query: where did all creatures great and small take place

pos: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) with each chapter generally containing a short story within the ongoing narrative of Herriot's life. This format greatly facilitated their adaptation for a television series. The series had two runs: the original (1978 to 1980, based directly on Herriot's books) was for three series; the second (1988 to 1990, filmed with original scripts) for four. A total of ninety episodes were broadcast. Set in the Yorkshire Dales, beginning in the mid-1930s, it stars Christopher Timothy as Herriot, Robert Hardy as Siegfried Farnon, the proprietor of the Skeldale House surgery, and Peter Davison as Siegfried's "little brother", Tristan. Herriot's wife, Helen,

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) studios in Birmingham, a few months after the on-location portions. This is demonstrated in the first series, when Christopher Timothy is seen walking normally during the scenes filmed in Yorkshire during the latter part of 1977, but by the time the studio shots take place, after his accident, his immobility is quite obvious. "Most of the locations were around Leyburn, where the unit had been based at the Golden Lion Hotel and Eastfield Lodge Hotel, respectively," recalled assistant floor manager David Tilley. "All the timings have to be scheduled in advance. It would be a blank sheet of paper when

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) and I wanted to do them," he explained in 2016. "I'd miss the second half of series 5 because of "A Very Peculiar Practice" and series 6 I missed because I was doing "Campion". I was incredibly lucky to move onto the things I did. There was no plan to it; it's just good fortune, being in the right place at the right time. But in the end, when I'd finished "Campion" and "A Very Peculiar Practice", "All Creatures" was still going and I never had any problem coming back." Helen Herriot (née Alderson) is played by Carol Drinkwater in

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (franchise) museum covers the life and books of the 20th century veterinarian and author James Wight (pen-name "James Herriot"). All Creatures Great and Small (franchise) The All Creatures Great and Small franchise consists of a series of books written by James Wight under the pen name "James Herriot" based on his experiences as a veterinary surgeon. The books have been adapted for film and television, including a 1975 film titled "All Creatures Great and Small", followed by the 1976 "It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet" sequel, as well as on television a long-running BBC television programme of the same title, and

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (franchise) All Creatures Great and Small (franchise) The All Creatures Great and Small franchise consists of a series of books written by James Wight under the pen name "James Herriot" based on his experiences as a veterinary surgeon. The books have been adapted for film and television, including a 1975 film titled "All Creatures Great and Small", followed by the 1976 "It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet" sequel, as well as on television a long-running BBC television programme of the same title, and a prequel series in 2011, "Young James Herriot". The book series focuses on the adventures of veterinary surgeon

neg: Hambleton Hills Wight whose pen name was James Herriot, famed for the "All Creatures Great and Small" series of books, TV programmes and films, lived and worked in the nearby market town of Thirsk, and many of his stories take place in the Hambleton Hills. A horse race was run at Black Hambleton from at least the time of Queen Anne. Known as the Hambleton Royal Gold Cup, it was open to all horses 5 years or younger and was raced for over four miles, each horse carrying 10 stone. The first race was won by the stallion Syphax, owned by Sir

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) A decade later, in October 2016, all four main actors from the original run reunited to mark the centenary of Alf Wight's birth. For their parts, Timothy was 74, Hardy was 89, Davison was 65 and Drinkwater was 68. All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) All Creatures Great and Small is a British television series based on the books of the British veterinary surgeon Alf Wight, who wrote under the pseudonym James Herriot. In early 1977, the BBC tasked producer Bill Sellars with the creation of a television series from Herriot's first two novels, "If Only They Could Talk"

neg: James Herriot presented the world premier professional stage adaptation of "All Creatures Great & Small." In the United States, Herriot's books were considered too short to publish independently, and so several pairs were collected into omnibus volumes. The title "All Creatures Great and Small" was taken from the second line of the hymn "All Things Bright and Beautiful", and inspired by a punning suggestion from Herriot's daughter, who thought the book should be called "Ill Creatures Great and Small". James Herriot James Alfred "Alf" Wight, OBE, FRCVS (3 October 1916 – 23 February 1995), known by the pen name James Herriot, was

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (franchise) the movies and television series) was taken from the hymn "All Things Bright and Beautiful". According to Herriot's son, it was his sister who suggested the title, initially proposing "Ill Creatures Great and Small". "All Creatures Great and Small" is based on first two novels, "If Only They Could Talk" (1970) and "It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet" (1972), and was given the same title as the 1972 US compilation volume of these two novels, was released in 1975. It was directed by Claude Whatham, and written by Hugh Whitemore, and starred Simon Ward as James Herriot and Anthony Hopkins

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (film) All Creatures Great and Small (film) All Creatures Great and Small is a British film from 1975 (copyrighted in 1974), directed by Claude Whatham and starring Simon Ward and Anthony Hopkins as the Yorkshire vets James Herriot and Siegfried Farnon. It is based on James Herriot's first two novels, "If Only They Could Talk" (1970) and "It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet" (1972), and was given the same title as the 1972 US compilation volume of these two novels. It is the first of a series of movies and television series based on Herriot's work. A sequel, somewhat confusingly titled

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (film) second film, "It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet" was released in 1976. John Alderton took over the role of James and Colin Blakely that of Siegfried, while Lisa Harrow returned as Helen. The film was directed by Eric Till from a script by Alan Plater. In 1979 there was a TV series based on the book, which was a huge ratings success in Britain. All Creatures Great and Small (film) All Creatures Great and Small is a British film from 1975 (copyrighted in 1974), directed by Claude Whatham and starring Simon Ward and Anthony Hopkins as the Yorkshire vets James

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) All Creatures Great and Small is a British television series based on the books of the British veterinary surgeon Alf Wight, who wrote under the pseudonym James Herriot. In early 1977, the BBC tasked producer Bill Sellars with the creation of a television series from Herriot's first two novels, "If Only They Could Talk" and "It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet", using the title of the 1975 film adaptation. It is part of a series of movies and television series based on Herriot's novels. The Herriot novels were written in an episodic style,

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) double-sided, because whilst it meant you could immediately check what you'd been shooting, the downside was everyone then wanted to stand around the monitor and check every take." Peter Davison concurred about the feel of Pebble Mill. "Unlike Television Centre, Pebble Mill had an intimate family atmosphere. Everyone was on first-name terms, and even though I had a dressing room, I would still spend most of my time loitering in the make-up department." "The studio recording took place between 2.30 and 6.00pm, and then again in the evening, 7.30 to 10.00," continued David Tilley. "The recording had to end at

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) the sixth series), before returning for the majority of the final series. Carol Drinkwater opted not to return to the series. "Bill Sellars was very, very cross with me for leaving. I think he thought I had been ungrateful. I'd given everything I could and I couldn't think where else I could take the role, because there was no more material. I wasn't leaving in any kind of spiteful thing; it had nothing to do with Chris and I, which is, of course, what everyone thought. Our split was all very amicable. Chris and I, and his wife Annie, are

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) titles of "All Creatures": that of the first run was flute-oriented; meanwhile, the version used for the second was more in line with the piano-based original. Almost all of the incidental music used in the show was written by Pearson and performed by him and his orchestra. The exceptions are the two "gypsy songs" "Ditchling Beacon" and "English Pasture", written by John Leach, which appear in the episode "Out of Practice". The LP, entitled "All Creatures Great and Small: The Original Music from the TV Series and Other Favourite Themes" and released on Rampage Records in 1978, was produced by

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) he'd started acting," explained Peter Davison. Two dogs belonged to Bill Sellars and a mutt belonged to producer John Nathan-Turner. After a meet-and-greet for the cast in June 1977, filming began the following month. "The first thing we did was a filming block on location in North Yorkshire," explained Peter Davison. "I just remember driving up and seeing this beautiful countryside that I'd never seen before. It was untouched. Initially we stayed in a little place called West Witton in Wensleydale, in between Leyburn and Askrigg." Robert Hardy, meanwhile, stayed fifteen miles by road to the northeast, at the Punchbowl

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) how it started, until eventually Robert Hardy said he wanted it all to be on film, so for the specials we shot the interiors in Yorkshire on a sound stage on film and made it pretty much identical to the studios that we had at Pebble Mill." Peter Davison's memories of the recording process: "We had this weird process where we would rehearse for ten days in London, and you'd go up for two or three days to the studio at Pebble Mill. In those days they weren't done in the rehearse-record system. We did it in the old-style way

neg: Genre fiction and legal thrillers. Suspense and mystery are key elements to the genre. Fantasy is a genre of fiction that uses magic or other supernatural elements as a main plot element, theme, or setting. Many works within the genre take place in imaginary worlds where magic and magical creatures are common. Fantasy is generally distinguished from the genres of science fiction and horror by the expectation that it steers clear of scientific and macabre themes, respectively, though there is a great deal of overlap among the three, all of which are subgenres of speculative fiction. In popular culture, the fantasy genre

neg: Andrea Gibb Andrea Gibb Andrea Gibb is a Scottish screenwriter and actress. Gibb was born in Greenock, Scotland. She studied drama and sociology at Glasgow University and then did a post-graduate teaching degree at Manchester Polytechnic before going on to do an acting course at the Drama Studio London. She acted regularly in theatre and television before she started writing. Her most high-profile role was as Deirdre, Calum Buchanan's girlfriend in "All Creatures Great and Small". "When I was doing "All Creatures", I had absolutely no desire, no intention, no belief that I could write," recalled Gibb in 2016. "It never occurred

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) mixed blessing. "After I did "All Creatures", it was eight years before I acted on television again," he recalled. "I remember once going to see my agent and, going up the stairs to his office, hearing him screaming down the phone: 'He's not a vet, he's a bloody actor!'" "I asked Pete [Davison] once, 'How is it that you go from one role to the other and I can't get arrested on television?' He said, 'Because I didn't play James Herriot...' I think there's an element of truth in that." "It was a big slice of my career, for which

neg: Chaotic including his favorite, Maxxor. The battles between players take place in dromes, which are virtual battles where players become the creatures they choose and fight for the right to battle against the drome master(code master). In Perim, the four tribes are currently at war for the Cothica, the power that controls all of Perim. In the second season, the fifth tribe, the M'arrillians, escape from the Doors of the Deepmines and take over the other four tribes by brainwashing other creatures. The second season featured true cell animation and manga/anime like artwork. Season three, although subtitled "Secrets of the Lost

neg: Until Dawn omitted from gameplay. Mike and Sam return to the lodge, where Ashley, Chris and Emily may be waiting, only to find it overrun with fighting wendigos. The creatures cause a gas leak, which the group then sets alight with an electrical spark, destroying the lodge, killing all of the creatures and possibly slaying some of the remaining characters. Outside, rescue helicopters arrive at dawn to take the survivors away. As the credits roll, those who did not survive have their death scenes replayed, while the living friends give interviews about the incident to the police and warn them of creatures

neg: Downtown a city that was electrified. It was also the place where street congestion was the worst, a problem for which a solution was never really found. But most of all, downtown was the place where the city did its business. Inside its small precincts, sometimes as small as several hundred acres, the majority of the trading, selling, and purchasing – retail and wholesale – in the entire area would take place. There were hubs of business in other places around the city and its environs, but the downtown area was the chief one, truly the central business district. And as

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) associate Tony Redston. "Though, for costume and make-up, they'd be there a couple of hours earlier, and the lighting boys would always be the last to leave. We would often be out in bitter weather in the pouring rain or covered in mud from the farmyards." "I was first scheduled to "All Creatures" in 1989," explained wardrobe member Helen Scarsbrook. "An average day's filming would often start around 6am at the unit base in Leyburn, which was an old empty school where we kept all the costumes and equipment. The actors would arrive and we would dress everybody. Then we

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (film) the small cinema Studio Two in Oxford Street. The Times' film critic David Robinson didn't like it ("'All Creatures Great and Small' is so wholesome and warmhearted it makes you want to scream. not on account of these qualities in themselves, but because of the director's (Claude Whatham) inability to give them any more depth or meaning than a television series"), but acknowledged that Anthony Hopkins' and Simon Ward's playing made their characters somewhat believable. "It works beautifully," said the "New York Times". The film has been released on DVD for both Region 2 PAL and Region 1 NTSC. A

neg: Canticle of the Sun creatures, great and small, had grown into unity in his own heart. He was so open to reality that it found a place to be at home in his heart and he was at home everywhere and anywhere. He was a centre of communion with all creatures”. The Canticle of the Sun is first mentioned in the "Vita Prima" of Thomas of Celano in 1228. Original text in Umbrian dialect: Altissimu, omnipotente bon Signore, Tue so le laude, la gloria e l'honore et onne benedictione. Ad Te solo, Altissimo, se konfano, et nullu homo ène dignu te mentouare. Laudato sie,

neg: Robert Hardy Robert Hardy Timothy Sydney Robert Hardy (29 October 1925 – 3 August 2017) was an English actor who had a long career in the theatre, film and television. He began his career as a classical actor and later earned widespread recognition for roles such as Siegfried Farnon in the BBC television series "All Creatures Great and Small", Cornelius Fudge in the "Harry Potter" film series and Winston Churchill in several productions, beginning with the Southern Television series "". He was nominated for the BAFTA for Best Actor for "All Creatures Great and Small" in 1980 and "Winston Churchill: The Wilderness

neg: Robert Hardy a home for retired actors. Robert Hardy Timothy Sydney Robert Hardy (29 October 1925 – 3 August 2017) was an English actor who had a long career in the theatre, film and television. He began his career as a classical actor and later earned widespread recognition for roles such as Siegfried Farnon in the BBC television series "All Creatures Great and Small", Cornelius Fudge in the "Harry Potter" film series and Winston Churchill in several productions, beginning with the Southern Television series "". He was nominated for the BAFTA for Best Actor for "All Creatures Great and Small" in 1980

neg: Johnny Pearson to rename his Penny Farthing label to Rampage Records, to reflect a more modern outlook. One of the first singles and albums from the Rampage label, would be another of Pearson's international hits, the eponymous theme from "All Creatures Great and Small". Pearson was a successful composer of theme music for television series. Examples of his work included "The Rat Catchers", "All Creatures Great and Small", "General Hospital", "Captain Pugwash", "Triangle", "3-2-1", "Mary Mungo & Midge" and ITN's "News at Ten" (the last of which formed part of "The Awakening", a piece otherwise known to American audiences as the main

neg: Stephen Hillenburg He claimed that he finally decided to create a series as he was driving to the beach on the Santa Monica Freeway one day. As he was developing the show's concept, Hillenburg remembered his teaching experience at the Orange County Marine Institute and how mesmerized children were by tide-pool animals, including crabs, octopuses, starfish, and sponges. It came to him that the series should take place underwater, with a focus on those creatures: "I wanted to create a small town underwater where the characters were more like us than like fish. They have fire. They take walks. They drive. They

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) the series 7 episode "Hampered". "Some writers considered [Siegfried] an explosion, and all they needed to do was light the fuse and — "bang" — he would lose his temper, which was a great bore," explained Hardy. "So I ended up occasionally writing my own scenes. I did make a nuisance of myself, and I'm afraid I made enemies amongst some of the younger writers. But that's necessary. Out of these battles come, if you're lucky, quality. It needs steel and a stone to make a spark." "He would simply say, 'This is nonsense, I'm not doing it,'" laughed Peter

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) and out' rule, and the similar advice Patrick Troughton had given me. We were in the middle of filming the first "All Creatures Great and Small" Christmas Special, and the previous night, over a thick gammon steak and eggs, in a pub in Middleham, I'd discussed my future choices with Chris Timothy. I'd already had a similar talk with Robert Hardy, and both agreed it was time for me to move on. That's what I told my agent. So I burned my bridges and tried to imagine life after "Doctor Who", never imagining that there wouldn't really be one." Parts

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (franchise) as Siegfried Farnon. "It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet" is based on the two following novels, "Let Sleeping Vets Lie" (1973) and "Vet in Harness" (1974), and was released in 1976. It was directed by Eric Till, written by Alan Plater, and starred John Alderton as James Herriot and Colin Blakely as Siegfried Farnon. "All Creatures Great and Small" is a BBC television series based initially on first two novels, "If Only They Could Talk" (1970) and "It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet" (1972). As the novels are written in an episodic style, with each chapter generally containing a short

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (franchise) "James Herriot", and are set in the fictional town of "Darrowby", based on a combination of Thirsk, Richmond, Leyburn and Middleham.. In the books James Herriot work with fellow veterinary surgeons, Siegfried and Tristan Farnon, based on real-life counterparts, "Donald Sinclair" and his brother "Brian Sinclair" respectively. Wight also used the name "Helen Alderson" for his wife, Joan Danbury. In America the books were collected as pairs into omnibus volumes, as the publisher felt they were too short to publish independently. The title chosen for the first book in the series "All Creatures Great and Small" (and subsequently one of

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) Brian Sinclair, Alf Wight dedicated his 1972 book "All Creatures Great and Small" to Straiton. As the 1983 Christmas Special had done, the interview included a tribute to Mary Hignett (Mrs Hall), who died shortly after the series' first run: "She was the warmest-hearted, most genial, most enchanting companion," said Hardy. "She was a total dear; I absolutely adored her, and it was tragic that she died far too soon and left us bereft." Timothy added: "A fabulous lady, and greatly, greatly missed." Timothy, Hardy and Drinkwater reunited again in 2006 at The World of James Herriot museum in Thirsk.

neg: James Herriot been adapted for film and television, including a 1975 film titled "All Creatures Great and Small", sequelled by 1976 "It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet", and a long-running BBC television programme of the same title. At the time of his death, the Reader's Digest Condensed Book volume containing "All Creatures Great And Small" (Volume 96, 1973 #5) was the most popular book in that series' history. His last book, "Every Living Thing", immediately went into the top 10 best-seller list in Britain, and had an 865,000 copy first edition printing in the United States. Herriot's fame has generated a thriving

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (film) "It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet" although it actually covers the two following novels, "Let Sleeping Vets Lie" and "Vet in Harness", was released in 1976. It is 1937, and newly qualified veterinarian James Herriot travels to Yorkshire to apply for the post of assistant in Siegfried Farnon’s practice. He soon learns the facts of country life but struggles to overcome the prejudices of the Darrowby locals who are sceptical of the novice vet's ability. In between "cases," Herriot courts pretty farmer’s daughter Helen Alderson and finally marries her. "All Creatures Great and Small" was a best seller in the

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) that sort of thing, so they weren't a shock to me." Other locations used include: Several different churches were used during filming: Ninety episodes (including the three Christmas Specials) were broadcast over seven series. Each episode is 48 minutes in length. What became the eponymous theme tune for "All Creatures Great and Small" was written as KPM library music in 1968 by Johnny Pearson. Titled "Piano Parchment", it was chosen by producer Bill Sellars, who had earlier selected Pearson's "Sleepy Shores" as the theme for the TV programme "Owen MD". Two versions of the theme were re-recorded for the opening

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) Regarding the clock: "That clock should have been taken out and burnt," joked director Roderick Graham. "When you are doing retakes, how do you sync the "tick-tock" from the previous take? It was a nightmare and would drown out the dialogue." "The staircase went nowhere," revealed Peter Davison. "If you had to run downstairs to answer the phone, it meant perching yourself on a small platform just out of shot and launching yourself into the scene." "For the studio, we changed the colours of the surgery in the second series in order to give it a bit of time progression,"

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) for us over the years." Knackerman Jeff Mallock (Frank Birch from series 1 to 3 and Fred Feast from series 4 to 7) is regularly waiting in the wings to take ailing livestock to his knacker's yard. Whatever the vets' diagnoses, Mallock always thinks the real reason is "stagnation o' t'lung". Fellow vet Granville Bennett (James Grout), a cat and dog specialist, is often on hand to help out with the more severe small animal cases. His enjoyment of alcohol is always of a concern for James, however, who regularly ends up inebriated and making a fool of himself in

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) all the filming in real locations in Yorkshire. That was when it really started coming alive, because the cameras were in real situations." "In the first series, we had large animals in the studio, with sets for farm barns and cow sheds, which were later filmed on location," explains designer David Crozier. "There were all sorts of things you had to take into consideration, not least of which was how you are going to dispose of the animal's waste, so we were effectively building these stables and cow sheds in the studio for real." "If you light one scene in

neg: Great Lakes Bowl 17–7. With time now against them, Villanova went to the air, but Kentucky’s Boller intercepted a Gordon pass and returned it 49 yards for another touchdown. Now trailing 24–7, Gordon returned to the air first hitting Zip Zehler with a 38-yard strike, Gordon then connected with John Sheehan for a 13-yard touchdown pass. With the Siano conversion the score was 24-14. The Great Lakes Bowl was never played again as a major bowl game, but did take place in 1948 as a small college bowl game where John Carroll University defeated Canisius College 14–13. Kentucky and Villanova met again in

neg: The Day Time Ended before long, a variety of horrific, alien monsters (all of these creatures being of a reptilian or amphibious nature) are proceeding to slaughter each other outside the house; some are trying to break in (after knocking) and kill the family. After a few moments, the UFO appears again and teleports the creatures to a different place. The family take this opportunity to escape to the barn, which is more easily defensible than the house. The family become separated from one another and each hides until sunrise, where they find that they have been launched thousands of years into the future.

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) time in June 1977. "We all had a meeting together in London," recalled Hardy, "and Bill Sellars said, 'Now, these characters are all based on real people. None of you are to meet these people until we have made at least three episodes.' So I immediately got into my car and fled up to Yorkshire to meet my man, Donald Sinclair. I was intrigued beyond measure by him. He was a true eccentric and, like all true eccentrics, he had no idea himself how odd he was! He absolutely hated what I did, because he had no idea he was

neg: Anthony Steven serial finish in last place again, along with finishing last in every single age group that voted (although "Dimensions in Time" technically scored lower, it was no longer included in the main poll due to its lack of canonicity within the series and was instead placed in a spin-off section). A similar poll in 2014 placed the story in last place once again. Anthony Steven Anthony Steven (3 August 1916 – 26 May 1990) was a British television scriptwriter whose career spanned over three decades. Notable works include "All Creatures Great and Small", "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" and

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) December 2011, the BBC screened a three-episode prequel, "Young James Herriot", about Herriot's time at university, with Iain de Caestecker in the title role. Co-stars included Amy Manson and Tony Curran. All exterior scenes were filmed in North Yorkshire, mostly in the village of Askrigg, which doubled for the fictional Darrowby, and Bainbridge. Addlebrough, a high fell to the south of both villages, is seen prominently in several shots. "We would take over Askrigg and drive the very few motorists crazy by stopping the traffic," remembered Peter Davison. Indeed, three-quarters of the way through the second run the crew was

neg: Lisa Harrow Kate Keller in "All My Sons." She played Creusa in the Washington Shakespeare Theatre Company's 3/10/2009–4/12/2009 production of Euripides's "Ion". Harrow is known for playing Nancy Astor, the first woman to take her seat in the House of Commons, in the BBC drama "Nancy Astor" of 1982. It aired in the United States in the PBS series "Masterpiece Theatre". Her first film role was in the Italian film "The Devil Is a Woman" (1974) starring Glenda Jackson. In 1975 Harrow played Helen Alderson in the film adaptation of James Herriot's book "All Creatures Great and Small", starring alongside Simon Ward

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) to stop." Peter Davison recalled: "People would hand me a cup of tea and I would stick my hand in it, rather than drink it, because my fingers were so cold." For the final four series, much of the filming other than at Skeldale House was done wholly on location at the farms. "Studios aren't really like cow byres or horse stables or country farm houses," explained Hardy, "so one had to make believe a great deal in those early episodes. I mean, they made good sets, but it was better later when we stopped using the studio and did

neg: Bill Sellars "The Brothers". By 1973, he had entered a five-year period of directing shorter-form dramas. Most of these endeavours were, like "The Chinese Puzzle" and a portion of the "Lord Peter Wimsey" mysteries, far afield from his usual work in soap opera. By 1978, however, he found himself back to regular series work. This time, however, he was handed "All Creatures Great and Small". Although he would produce other shows in the downtime from "All Creatures" — such as the poorly received "Triangle" and "One By One" — he would work on "All Creatures" until the rnd of his active career

neg: David Quilter Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in South Kensington and then joined weekly rep at Chesterfield in 1963. "We did seven plays in eight weeks," he recalled. "I then joined the RSC in 1964 to play very small parts in the complete history cycle." His television appearances include; "" (1967), "Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em" (1973), "Get Some In!" (1975–78),"The Bill" (1980–81), "Grange Hill " (2000) as Mr Arnold, "Silent Witness" (2001–03) and "Doctor Who" (2008). He also appeared in the film "The Battle of Britain" (1969) as a pilot, "All Creatures Great and Small" (1988), "Goldeneye" (1989), and "Jinnah"

neg: Johnny Pearson however again later return to KPM during 1988. That year's KPM 1000 Series double release "Johnny Pearson Piano and Orchestra" included several pieces featured in the second run of "All Creatures Great and Small", which did not have the accompanying soundtrack release that the original run did. Johnny Pearson's earliest contributions at KPM came in the form of contributing to KPM's in house orchestra, the Group-Forty Orchestra. KPM's Group-Forty Orchestra was an orchestra which existed between 1959 and 1966. Its role was to record background music for radio and television. From 1967, Johnny Pearson started appearing on many of KPM's

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) unawareness of her own effect on men. The male members of the crew went into meltdown. She was oblivious, smiling and chatting to everyone, just enjoying the beautiful weather and getting to know who was who on the crew. They all remained in love with her for as long as she was the leading lady." "None of us ever did anything that could harm an animal," explained Timothy in another interview. "The injections were all faked and arms up a cow's bum is not difficult to do — and the cows don't mind too much... in fact, some cows quite

neg: Bleacher Creatures the 2007 season. Some Creatures expressed dissatisfaction with this by wearing T-shirts with the sarcastic phrase "Section 39 Fun Police" on them, and chanting "No fun allowed!" in place of the oft-said "Box Seats Suck!" chant that the section had long been accustomed to. In 2009, the Yankees lifted the 9-year alcohol ban in the bleachers in the New Yankee Stadium, where the Bleacher Creatures were relocated to Section 203. While no beer vendors come through to the bleachers, fans are permitted to purchase beer in the stadium and take them back to their seats. A few Creatures have admittedly

neg: Christopher Penfold Christopher Penfold Christopher Penfold is an English scriptwriter and editor. Television shows that he has worked on include "Pathfinders", "Take Me High", "The Tripods", "One by One", "All Creatures Great and Small", "EastEnders", "Casualty" and "Midsomer Murders". Penfold is perhaps most well known for being one of the brains behind Gerry Anderson's science fiction series "". He worked as story consultant for the original series (first 16 episodes of the 24-part series) and is credited for writing 'Guardian of Piri' (based on a script by David Weir), 'Alpha Child' (based on a script by Edward di Lorenzo), '', '', 'Space

neg: Ian Bleasdale Ian Bleasdale Ian Bleasdale (born 1950, Upholland, Lancashire) is an English actor and television presenter. He divides his time between Haworth in West Yorkshire and Bristol. He started off life as a teacher before deciding that he wanted to become an actor, something which he would later joke forced his mother to take to her sickbed. He has appeared in various programmes, including "The Beiderbecke Affair", "Inspector Morse", "The Brittas Empire", "Andy Capp", "Soldier Soldier", "All Creatures Great and Small" and even as a photographer who got physical with Mike Baldwin on "Coronation Street". However, Bleasdale is best known for

neg: Glyn Owen War Office's amateur dramatic company. For the next five years he was a police officer in London's Paddington district, while continuing in amateur dramatics and receiving acting training at the Actors' Studio in St John's Wood. By 1955 he was performing with the George Mitchell Singers in Blackpool, with the impresario Lew Grade as his agent. His television debut was in 1956 in "The Trollenberg Terror". His other television roles included "Coronation Street", "The Brothers", "Doomwatch", "The Adventures of William Tell", "The Rat Catchers", "Doctor Who" (episode: "The Power of Kroll", 1978), "All Creatures Great and Small", "Take the High

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) with their romance and subsequent marriage – and it mainly focused on the activities inside Skeldale House, rather than being a series about a veterinary practice. For the final series, all of the new characters were dropped (including Calum and Deirdre), and the series returned to its 1970s roots, focusing once more on the animals. The final broadcast was another Christmas Special, in 1990. "I was glad when we stopped," said Robert Hardy. "I'd had enough. But I did love playing the character. There was some wonderful writing in the early stories, but later there was some which I always

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) 1995, eight months after the author's death. In 2003, Timothy, Hardy, Carol Drinkwater and Lynda Bellingham appeared together on "Stars Reunited". Due to having other commitments, Peter Davison could not be present. Also briefly joining them, and host Dale Winton, on the couch was Jack Watkinson, MRCVS, the Yorkshire vet with whom Timothy worked with a week prior to the filming of the series. Timothy has stated that, for him, it was the best week of the whole series. "I did seriously feel, with all humility, that when I turned up to start filming: 'I'm sort of equipped for this.'"

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) Carol Drinkwater later said of this appearance: "[Dale] did an interview with each of us on our own, and he asked if I had known what a sex symbol I was? I was completely stunned, I had no idea. I mean, I used to get boxes of marriage proposals... I used to bin them, I never read them. I was very naughty. Now I answer all my mail, though there is much less of it now, of course." "Carol will always remain my favourite actress," make-up artist Maggie Thomas recalled. "She was a breath of fresh air; never moody or

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) explained David Crozier, the designer. "I'd used the whitewashed look in the first series, because I'd found hundreds and hundreds of photos from that period in Yorkshire of house interiors painted in whitewash. But as we moved closer to wartime, we went with a darker look, which became the fashion at the time." "The surgery was full of a wonderful selection of genuine veterinary implements from the thirties as well as shelves of dodgy-looking medicines," recalled Peter Davison. "For my own character of Tristan, I decided it would be fun if all I ever did in the surgery was clutch

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) the Drovers, which later on they did on location in Askrigg," explained designer David Crozier. "But in the early days these scenes were all done at Pebble Mill." Just up Main Street, past the pub, Lodge Yard was featured in the episode "Against the Odds". The back garden of a nearby house was used as that of Skeldale House in the latter part of the series. For the 1985 Christmas Special, filming was based in Richmond. The gymnasium of the barracks of the Green Howards regiment became Skeldale's surgery. The King's Head Hotel, meanwhile, was the scene of James and

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) interior works." Davison first had to perform this examination in the series-one closer "Breath of Life", which was filmed in November 1977. "I had not [yet] been called upon. Now here in black and white: "Interior Barn: Tristan is stripped to the waist with his arm up a cow." I spent so many days worrying about it, I didn't even give much thought to the cold weather. The series was set in 1937, when vets didn't have the luxury of modern 1977 rubber gloves, so therefore neither did the actors portraying them. All we had was a bar of soap,

neg: Christopher Timothy to Land’s End, from Loch Ness to The Isle of Skye and from Cardiff to Snowdonia. Timothy has been married twice; first to Susan Boys, with whom he had four sons and two daughters. During the 1978–1980 first run of "All Creatures Great and Small", he had an affair with his on-screen wife, Carol Drinkwater. He has been married to Annie Veronica Swatton since 1982, and they have one daughter. Christopher Timothy Christopher Timothy (born 14 October 1940) is a Welsh actor, television director and writer. Timothy is best known for his roles as James Herriot in "All Creatures Great

neg: Chandogya Upanishad notable for two assertions. One, it adds a third way for tiny living creatures (flies, insects, worms) that neither take the "Devayana" nor the "Pitryana" path after their death. Second, the text asserts that the rebirth is the reason why the yonder-world never becomes full (world where living creatures in their after-life stay temporarily). These assertions suggest an attempt to address rationalization, curiosities and challenges to the reincarnation theory. The Chandogya Upanishad opens volume 5.11 with five adults seeking knowledge. The adults are described as five great householders and great theologians who once came together and held a discussion as

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) I am very, very grateful," added Robert Hardy. "The series means a great deal to me as it took up such a large span of my life." Peter Davison was the subject of "This Is Your Life" in 1982, early in the life of "All Creatures". Christopher Timothy, Davison and Jean Heywood attended Lynda Bellingham's appearance on the show in 1993. Christopher Timothy's time came in 2000, for which Robert Hardy, Peter Davison, Carol Drinkwater and Lynda Bellingham were in attendance. Christopher Timothy and Robert Hardy attended a service of thanksgiving for Alf Wight at York Minster on 20 October

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) banned from filming in the village due to the disruption it was causing to the lives of the residents. Filming also took place at some of the Dales' countless farmsteads — the same ones that Alf Wight visited in the 1960s and 1970s, although the names of villages, farms and people were changed. Exterior shots were originally to be filmed in Derbyshire's Peak District, but Robert Hardy took offence to the plan and threatened to walk out of the producer's office. Some indoor scenes (including all those of the interior of Skeldale House) were shot at the BBC's Pebble Mill

neg: Pamela Salem of the Unknown", "Blake's 7", "The Onedin Line", "The Professionals", "Howards' Way", "Ever Decreasing Circles", "Tripods" and "All Creatures Great and Small", and later on in American series including "Magnum, P.I.", "Party of Five", "ER" and "The West Wing" where she played a British prime minister. In film, she played the role of Miss Moneypenny in the 'unofficial' 1983 James Bond film "Never Say Never Again", starring Sean Connery. She also appeared in Michael Crichton's "The First Great Train Robbery" (1979, another film which starred Connery), as well as supporting roles in "The Bitch" (1979), "Night Train to Murder" (1983),

neg: Jean Heywood "My stepmother was bad at pastry," she explained when talking about her role as Mrs Alton, the housekeeper in "All Creatures Great and Small". "So when I was cooking for myself, I made sure I was good at pastry!" "My family had their favourites of my cooking, and when some of them were asked to write little reminiscences of their life in our old home — where I had lived for 57 years, grandchildren were always visiting and even one great-grandchild — two or three of them picked as a highlight my homemade blackberry jelly with homemade brown bread. So

neg: Brian Sinclair (veterinary surgeon) Ministry of Agriculture's Sterility Advisory unit, rising to become head of the Veterinary Investigation Centre in Leeds. He was the model for the character 'Tristan Farnon' in Wight's semi-autobiographical novels, which were later adapted to the big screen in two films, and television under the name "All Creatures Great and Small". The fictional Tristan was portrayed as a charming rogue who was still studying veterinary medicine in the early books, constantly having to re-take examinations because of his lack of application, often to be found in the pub, and subject to tirades from his bombastic elder brother Siegfried. Unlike his

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) would take Polaroids and stick them in my script, next to the scenes, so that when you came to do the studio, you just look at that photograph. It was the only way to do it, otherwise you were never, ever going to get it right. The smallest details, whether a top button was done up, if they wore rings on a different hand, if they had a watch on... the viewer notices, so it is a very tough job." The series 5 episode "Two of a Kind" was the last episode to be filmed at Television Centre. "We moved

neg: Chaotic (TV series) believe. While playing online Tom receives the special password. When he enters the password into his game scanner he is transported to a place called Chaotic that is able to take him to another world where the characters, locations and items in the card game came to life. There are two parts to the Chaotic world, Chaotic itself and Perim. Chaotic is where the people play an advanced version of the card/online game where they transform into the creatures. The games can be watched via monitor by other players. The second part is Perim. In Perim the creatures, locations and

neg: Siddhashrama is equally scarce to human beings and all the visible and invisible creatures. Thus, the Siddhashram is assumed as a very scarce divine place. But it will be possible to get the divine power to enter this scarce and sacred place by doing hard works through Sadhana procedure and following Sadhana path. Siddhashram is a secret and mystical land deep in the Himalayas, where great siddha yogis, sadhus, and sages live. Siddhashram is the ashram by our ancestors, saints, sages & Yogis of high order. It is referred to in many Indian epics, the Veda, Upanishads and Puranas including the

neg: Geonim and others who belonged to the "small sanhedrin". In front of the presiding gaon and facing him were seated seventy members of the academy in seven rows of ten persons each, each person in the seat assigned to him, and the whole forming, with the gaon, the so-called "great sanhedrin". Gaon Amram calls them in a responsum ("Responsa der Geonim", ed. Lyck, No. 65) the "ordained scholars who take the place of the great sanhedrin". (A regular ordination ("semichah") is of course not implied here: that did not exist in Babylonia, only a solemn nomination taking place.) Gaon Ẓemaḥ refers

neg: Animal Liberation Victoria Patty Mark, ALV president, said ""Unfortunately the RSPCA not only refused to attend and assist the police on the night, they have failed to do an urgent inspection this morning taking other very ill and dehydrated birds to a vet or to even contact the owner. They only told ALV they would look at the place "next week"." and ""If the police and members of ALV can see the suffering and know it is wrong and illegal, why can't the RSPCA? Once again they have failed in their duty to protect "all creatures great and small", and it is time

neg: Edward Burnham Edward Burnham Edward Burnham (25 December 1916 – 30 June 2015) was an English actor whose career spanned over 60 years. Burnham was born in Lincolnshire, England, 25 December 1916. Burnham is best known for the films "To Sir, with Love" (1967), "The Abominable Dr. Phibes" (1971) and "10 Rillington Place" (1971), and for twice appearing in "Doctor Who" in "The Invasion" (1968) and "Robot" (1974/5). His other television roles include "Z-Cars", "The Saint", "The Avengers", "The Troubleshooters", "Special Branch", "Crown Court", "Thriller", "Rumpole of the Bailey", "Crossroads", "Tales of the Unexpected", "The Gentle Touch", "All Creatures Great and Small",

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) Davison, who plays Siegfried's boyish younger brother, Tristan (affectionately called "Mister Tristan" by housekeeper Edna Hall), whose character was based on Brian Sinclair. "One afternoon, my agent rang to ask how I felt about doing a small part at Birmingham repertory theatre, where Peter Farago, whom I'd worked with in Edinburgh, had taken over as artistic director," recalled Davison. "I asked how long it ran for, which was only a few weeks. This was a difficult one. I wasn't doing anything else but a few lines in Birmingham didn't sound particularly appetising. 'What do you think?' I asked. 'Well, it's

neg: Carbuncle Hill Archaeological District, RI-1072-1079 area with significant debitage, suggesting it is an area where raw materials where tools were manufactured and repaired. It has three distinct areas where work took place. RI-1074 is a small site at which a number of quartzite materials were found, including a quarry block weighing 30 to 50 pounds. RI-1075 is also a small site, at which primarily shattered stone remnants were found. This is an indication that fine edge production did not take place here; it may have been where larger chunks of raw material were reduced (to "good" material) for ease of transport. RI-1076 is one of

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) cast were so good, they would see the boom in the corner of their eye and know when it was going to be over their head — then they would start speaking." Separate crews were used for studio recording and exteriors. In early 1978, news came from London: "The BBC, planning all their schedules and choosing their programmes, were pestering me after the first series," remembered Bill Sellars. "'We want thirteen more episodes now!' I'd say, 'Where are we going to get all this from, Ted?'" "They commissioned a second series," explained Peter Davison. "This time they wanted the show

neg: Samuel Taylor Coleridge man" (again, usually rendered as "a sadder but wiser man"). The phrase "All creatures great and small" may have been inspired by "The Rime": "He prayeth best, who loveth best;/ All things both great and small;/ For the dear God who loveth us;/ He made and loveth all." "Christabel" is known for its musical rhythm, language, and its Gothic tale. "Kubla Khan", or, "A Vision in a Dream, A Fragment", although shorter, is also widely known. Both "Kubla Khan" and "Christabel" have an additional "Romantic" aura because they were never finished. Stopford Brooke characterised both poems as having no rival

neg: Joseph Margolis words, there is no conceptual necessity to accept a strictly bivalent logic; our logics depend, in a deep sense, on what we pre-thinkingly take the real world to be like. Hence, there is no reason to disallow relativism at all, for the world may well be the kind of place where incongruent judgments - judgments which on a bivalent reading would be "true" or "false", but are now no longer so, adhering to a many valued logic, one consisting of more than two exclusive truth-values - are all that creatures such as ourselves may ever hope to legitimate. Margolis goes

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) He spent his lifetime as a script editor and he had so many ideas. He knew how to put a script together. He knew what the beginning was, he knew the middle and he knew the end, and he could really weave those together to create one whole. They were never disjointed." In 2007, an unfilmed script by the show's script editor Johnny Byrne was recovered and presented to the BBC as a possible Christmas reunion episode, but the BBC did not commission it. Peter Davison joked, "Maybe they just thought we were too decrepit, I don't know!" Over 18–20

neg: Duets (Glee) improvement on the previous episode, he concluded that it was not one of the season's best. Several themes ran through the reviews, one of which was the lack of focus on adult characters. IGN's Robert Canning—who rated "Duets" 8.5/10, signifying a great episode—felt that this contributed to its success, as it "allowed for small but interesting character development to take place, even with some of the minor characters." Todd VanDerWerff of "The A.V. Club" was surprised that he did not miss the presence of cheerleading coach Sue Sylvester, but Hankinson, Semigran and "Rolling Stone" Erica Futterman all lamented her absence.

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) work, I suppose.' I thought it was an odd thing to say, and was about to ask for the weekend to think it over, when he went on. 'The trouble is, if you did it, you wouldn't be available for the BBC series they've just offered you.' I was to be what was described as a semi-regular. Tristan didn't appear in the opening show, and I was only booked for five episodes out of the thirteen, as the character was away at veterinary college." "I ended up in more of the series because Robert Hardy really liked the way the

neg: Diomedes This council was approved by all. In the funeral games of Patroclus, Diomedes (though wounded) won all the games he played. First, he participated in the chariot race where he had to take the last place in the starting-line (chosen by casting lots). Diomedes owned the fastest horses after Achilles (who did not participate). A warrior named Eumelus took the lead and Diomedes could have overtaken him easily but Apollo (who had a grudge against him) made him drop the whip. Beholding this trick played by the sun-god, Athena reacted with great anger. She not only gave the whip back

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) accordingly. We were also recording in mono audio, so I didn't even have another track to play with like the dramas do these days with split track. Basically I relied on my boom swinger to get my sound. We'd done away with the old sync lead by then, thank God, which meant I wasn't joined up to the camera; the boom mic would be connected to my Nagra mixer and would be recorded separately to picture. The clapperboard really did concentrate the minds in those days because it was quite a costly process if you got it wrong. Because the

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) if I thought it would upset him. He's a lovely bloke, Pete, an absolute gent. I'm very fond of him." "In the early episodes I smoked a pipe, because I knew that Donald did in the early days," continued Hardy. "By the end I was very involved with my costumes and used to wear a lot of my own clothes, because at the beginning the designer put me into some of the most frightful stuff, which really made me unhappy because it just made me look like a block of really absurd tweeds." "[In series 6] Robert Hardy was still

neg: The Monk with the legend of the Wandering Jew that allow us to figure out his true identity before it is directly revealed. He tells Raymond: This speech reveals that this Great Mogul must constantly move from place to place, has no friends and can never die. All of these signs point to the legend of the Wandering Jew. On top of this, the Great Mogul reveals, “God has set his seal upon me, and all his creatures respect this fatal mark”. This refers to the burning cross on his forehead, a mark of God that gives the Great Mogul his power

neg: Apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic fiction (which began airing in 2010) takes place a thousand years in a future after a nuclear war (referred to as "The Great Mushroom War") where once existent but eventually forgotten magic is recreated and humans are nearly wiped out with all kinds of creatures that had taken their place. Tom Hanks' 2011 web series "Electric City" is a story based on a post-apocalyptic world. In this world, a group of matriarchs (the "Knitting Society") impose an altruistic but oppressive society to counter the aftermath of a brutal war that brings down modern civilization. However, in time, even this new "utopian"

neg: George A. Cooper credits are roles in "Danger Man", "Z-Cars", "Dixon of Dock Green", "No Hiding Place", "Doctor Who" (in the serial "The Smugglers"), "Softly, Softly", "The Avengers", "The Saint", "Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)", "The Troubleshooters", "Steptoe and Son", "Doomwatch", "Public Eye", "Budgie", "Bless This House", "Sykes", "Rising Damp", "The New Avengers", "Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em", "All Creatures Great and Small", "Juliet Bravo", "When the Boat Comes In", "Terry and June", "Taggart", "Casualty" and "Heartbeat". Cooper had roles in many films including: "Violent Playground" (1958), "Hell Is a City" (1960), "The Cracksman" (1963), "Nightmare" (1964), "Dracula Has Risen from the Grave" (1968)

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) of the weekend you don't want anything too taxing, you want some kind of escapist, gentle, heartwarming, cozy kind of drama. A cup-of-cocoa drama. It's warm and simple and nice and lovely, and it's not going to frighten the horses." Robert Hardy remarked that: "It hit the right moment. There was a feeling still in the towns that the country was a glorious place inhabited by amazing people." TV historian Chris Diamond commented, "It's the perfect post-dinner, pre-bath time slot. You're going to be either hanging about in the living room trying to avoid dishes, or waiting to have a

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) Inn in Low Row, near Reeth. "He'd found this rather grand little bed and breakfast place," confirmed Peter Davison. "He would invite us around for dinner and would normally be sat there working on the script and would go in the next day, bang it on the table and say, 'I've rewritten this, here it is!' It was usually better." Norman Mann, who played Richard Edmundson, recalled: "When we were up in Yorkshire, most of us stayed at the Heifer Hotel in Wensleydale, whilst Robert Hardy stayed in a different hotel. But he used to send a car over to

neg: Tronji available to download. Tronji takes place in the CGI-animated universe of Tronjiworld, where creatures known as Tronjis live happily. However, all of that changed when Tronjiworld was struck by a natural disaster, known simply as "Wobble", which caused immense destruction to Tronjiworld (draining away its colour and happiness and causing all Tronjis to cry) and even separated several parts of it away into an area known as The Gap, which is a space-like void filled with asteroids. Each episode follows the Great Eek summoning three children from Peopleworld (the Tronji name for Earth) and enlisting their help in reaching the

neg: Annette Badland children's series Pipkins Her training took place at East 15 Acting School, London. She has appeared in many television roles including "Bergerac" (1981–84), "2point4 Children", "Making Out", "Summer Hill", "Lace", "Jackanory", "Archer's Goon", "The Demon Headmaster", "A Little Princess", "The Worst Witch", "The Queen's Nose" and "Coronation Street", as well as an early appearance in series one of the "Hale & Pace" show in a number of sketches. In 1989, she appeared in "The Rough and The Smooth", an episode of "All Creatures Great and Small". She played the recurring villain Blon Fel-Fotch Pasameer-Day Slitheen a.k.a. "Margaret Blaine" in the

neg: Radiata Stories Dragon Lair Cave. If the player chooses the option "Strong from Start", they will retain all their skills, money, and some items. All the characters the player recruited will be kept in their Friends List. However, the player must recruit the characters again in subsequent playthroughs. "Radiata Stories" takes place in the land of Radiata. The land has many regions linked by great bridges. In the center region is Radiata City, where the story starts and may continue, given the human path is chosen. In Radiata, humans and fairy creatures live together in peace until the story progresses. Just about

neg: Fred Feast place at the Rovers was taken by Jack Duckworth (William Tarmey). When the character's wife Eunice (Meg Johnson) made a brief return to the show in 1999 she mentioned that Fred Gee had died in the interim. After leaving "Coronation Street", Feast went on to play knackerman Jeff Mallock in a three-year stint in the BBC1 series "All Creatures Great and Small", taking over from Frank Birch. Dogged by ill health for most of the 1990s, he made a short-lived comeback starting in 1996 when Liz Dawn asked him to play the bartender in her video "Liz Dawn's House Party."

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) production team would meet in the studio that evening to see what state the studio was in. We'd need to check that the set building had been completed and if the sets were dressed ready for camera rehearsals to start the next day. The good thing about using the Birmingham studio was that they were excellent in design and set building. I liked working there, and they had terrific pride in "All Creatures". The first day — in this case the Sunday — the cameras, sound, lighting, designers, scenery changes and action properties, costume and makeup rehearsed all the scenes

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) precisely 10.00 and all scenes had to be completed. No overruns were allowed as the cost of overtime with such a large cast, technicians, designers and production staff would have been tremendous, so it was very disciplined. At the end of the studio [recording], the recording and film inserts were then laid onto a master videotape." Soundman Alex Christison reminisced about getting the sound right on the show: "The main problem with "All Creatures" was that we are talking about the days before multi-mic radio microphones were available, so you couldn't just scatter personal mics around each actor and mix

neg: Golden mole small, difficult-to-place creatures as part of the order Insectivora. Some authorities retain this classification, at least for the time being. Others group the golden moles with the tenrecs in a new order, which is sometimes known as Tenrecomorpha, while others call it Afrosoricida and reserve Tenrecomorpha for the family Tenrecidae. Golden mole Golden moles are small, insectivorous burrowing mammals endemic to Southern Africa, where their Afrikaans names are gouemolle or kruipmolle (singular "gouemol" or "kruipmol"). They comprise the family Chrysochloridae and as such they are taxonomically distinct from the true moles, family Talpidae, and other mole-like families, all of which,

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) Larry Page and Adrian Kerridge. ("Autumn Reverie", also known as "Heather", although featured several times throughout the series, is not on the soundtrack. It was originally featured on Pearson's 1968 "Gentle Sounds" album.) "All tracks written by Johnny Pearson except where stated." New pieces written after the first run of the series appeared in the second run, but these have not been released as a soundtrack. A few of them appear on Pearson's 1988 two-part release, "KPM 1000 Series: Johnny Pearson Piano and Orchestra", including the notable trumpet piece "Country Fayre", the flute-driven "Fields and Hedgerows", the piano-based "A Ride

neg: Daemon (Warhammer) Realm of Chaos is a great garden, filled with diseased, alien plants and other creatures. At the centre stands Nurgle's mansion, made of rotted wood and crumbling stone, where Nurgle resides. Under mildewed and sagging beams, Nurgle labours for untold hours at an iron cauldron, which is said to be large enough to hold all of the world's oceans. He works to create contagions and pestilence - The most basic form of life - and every so often he will cease his work to take a taste of his newest concoction. If he is pleased, he will pass the disease

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) really only water with drops of burnt sugar, and I never inhaled the Woodbines. The beer, for some reason, was real, which in the drunken pub scenes caused problems." "Our routine in the beginning was that we would rehearse for a week [at BBC Park Western] in North Acton," explained Carol Drinkwater. "Then we would have Saturday off. Then we would have to be in Birmingham on the Sunday night and Pebble Mill on Monday morning to do the interior studio scenes there. If there was filming, we would do a six-week block where we would all go north. That's