries to help them escape into a nearby vent. The escape through the vent in the walls is almost wrecked by Chef Skinner's angry attempts to grab the rats or the guests through the venting grids. In the end, the little group makes it safely to Rémy's kitchen, where the cooking of the Ratatouille is ongoing. The ride ends at the "Bistrot Chez Rémy" restaurant, where guests are bid farewell by the rat colony (and the imaginary Gusteau) and invited to join in. The attraction uses LPS

neg: Ratatouille (film) Modeling departments. Renowned chef Thomas Keller allowed producer Brad Lewis to intern in his French Laundry kitchen. For the film's climax, Keller designed a fancy, layered version of the title dish for the rat characters to cook, which he called "confit byaldi" in honor of the original Turkish name. The same sub-surface light scattering technique that was used on skin in "The Incredibles" was used on fruits and vegetables, while new programs gave an organic texture and movement to the food. Completing the illusion were music, dialogue, and abstract imagery representing the characters' mental sensations while appreciating food. The visual

neg: Ratatouille (film) is sung in French in all versions of the film. The music for "Ratatouille" gave Giacchino his first Academy Award nomination for Best Original Score as well as his first Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack Album. Giacchino returned to Pixar to score their 2009 blockbuster "Up". "Ratatouille"s world premiere was on June 22, 2007, at Los Angeles' Kodak Theater. The commercial release was one week later, with the short film "Lifted" preceding "Ratatouille" in theaters. Earlier in the year, it had received an Academy Award nomination. A test screening of the film was shown at the Harkins Cine Capri

neg: Ratatouille (film) the film three-and-a-half stars out of four, saying "Writer and director Brad Bird keeps "Ratatouille" moving without resorting to the cute animal jokes or pop-culture wisecracking that ruined so many other recent animated films." Tom Long of "The Detroit News" gave the film an A, saying ""Ratatouille" has the technical genius, emotional core and storytelling audacity to lift it into the ranks of [the best] Pixar films, the crème de la crème of modern animation." Liam Lacey of "The Globe and Mail" gave the film three-and-a-half stars out of four, saying "No sketchy backgrounds here—"Ratatouille"s scenes feels like deep-focus camera

neg: Confit byaldi Confit byaldi Confit byaldi is a variation on the traditional French dish ratatouille by French chef Michel Guérard. The name is a play on the Turkish dish "İmam bayıldı", which is a stuffed eggplant. The original ratatouille recipe had the vegetables fried before baking. Since at least 1976, some French chefs have prepared the ratatouille vegetables in thin slices instead of the traditional rough-cut. Michel Guérard, in his book founding "cuisine minceur" (1976), recreated lighter versions of the traditional dishes of nouvelle cuisine. His recipe, "Confit bayaldi", differed from ratatouille by not frying the vegetables, removing peppers and adding mushrooms.

neg: Ratatouille (video game) IGN gave it 7.5. The video game won the award for the "Best Animated Video Game" award at the Annies in 2008. Ratatouille (video game) Ratatouille is a platform game based on the Pixar film of the same name. It was developed at Heavy Iron Studios and released by THQ, on June 26, 2007. "Ratatouille" was released on thirteen platforms: the Wii, the Nintendo DS, the PlayStation 3, the PlayStation 2, the PlayStation Portable, the Xbox 360, the Xbox, the GameCube, the Game Boy Advance, Microsoft Windows, OS X, Java Platform, Micro Edition, and mobile phones. Similar to the plot

neg: Ratatouille (film) three-and-a-half stars out of four, saying "What makes "Ratatouille" such a hilarious and heartfelt wonder is the way Bird contrives to let it sneak up on you. And get a load of that score from Michael Giacchino, a perfect compliment to a delicious meal." James Berardinelli of "ReelViews" gave the film three out of four stars, saying "For parents looking to spend time in a theater with their kids or adults who want something lighter and less testosterone-oriented than the usual summer fare, "Ratatouille" offers a savory main course." Christy Lemire of the Associated Press gave the film a positive

neg: False water rat 1990s there was a push for such descriptive English common names to be replaced with indigenous names. In 1995 the Australian Nature Conservation Agency released a document in which were recorded two indigenous names for "H. chrysogaster", the Murrinh-Patha name "manngay" and the Mayali and Gunwinjgu name "yirrku". They recommended that the latter name be adopted as the common name, but with the orthography "yirrkoo". However, this recommendation was not prescriptive, and it remains to be seen to what extent it will be adopted. False water rat The false water-rat ("Xeromys myoides") is a species of rodent native to waterways

neg: Scott Morse adapted the R.L. Stine "Goosebumps" story "The Abominable Snowman of Pasedena" —one of three tales included in the volume "Creepy Creatures"— for Scholastic Press's graphic novel imprint, Graphix. While some of his graphic novels are intended for younger readers, Morse's work typically finds a much larger audience. In the field of animation, he has worked as a character designer, storyboard artist, and art director for companies such as Disney, Universal, and Cartoon Network. Morse played a large part in the Pixar short film "Your Friend the Rat", which accompanies the 2007 film "Ratatouille" on DVD. This short film marked Pixar's

neg: Peter O'Toole to wear contact lenses to match his brown eyes to O'Toole's blue. He followed it with a role in "Lassie" (2005). O'Toole was once again nominated for the Best Actor Academy Award for his portrayal of Maurice in the 2006 film "Venus", directed by Roger Michell, his eighth such nomination. O'Toole was in "One Night with the King" (2007) and co-starred in the Pixar animated film "Ratatouille" (2007), an animated film about a rat with dreams of becoming the greatest chef in Paris, as Anton Ego, a food critic. He had a small role in "Stardust" (2007). He also appeared

neg: Rat Man the name of the Rat Man's girlfriend, Gisela, from an anagram, "Glejisamen", which the patient had invented. Actually, the notes show Freud had learned her name first, and then used it to deduce the meaning of the anagram, although in the actual case-study Freud merely states that "when he told it to me, I could not help noticing that the word was in fact an anagram of the name of his lady". Critics have also objected to Freud's downplaying of the role of the Rat Man's mother, and for several deviations on his part from what would later become standard

neg: Ratatouille Ratatouille Ratatouille ( , ) is a French Provençal stewed vegetable dish, originating in Nice, and sometimes referred to as "ratatouille niçoise". The word "ratatouille" derives from the Occitan "ratatolha" and is related to the French "ratouiller" and "tatouiller", expressive forms of the verb "touiller", meaning "to stir up". From the late 18th century, in French, it merely indicated a coarse stew. The modern ratatouille – tomatoes as a foundation for sautéed garlic, onions, zucchini, eggplant, bell peppers, marjoram, fennel and basil, or bay leaf and thyme, or a mix of green herbs like herbes de Provence – does not

neg: Cooking Mama put rat in my ratatouille", and indicated that not all of Mama's recipes are meat-based. PETA stated that they were happy with the release of "Gardening Mama", a spin-off of the series. Cooking Mama In "Cooking Mama", the player is tasked with cooking various meals using the device's touch screen. Following the instructions of the titular "Mama", the player uses the stylus or their finger to perform different kitchen tasks, including chopping vegetables, slicing meat, flipping food in pans, and arranging the final items on the plate. The version of the game for iOS also takes advantage of the accelerometer

neg: Michael Giacchino and "Raptor Your Heart Out". Many of those have references to previous works of his, both in style and naming. Giacchino used themes from the track "U-Boat" from the "Medal of Honor" soundtrack in the tracks "Sawyer Jones and the Temple of Boom" and "Sub-Primed" from the 5th and 6th season "Lost" soundtracks as the submarine motif. In terms of naming, the score for "The Incredibles" contains a piece named "100 Mile Dash", and subsequently "Ratatouille" had "100 Rat Dash", "Up" had "Three Dog Dash", and "Coco" had "Shrine and Dash". Another series of examples: "World's Worst Beach Party" from

neg: PETA satirical browser games to PETA's parodies. In response to "Super Tofu Boy", "Super Meat Boy" developer Team Meat added Tofu Boy as a playable character in a "Super Meat Boy" update. Majesco responded to "Cooking Mama: Mama Kills Animals" that the Mama character, while not a vegetarian herself, supports treating animals humanely and "would never put rat in [her] Ratatouille." Nintendo also released a statement in regards to "Pokémon Black" & "Blue" stating, "Nintendo and the Pokémon company take the inappropriate use of our products and intellectual property seriously." PETA's games—and the games they parody—that have received press coverage include: PETA satirical browser

neg: WALL-E Earth and would have died out after the film's end. Jim Capobianco, director of the "Ratatouille" short film "Your Friend the Rat", created an end credits animation that continued the story—and stylized in different artistic movements throughout history—to clarify an optimistic tone. "WALL-E" was the most complex Pixar production since "Monsters, Inc." because of the world and the history that had to be conveyed. Whereas most Pixar films have up to 75,000 storyboards, "WALL-E" required 125,000. Production designer Ralph Eggleston wanted the lighting of the first act on Earth to be romantic, and that of the second act on the

neg: Ratatouille (film) Friend the Rat" was included as a special feature, in which the two rats attempt to entreat the viewer, a human, to welcome rats as their friends, demonstrating the benefits and misconceptions of rats towards humanity through several historical examples. The eleven-minute short uses 3D animation, 2D animation, live action and even stop-motion animation, a first for Pixar. The disc also includes a CG short entitled "Lifted", which screened before the film during its theatrical run. It depicts an adolescent extraterrestrial attempting to abduct a sleeping human. Throughout the sequence, he is graded by an adult extraterrestrial in a manner

neg: Ratatouille: Food Frenzy content from another game based on the same movie, "Ratatouille". Ratatouille: Food Frenzy Ratatouille: Food Frenzy is a cookery simulation-styled minigame compilation video game developed by Helixe and published by THQ for the Nintendo DS. It was released in North America on October 29, 2007, in Europe on February 15, 2008, and in Japan on February 21, 2008. It is based on the film "Ratatouille". "Ratatouille: Food Frenzy" received mostly negative reviews from reviewers who criticized the lack of content in the game; the game received a 48% on Metacritic. IGN's Chris Adams felt that the game's seven minigames were

neg: WALL-E worked on "Ratatouille" and died of a heart attack before "WALL-E"s release. Walt Disney Imagineering (WDI) built animatronic WALL-Es to promote the picture, which made appearances at Disneyland Resort, the Franklin Institute, the Miami Science Museum, the Seattle Center, and the Tokyo International Film Festival. Due to safety concerns, the 318 kg robots were always strictly controlled and WDI always needed to know exactly what they were required to interact with. For this reason, they generally refused to have their puppets meet and greet children at the theme parks in case a WALL-E trod on a child's foot. Those who

neg: Gh0st RAT RAT" that allows attackers to gain complete, real-time control. Such a computer can be controlled or inspected by its hackers, and the software even has the ability to turn on the camera and audio-recording functions of an infected computer that has such capabilities, enabling monitors to see and hear what goes on in a room. Gh0st RAT Gh0st RAT is a Trojan horse for the Windows platform that the operators of GhostNet used to hack into some of the most sensitive computer networks on Earth. It is a cyber spying computer program. The "Rat" part of the name refers to

neg: Giant white-tailed rat adoption of the name Mati, which is a general name for rats and mice recorded from the vicinity of the Peach River on Cape York. However this recommendation was not prescriptive, and it remains to be seen to what extent it will be adopted. Giant white-tailed rat The giant white-tailed rat ("Uromys caudimaculatus") is an Australian rodent native to tropical rainforest of north Queensland, with subspecies occurring in New Guinea and the Aru Islands. It is one of the largest rodents in Australia, reaching up to 1 kg in weight, is grey-brown above, cream to white below, and has a

neg: Ratatouille: Food Frenzy Ratatouille: Food Frenzy Ratatouille: Food Frenzy is a cookery simulation-styled minigame compilation video game developed by Helixe and published by THQ for the Nintendo DS. It was released in North America on October 29, 2007, in Europe on February 15, 2008, and in Japan on February 21, 2008. It is based on the film "Ratatouille". "Ratatouille: Food Frenzy" received mostly negative reviews from reviewers who criticized the lack of content in the game; the game received a 48% on Metacritic. IGN's Chris Adams felt that the game's seven minigames were too difficult for the target demographic and that it recycled

neg: Rat-Man (comics) something is wrong: the villains are all gone, and the superheroes ostracize Wallcrawler, one of the more famous ones, for some obscure reason. Rat-Man finds out that they have all exhausted their purpose and are remaining fearing what lies beyond and addicted to their power. Rat-Man's efforts finally convince them to follow their due course and retire willingly, with a parting advice to him: when all the fights are over, he should know when to stop and not be afraid of stepping out. Full of hope, Rat-Man returns to No Name City. Leonardo Ortolani has often stated his desire to

neg: Confit byaldi piperade is formed into a small mound, and the rounds arranged in a fanned-out pattern to cover the piperade base. A balsamic vinaigrette is drizzled on the plate, which may be garnished. Despite the delicate preparation and presentation, confit biyaldi, like most ratatouilles, improves with age overnight in the refrigerator. Confit byaldi Confit byaldi is a variation on the traditional French dish ratatouille by French chef Michel Guérard. The name is a play on the Turkish dish "İmam bayıldı", which is a stuffed eggplant. The original ratatouille recipe had the vegetables fried before baking. Since at least 1976, some French

neg: Cotton rat Cotton rat A cotton rat is any member of the rodent genus Sigmodon. They are called cotton rats because they build their nests out of cotton, and can damage cotton crops. Cotton rats have small ears and dark coats, and are found in North and South America. Members of this genus are distributed in the Southwestern USA, Mexico, Central America and South American countries of: Venezuela, Ecuador, Colombia, Peru, Brazil, Guyana and Suriname. Many of the species are found in Mexico. They are primarily herbivores. The molars of cotton rats are S-shaped when viewed from above. The genus name literally

neg: Haverhill fever in most cases. Complications are rare, but can include endocarditis and meningitis. Despite its name, it can present without being bitten by a rat. The disease was recognized from an outbreak which occurred in Haverhill, Massachusetts in January, 1926. The organism "S. moniliformis" was isolated from the patients. Epidemiology implicated infection via consumption of milk from one particular dairy. Haverhill fever Haverhill fever (or epidemic arthritic erythema) is a form of "rat-bite fever" caused by the bacterium "Streptobacillus moniliformis", an organism common in rats and mice. Symptoms begin to appear two to ten days after a rat bite injury. The

neg: Skrjabinoclava kinsellai Skrjabinoclava kinsellai Skrjabinoclava kinsellai is a parasitic nematode worm that infects the marsh rice rat ("Oryzomys palustris") in Florida. In 1988, Mike Kinsella was the first to report "Skrjabinoclava" nematodes in Florida marsh rice rats. He identified the worm as "Skrjabinoclava thapari", a species originally described from crab-eating raccoons ("Procyon cancrivorus") in Brazil. In 1994, R.C. Anderson and P.L. Wong published an article comparing the rice rat "Skrjabinoclava" to Brazilian "S. thapari" and concluded that the two belonged to different species. They named the former as a new species, "Skrjabinoclava kinsellai", with the specific name honoring Mike Kinsella. "S. thapari"

neg: Ratatouille (film) of "Folha de S.Paulo" described "Ratatoing" as a derivative of "Ratatouille". Canônico discussed whether lawsuits from Pixar would appear. The Brazilian Ministry of Culture posted Marco Aurélio Canônico's article on its website. In the end, Pixar reportedly did not seek legal action. The primary video game adaptation of the film, titled "Ratatouille", was released for all major consoles and handhelds in 2007. A Nintendo DS exclusive game, titled "", was released in October 2007. "Ratatouille" is also among the films represented in "", released in March 2012 for Xbox 360. The video game based on the movie was released in

neg: Ratatouille (film) attraction would be built at the France Pavilion in Epcot's World Showcase by 2021. Ratatouille (film) Ratatouille ( , ) is a 2007 American computer-animated comedy film produced by Pixar and released by Walt Disney Pictures. It is the eighth film produced by Pixar and was co-written and directed by Brad Bird, who took over from Jan Pinkava in 2005. The title refers to a French dish, "ratatouille", which is served at the end of the film and is also a play on words about the species of the main character. The film stars the voices of Patton Oswalt as

neg: Ratatouille ratatouille called "confit byaldi" to impress a restaurant critic. As well as "confit byaldi", related dishes exist in many Mediterranean cuisines: pisto (Castilian-Manchego, Spain), "samfaina" (Catalan, Spain), "tombet" (Majorcan), "ciambotta", caponata and peperonata (Sicily, Italy), "briám" and "tourloú" (Greek), şakşuka and "türlü" (Turkish), ajapsandali (Georgian), lecsó (Hungarian) and zaalouk (Moroccan). Different parts of Indian subcontinent have their own versions of winter vegetable stew. Gujarat makes Undhiyu out of its seasonal produce. Similarly, the Kerala region makes Avial and the Bengali cuisine makes Sukto. Ratatouille Ratatouille ( , ) is a French Provençal stewed vegetable dish, originating in Nice, and sometimes

neg: Hundred Years' Croatian–Ottoman War Hundred Years' Croatian–Ottoman War The Hundred Years' Croatian–Ottoman War (, "Stogodišnji rat protiv Turaka", "Stogodišnji rat s Osmanlijama") is the name for a sequence of conflicts, mostly of relatively low-intensity, ("Small War", Croatian: "Mali rat") between the Ottoman Empire and the medieval Kingdom of Croatia (ruled by the Jagiellon and Zápolya dynasties), and the later Habsburg Kingdom of Croatia. Pope Leo X called Croatia the "Antemurale Christianitatis" ("Bulwark of Christianity") in 1519, given that Croatian soldiers made significant contributions to the struggle against the Turks. The advancement of the Ottoman Empire in Europe was stopped in 1593 on Croatian soil

neg: Laser Hawk and finished in 1989. "Laser Hawk" was originally called "Hot Copter" by Bradfield. Red Rat Software came up with the name "Laser Hawk." A review of "Laser Hawk" in the January 1987 issue of "Atari User" concluded, "While the game concept is perhaps getting a little long in the tooth, Red Rat has tweaked it nicely, treating it in a thoughtful and refreshing way. What it may lack in originality it makes up for in finesse." The overall score was 8 out of 10. "Laser Hawk" was later included in the "4 Star Compilation, Volume 1" published by Red Rat.

neg: Anatomical plane passing through the pylorus. In discussing the neuroanatomy of animals, particularly rodents used in neuroscience research, a simplistic convention has been to name the sections of the brain according to the homologous human sections. Hence, what is technically a "transverse" (orthogonal) section with respect to the body length axis of a rat (dividing anterior from posterior) may often be referred to in rat neuroanatomical coordinates as a "coronal" section, and likewise a "coronal" section with respect to the body (i.e. dividing ventral from dorsal) in a rat brain is referred to as "transverse". This preserves the comparison with the human

neg: Ratatouille (film) superfluous beauty." Steven Rea of "The Philadelphia Inquirer" gave the film three-and-a-half stars out of four, saying "With "Ratatouille", Bird once again delivers not just a great, witty story, but dazzling visuals as well." Bill Muller of "The Arizona Republic" gave the film four-and-a-half stars out of five, saying "Like the burbling soup that plays a key part in "Ratatouille", the movie is a delectable blend of ingredients that tickles the palette and leaves you hungry for more." Rene Rodriguez of the "Miami Herald" gave the film three out of four stars, saying ""Ratatouille" is the most straightforward and formulaic

neg: Deathworld Pyrran who would even think of trying to convince the captors that "trade is better than war". There are a great many similarities between the hero of this series, Jason DinAlt, and the more famous 'Slippery Jim' DiGriz of Harrison's 'Stainless Steel Rat' series, leading many fans of Harrison's work to consider Deathworld as a 'trial run' of the Stainless Steel Rat character, testing out what aspects of the intended hero work and what do not. Many of DinAlt's attitudes and beliefs are almost identical to DiGriz's and they share a few catchphrases as well. Deathworld Deathworld is the name

neg: Fawn-footed mosaic-tailed rat They recommended the adoption of the former of these names, but with the orthography Korril. However this recommendation was not prescriptive, and it remains to be seen to what extent it will be adopted. Fawn-footed mosaic-tailed rat The fawn-footed mosaic-tailed rat, or fawn-footed melomys ("Melomys cervinipes") is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found only in Australia. This species has long been commonly known by the descriptive English common name fawn-footed melomys, but during the 1990s there was a push for such names to be replaced with indigenous Australian names. Accordingly, in 1995 the Australian Nature

neg: Hispid cotton rat Hispid cotton rat The hispid cotton rat ("Sigmodon hispidus") is a rodent species long thought to occur in parts of South America, Central America, and southern North America. However, recent taxonomic revisions, based on mitochondrial DNA sequence data, have split this widely distributed species into three separate species ("S. hispidus", "S. toltecus", and "S. hirsutus"). The southern edge of the "S. hispidus" distribution is likely near the Rio Grande, where it meets the northern distribution of "S. toltecus" (formerly "S. h. toltecus"). The northern extent of "S. hispidus" distribution is to the Platte River in Nebraska and from Arizona to

neg: Southern cotton rat the southern edge of the "S. hispidus" distribution is likely near the Rio Grande where it meets the northern distribution of "S. toltecus" (formerly "S. h. toltecus"). The range of "S. toltecus" extends from northern Mexico south into Chiapas where it occurs in sympatry with "S. hirsutus" (formerly "S. h. hirsutus"). Rats from this species group have been used as laboratory animals. Southern cotton rat The southern cotton rat ("Sigmodon hirsutus") is a rodent species in the family Cricetidae. It is found in southern Chiapas in Mexico through Central America, except for Belize, and as far east as northern Colombia

neg: Toltec cotton rat of "S. toltecus" (formerly "S. h. toltecus"). The range of "S. toltecus" extends from northern Mexico south into Chiapas where it occurs in sympatry with "S. hirsutus" (formerly "S. h. hirsutus"). Rats from this species group have been used as laboratory animals. Toltec cotton rat The Toltec cotton rat ("Sigmodon toltecus") is a rodent species in the family Cricetidae. It is found in eastern Mexico from the Rio Grande to the Yucatán Peninsula, as well as in Belize and northern Guatemala. It prefers moist grassland habitat. While long thought to be a subspecies of "S. hispidus", recent taxonomic revisions, based

neg: Sommer's Sulawesi rat also occurs in other high montane forests of Sulawesi. It is also found on Mount Gandangdewata, West Sulawesi. On the first of August, 1973, the NAMRU team that would discover "S. macrorhinos" reached Gunung Tokala. Despite a heavy, cold rain, someone set some Victor rat traps and found one specimen each of "Tateomys rhinogradoides" and "S. macrorhinos" the following day. On the specimen of "S. macrorhinos", a louse was found, which was also a new species, "Hoplopleura sommeri". Sommer’s Sulawesi rat was named after Helmut G. Sommer, Scientific Technician at the American Museum of Natural History. Sommer’s Sulawesi rat is

neg: Todd Rohal 2014 Sundance Film Festival for his short film "Rat Pack Rat". Rohal attended filmmaking classes at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. Todd Rohal Todd Rohal is an American independent filmmaker. His feature films include 2014's "ABCs of Death 2", 2011's "The Catechism Cataclysm", and 2006's "The Guatemalan Handshake". He is also responsible for the short films "Single Spaced" (1997), "Slug 660" (1998), "Knuckleface Jones" (1999), "Hillbilly Robot" (2001), and "Rat Pack Rat" (2014). "Single Spaced" and "Knuckleface Jones" both feature actress Piper Perabo, a college friend of Rohal. He won the Jury Special Award for Best Film for "The Guatemalan

neg: Rat at Rat R in Live Skull. Andersson was replaced by Walter Sipser. John Myers, guitarist for Rat at Rat R, is Glenn Branca's conductor. Their self-titled album was produced by Barkmarket singer/guitarist David Sardy. David Howard played drums on the 1991 release, replacing David Rat, temporarily. Their Debut Album was reissued on Finland´s Ektro Records and is available on I-tunes,etc. Rat at Rat R Rat at Rat R was a band formed in 1981 by guitarist Victor Poison-tete. The music of Rat at Rat R can best be described as no wave guitar-oriented noise music. Originally hailing from Philadelphia, the band soon relocated

neg: Nonsense rat Nonsense rat The nonsense rat, Nicobar Archipelago rat, or Miller's Nicobar rat ("Rattus burrus") is endemic to the Nicobar Islands in India. It is found on Great Nicobar, Little Nicobar, and Trinket islands. On Car Nicobar Island, "Rattus palmarum" and "Rattus anadamanensis" are found instead of the nonsense rat. The nonsense rat was first described in 1902 by Miller, who placed it in the genus "Mus". Today it is classified in the genus "Rattus". The origin of the name "nonsense rat" is uncertain, as Miller did not provide a common name in his original description, but more recent sources, such

neg: Ratatouille (film) shots. The textures, from the gleam of copper pans to the cobblestone streets, are almost palpable." Desson Thomson of "The Washington Post" gave the film a positive review, saying ""Ratatouille" doesn't center on the over-familiar surfaces of contemporary life. It harks back to Disney's older era, when cartoons seemed part of a more elegant world with less edgy characters." In its opening weekend in North America, "Ratatouille" opened in 3,940 theaters and debuted at number one with $47 million, the lowest Pixar opening since "A Bug's Life". However, in France, where the film is set, the film broke the record

neg: Ratatouille (film) most of Pixar's teaser trailers, the scene was not present in the final film release. A second trailer was released on March 23, 2007. The Ratatouille "Big Cheese Tour" began on May 11, 2007, with cooking demonstrations and a film preview. Voice actor Lou Romano attended the San Francisco leg of the tour for autograph signings. Disney and Pixar were working to bring a French-produced "Ratatouille"-branded wine to Costco stores in August 2007, but abandoned plans because of complaints from the California Wine Institute, citing standards in labeling that restrict the use of cartoon characters to avoid attracting under-age drinkers.

neg: Ratatouille (film) the film held the record for the greatest number of Oscar nominations for a computer animated feature film, breaking the previous record held by "Monsters, Inc.", "Finding Nemo", and "The Incredibles" at four nominations, but tied with "Aladdin" for any animated film. In 2008, "WALL-E" surpassed that record with six nominations. As of 2013, "Ratatouille" is tied with "Up" and "Toy Story 3" for animated film with the second-greatest number of Oscar nominations. "Beauty and the Beast" still holds the record for most Oscar nominations (also 6) for an animated feature film. Furthermore, "Ratatouille" was nominated for 13 Annie Awards

neg: UVF Mid-Ulster Brigade another spate of violent attacks by the Mid-Ulster Brigade erupted. Wright's UVF gang called themselves "The Brat Pack". Wright is believed to have started dealing drugs in 1991, mainly in ecstasy. It was around this time that "Sunday World" journalists Martin O'Hagan and Jim Campbell coined the term "Rat Pack" for the Brigade. Unable at first to identify Wright by name for legal reasons, they christened him "King Rat". Eventually the newspaper named Wright as a drug lord and sectarian murderer. Wright was apparently enraged by the nickname and made numerous threats against O'Hagan and Campbell. The "Sunday World"'s offices

neg: Ratatouille (film) its unlikely hero." Claudia Puig of "USA Today" gave the film three-and-a-half stars out of four, saying ""Ratatouille" is delicious fun sure to be savored by audiences of all ages for its sumptuous visuals, clever wit and irresistibly inspiring tale." Miriam Di Nunzio of the "Chicago Sun-Times" gave the film three-and-a-half stars out of four, saying ""Ratatouille" will make you wonder why animation needs to hide behind the mantle of 'it's for children, but grownups will like it, too.' This one's for Mom and Dad, and yep, the kids will like it, too." Michael Booth of "The Denver Post" gave

neg: Ratatouille (film) largely taken up with rats, but its pulse is gratifyingly human. And you have never seen a computer-animated feature with this sort of visual panache and detail." Rafer Guzman of "Newsday" gave the film three out of four stars, saying "So many computer-animated movies are brash, loud and popping with pop-culture comedy, but "Ratatouille" has the warm glow of a favorite book. The characters are more than the sum of their gigabyte-consuming parts – they feel handcrafted." Roger Moore of the "Orlando Sentinel" gave the film three out of five stars, saying "Has Pixar lost its magic recipe? "Ratatouille" is

neg: Mountain giant Sunda rat species lives in forested mountains, between 700 and 2400 meters. It is found in southeastern Asia, especially Indonesia and Malaysia. The species is omnivorous. Arthur Conan Doyle refers to a 'giant rat of Sumatra' in "The Adventure of the Sussex Vampire". Some scholars, including Leslie S. Klinger, have identified that rat as "Sundamys infraluteus". Mountain giant Sunda rat The mountain giant Sunda rat, Sundamys infraluteus (also known as the giant mountain rat or giant rat of Sumatra) is a large rat, around 480 to 640 millimeters (19 to 25 inches) in total length (230 to 290 millimeters [9-11.5 inches] excluding

neg: Streptobacillus moniliformis their identity can be made using conventional biochemical analyses, such as tests for the production of oxidase, catalase, indole, nitrate, as well as carbohydrate fermentation. "S. moniliformis" can be biochemically differentiated by similar bacteria by their negative production of indole, catalase, and oxidase, and reduction of nitrate to nitrite. "S. moniliformis" has been shown to be sensitive to penicillin, cephalosporins, macrolides, tetracyclines and other broad spectrum antibiotics. In the U.S., rat bite fever is primarily caused by transmission of "S. moniliformis" from the bite of a rat. However, approximately 30% of patients diagnosed with rat bite fever do not recall

neg: Rat (newspaper) circulation jumps five thousand" and in the following issue someone wrote: "Two weeks ago we put tits on the cover and commented that the previous cover we did with tits doubled our circulation. It happened again, not quite double but a considerable increase in sales—the paper sold out on many, many newsstands." Profits from "Pleasure", a pornographic tabloid, published separately by one of "Rat"s founders, may have paid some of "Rat"s printing bills. Covert sources of income are rumored to have included personal donations from the poet W. H. Auden. Printing bills sometimes went unpaid, During leans periods, "Rat" would

neg: Rat Boy and conversations from his daily life. Rat Boy Jordan Cardy (born 21 February 1996), known by his stage name Rat Boy, is an English musician from Chelmsford, Essex. Cardy was born in Chelmsford, England on 21 February 1996. He studied at Chelmer Valley High School in Chelmsford and went on to study Art at Colchester Institute. Despite being dyslexic, he began writing songs in his spare time, releasing songs on SoundCloud under the name "Rat Boy", a name given to him by his school friends who claimed he looked like a rat. After college Cardy was hired and subsequently fired

neg: Rat Boy Rat Boy Jordan Cardy (born 21 February 1996), known by his stage name Rat Boy, is an English musician from Chelmsford, Essex. Cardy was born in Chelmsford, England on 21 February 1996. He studied at Chelmer Valley High School in Chelmsford and went on to study Art at Colchester Institute. Despite being dyslexic, he began writing songs in his spare time, releasing songs on SoundCloud under the name "Rat Boy", a name given to him by his school friends who claimed he looked like a rat. After college Cardy was hired and subsequently fired from Wetherspoons, which provided inspiration for

neg: Eshkol-Wachman movement notation Behavioural Brain Research. 48: 113–125; 192. Whishaw, I. Q.; Pellis, S. M., Gorny, B. P. Medial frontal cortex lesions impair the aiming component of rat reaching. Behavioural Brain Research. 50: 93–104;1992. Whishaw, I. Q.; Pellis, S. M., Pellis, V. C. A behavioral study of the contributions of cells and fibers of passage in the red nucleus of the rat to postural righting, skilled movements, and learning. Behavioural Brain Research. 52: 29–44; 1992. Whishaw, I. Q.; Pellis, S. M., Gorny, B., Kolb, B., Tetzlaff, W. Proximal and distal impairments in rat forelimb use in reaching following pyramidal tract lesions. Behavioural Brain

neg: Cutter John "The Academia Waltz". (In those days his name was given as "Saigon John" and his war injury is described as taking a shot (presumably friendly fire) while smoking a bong (improvised from his M16) with a North Vietnamese soldier, making his tunnel rat story presumably a retcon.) His more familiar name is most likely a reference to Trapper John McIntyre from "M*A*S*H". While a major character in the first half of "Bloom County" 's nine-year run, his role was reduced to only occasional cameos for the remainder of that strip and its immediate spin-off, "Outland". In the commentary in one

neg: Hispid cotton rat Virginia. Adult size is total length 202–340 mm (7.9–13 in); tail 87–122 mm (3.4-4.8 in), frequently broken or stubbed; hind foot 29–35 mm (1-1.3 in); ear 16–20 mm (0.6-0.9 in); mass 50-250 g (1.7-9 oz). They have been used as laboratory animals. The currently accepted scientific name for the hispid cotton rat is "Sigmodon hispidus" Say and Ord. It is a member of the family Cricetidae. Although 25 subspecies are accepted, including the type subspecies, the most distinct genetic subdivision within "S. hispidus" separates the species into two genetic lineages, an eastern one and a western one, which hybridize along

neg: Unorthodox (band) Pfeifer. Unorthodox Interview @ Cosmic Lava by Klaus Kleinowski: http://www.cosmiclava.com/reviews-interviews/interviews/interviews-2009/unorthodox.html Unorthodox (band) Unorthodox is a doom metal band from Maryland. Unorthodox were originally called Asylum. They changed their name to Unorthodox after a band with a similar name achieved national success. They were one of many Maryland bands to be picked up in the early 90s by Germany's Hellhound Records. They released two albums under Hellhound, 1993's "Asylum" and 1995's "Balance of Power". In 1994 Doom Records released a compilation entitled "A Double Dose of Doom" featuring Obstination (who would later become Asylum) and Rat Salad (who would go on

neg: Unorthodox (band) Unorthodox (band) Unorthodox is a doom metal band from Maryland. Unorthodox were originally called Asylum. They changed their name to Unorthodox after a band with a similar name achieved national success. They were one of many Maryland bands to be picked up in the early 90s by Germany's Hellhound Records. They released two albums under Hellhound, 1993's "Asylum" and 1995's "Balance of Power". In 1994 Doom Records released a compilation entitled "A Double Dose of Doom" featuring Obstination (who would later become Asylum) and Rat Salad (who would go on to become Iron Man). They also had a song, "Lifeline"

neg: Rat Rat Rats are various medium-sized, long-tailed rodents. All species of rats are found throughout the order Rodentia, but stereotypical rats are found in the genus "Rattus". Other rat genera include "Neotoma" (pack rats), "Bandicota" (bandicoot rats) and "Dipodomys" (kangaroo rats). Rats are typically distinguished from mice by their size. Generally, when someone discovers a large muroid rodent, its common name includes the term "rat", while if it is smaller, its name includes the term "mouse". The common terms "rat" and "mouse" are not taxonomically specific, so "rat" is not a scientific term, otherwise all rats would belong to the genus

neg: Rat Chaos character with "New Rat City is a personal statement. New Rat City is a tuning fork for all of our weird-kid mitochondria, which, if you squint, might or might not be covered in little rat faces trying to look normal. This might or might not be how you were able to unleash all that rat chaos." "Comics & Gaming Magazine"s Reid McCarter called it "a surrealist adventure." In 2015, "Gamasutra" published a preview excerpt chapter ""Rat Chaos" by Winter Lake" from the Merritt k-edited book "Videogames for Humans". In "Videogames for Humans", "Rat Chaos" was praised by one contributor as

neg: Punky Business on again, please." The punk interviewer, losing patience, says: "You sick little *bleep*!" and attacks Tim. Tim takes the beautiful Caroline Kook out to dinner, but he can't understand what has happened to the restaurant — at lunchtime, that day, it had been an ordinary restaurant — now, at dinnertime, it had changed into a punk restaurant called ""Trattoria Punk"". He is so disgusted at what is offered on the restaurant's menu that he can't even say the names out loud (except for ratatouille, which the restaurateur (Graeme) says is off because they've run out of rats). Tim and Caroline

neg: Bosavi woolly rat Bosavi woolly rat The Bosavi woolly rat is a species of rodent that was discovered deep in the jungle of Papua New Guinea in 2009. It is believed to belong to the genus "Mallomys", within the family Muridae, according to initial investigation, although this has yet to be published. The name Bosavi woolly rat is still provisional and a scientific name has yet to be given. The species was discovered during the filming of "Lost Land of the Volcano", a BBC wildlife documentary, in the extinct volcanic crater of Mount Bosavi, over above sea level. The long rat weighs around

neg: Rat Islands Rat Islands The Rat Islands () are a volcanic group of islands in the Aleutian Islands in southwest Alaska, between Buldir Island and the Near Islands group to its west, and Amchitka Pass and the Andreanof Islands group to its east, at about . The largest islands in the group are, from west to east, Kiska, Little Kiska, Segula, Hawadax or Kryssei, Khvostof, Davidof, Little Sitkin, Amchitka, and Semisopochnoi. The total land area of the Rat Islands is 360.849 sq mi (934.594 km). None of the islands are inhabited. The name "Rat Islands" is the English translation of the name

neg: Elaphe schrenckii Elaphe schrenckii Elaphe schrenckii is a nonvenomous colubrid snake species, which is endemic to Northeast Asia (China, Korea, Russia, Mongolia). "Elaphe schrenckii" is a relatively large colubrid. "Elaphe schrenckii" is very similar to the Korean rat snake, "Elaphe anomala", which was once thought to be a subspecies of "E. schrenckii" and classified as "Elaphe schrenckii anomala". The specific name, "schrenckii", is in honor of zoologist Leopold von Schrenck. Common names for "E. schrenckii" include Amur rat snake, Manchurian black racer, Manchurian black water snake, Russian rat snake, Schrenck's rat snake, and Siberian rat snake. As one common name, Manchurian black

neg: Streptobacillus moniliformis Streptobacillus moniliformis Streptobacillus moniliformis is a non-motile, Gram-negative rod-shaped bacterium that is a member of the family Leptotrichiaceae. The genome of "S. moniliformis" is one of two completed sequences of the order Fusobacteriales. Its name comes the Greek word "streptos" for "curved" or "twisted", and the Latin words "bacillus" meaning "small rod" and "moniliformis" for "necklace". "S. moniliformis" is microaerophilic, requiring less oxygen than is present in the atmosphere for its growth. "S. moniliformis" was first isolated from a rat-bitten man in 1914 by German microbiologist H. Schottmüller, who described it as "Streptothrix muris ratti". In the United States during

neg: Sommer's Sulawesi rat the discoverers, "S. macrorhinos" is a member of the so-called "Old Endemics " of Sulawesi and the Philippines. It is especially related to "Crunomys", which lives on both Sulawesi and the Philippines and the Philippine "Archboldomys". The "Melasmothrix"-"Tateomys" group may also be related. Sommer's Sulawesi rat Sommer’s Sulawesi rat ("Sommeromys macrorhinos") is a species of rodent in the family Muridae from Sulawesi. It is the only species in the monotypic genus Sommeromys and was described by Musser & Durden in 2002. "S. macrorhinos" is known from only one specimen, AMNH 226956 (American Museum of Natural History, catalogue number 226956). This

neg: Musky rat-kangaroo Musky rat-kangaroo The musky rat-kangaroo ("Hypsiprymnodon moschatus") is a marsupial species found only in the rainforests of northeast Australia. Although some scientists place this species as a subfamily (Hypsiprymnodontinae) of the family Potoroidae, the most recent classification places it in the family Hypsiprymnodontidae with prehistoric rat-kangaroos. The generic name combines the Ancient Greek (‘high’), ( ‘hindmost’), and (‘teeth’). Its specific name, , is scientific Latin for ‘musk’. It is the smallest macropod that is quadrupedal and only diurnal. The musky rat-kangaroo is about 21 to 34 cm long with a 6.5- to 12.3-cm-long hairless tail, weighs between 332 and 680

neg: Toltec cotton rat Toltec cotton rat The Toltec cotton rat ("Sigmodon toltecus") is a rodent species in the family Cricetidae. It is found in eastern Mexico from the Rio Grande to the Yucatán Peninsula, as well as in Belize and northern Guatemala. It prefers moist grassland habitat. While long thought to be a subspecies of "S. hispidus", recent taxonomic revisions, based on mitochondrial DNA sequence data, have split the extensive former species range into three separate species. Carroll et al. (2004) indicate that the southern edge of the "S. hispidus" distribution is likely near the Rio Grande where it meets the northern distribution

neg: Keep away and New Zealand the name "Piggy in the Middle" is used (almost) exclusively. The game is also common in German, called "Dummer Hans" (Silly John), in Turkey under a name which translates to "Rat in the Middle", in Denmark where it is known as what translates into "Butter blob", in the Netherlands they call it "Lummelen" or, less commonly, "Aap in het Midden" [lit: "Monkey in the Middle"] and "Silly Johnny" in Poland. In Egypt the name of the game translates as "The Indecisive Dog". Also in Iran the name "Vasati" is used. In Greece it is called "koroido" which

neg: Rat King (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) rat to regain his strength. Rat King also tells Splinter that eating rats has allowed him to "find what he was looking for", and also states that he had been waiting for Splinter to come to him for some time. Two months later, after the Rat King stops appearing to him he gets enough strength and leaves the silo. Splinter finds, much to his surprise, the heavily decayed corpse of the Rat King buried under rubble, its limbs twisted and several shurikens imbedded in it. After several years of absence, the Rat King (in ghost form) reappears in a brief

neg: Rat (newspaper) find new printers willing to take on the legal and financial risks of publishing New York's most notorious paper. During most of 1969, "Rat" came out of the legendary Septum Printing plant of Oceanside, NY. "Rat"s financial news from "The Street" charted market fluctuations in the street prices of various drugs. "Rat" was perhaps responsible for the most peculiar footnote in the history of rock music. Some recent internet writers have claimed that "Rat" was the source of the 1969 "Paul is Dead" rumor, which had millions examining Beatles albums for cryptic clues that Paul McCartney was actually dead and