query: who was the voice of mr. ed the talking horse

pos: Mister Ed actor for Ed's spoken lines was Allan "Rocky" Lane, a former B-movie cowboy star. Sheldon Allman provided Ed's singing voice in episodes; his solo line ("I am Mister Ed") at the close of the show's theme song was provided by its composer, Jay Livingston. Allan Lane was alluded to by the producers only as "an actor who prefers to remain nameless." After the show became a hit, Lane campaigned the producers for credit but never received it. The horse Bamboo Harvester portrayed Ed throughout the run. Ed's stablemate, a quarterhorse named Pumpkin, also served as Bamboo Harvester's stunt double for

pos: Allan Lane mostly in westerns. Between 1947 and 1953, he made over 30 B-movie westerns (as "Rocky" Lane) with his faithful horse 'Black Jack'. His last roles were in voice over acting, including providing the speech for "Mister Ed" (1961–1966). He was never credited on-screen for providing the voice for Mister Ed. In 2003, he won the "TV Land Award" posthumously for the category "Favorite Pet-Human Relationship" as Mr. Ed. Lane died in California of cancer in 1973, at age 64. Allan Lane Allan "Rocky" Lane (September 22, 1909 – October 27, 1973) was an American studio leading man and the star

pos: Allan Lane Allan Lane Allan "Rocky" Lane (September 22, 1909 – October 27, 1973) was an American studio leading man and the star of many cowboy B-movies in the 1940s and 1950s. He appeared in more than 125 films and TV shows in a career lasting from 1929 to 1966. He is best known for his portrayal of Red Ryder and for being the voice of the talking horse on the television series "Mister Ed", beginning in 1961. Lane was born as Harry Leonard Albershardt or Albershart (sources differ) in Mishawaka, Indiana to Linnie Anne and William H. Albershardt. He grew up

neg: Alan Young David Hedison. Young was best known, however, for "Mister Ed" (1961–66), a CBS television show, in which he starred as Wilbur Post, the owner of Mr. Ed, a talking horse who would not talk to anyone but him, thus causing comic situations for Wilbur Post, with his wife, neighbors, and acquaintances. He also starred as Stanley Beamish in the unaired 1966 pilot episode of "Mr. Terrific", but apparently declined to appear in the broadcast series in 1967 that followed. In the late 1960s, he retired from acting for several years. During that time, he founded a broadcast division for the

neg: Mister Ed but Brown asserted that "Satan can be an influence whether they [the songwriters] know it or not. We don't think they did it on purpose and we're not getting down on "Mister Ed"." Before the Theme song begins, the sound of Mr. Ed' whinnying is heard before Mr Ed's human voice is heard saying" "Hello, I'm Mr.Ed". The catchy theme starts out with the lyrics "A Horse is a Horse, Of-course, of course". The series was sponsored from 1961 to 1963 by Studebaker-Packard Corporation and Studebaker Corporation. At first, sponsorship came from Studebaker's dealer association, with corporate sponsorship coming from

neg: VisionArt the process of giving the dog life is the brainstorm of animators at VisionArt" "Talking animals are nothing new, by 'Mr. Ed' this isn't," added Ferrare. "With 'Mr. Ed' you have the horse that you fed the peanut butter," noted animator Ted Fay, "which they did actually with the dog, but it wasn't at all convincing." "Recent CGI attempts, on the other hand, have offered the believability of being able to sync the mouth positions with dialogue, but at the expense of the photorealism." VisionArt had developed a reputation for "pushing the envelope" with CGI and morphing techniques, and the

neg: Arthur Lubin in Japan" (1957). In May 1956 Lubin signed an exclusive three-year deal with Lubin. In the late 1950s, Lubin got involved in television. He directed episodic TV shows like "Bronco" (1958), "Maverick" (1959), "Bonanza" (1960), and "The Addams Family" (1965). His best known work was "Mister Ed". Lubin had wanted to make a TV series based on "Francis" but was not able to secure the rights. Instead he optioned a series of short stories about a talking horse, "Mr Ed". The pilot was financed by comedian George Burns, but Lubin was unable to sell it to a network. He decided

neg: Mister Ed in 1970 with no publicity and buried at Snodgrass Farm in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. A third story claims that after Mr. Ed, Bamboo Harvester's health was failing. He suffered from arthritis and kidney problems, and had to be euthanized at the age of 19. A different horse who died in Oklahoma in February 1979 was widely thought to be Bamboo Harvester, but this horse was, in fact, a horse that posed for the still pictures of "Mister Ed" used by the production company for the show's press kits. This horse was unofficially known as "Mister Ed", which led to his being

neg: Bamboo Harvester Harvester's death in 1970, this horse was unofficially known as Mister Ed, which led to him being reported as such (including sardonic comments on "Saturday Night Live's" Weekend Update) following his own death. Young said when the Oklahoma horse death story came out in 1979, he knew it was not the real Mr. Ed, but did not have the heart to "shatter their illusions" that the horse being memorialized was not the real Mr. Ed. He believes it was a horse used for early publicity photos. The real Bamboo Harvester was laid to rest in 1970, on the farm at

neg: Stella Mann (Verbotene Liebe) was present to watch. Carla was sad because she's in love with Stella, so seeing her with Charlie hurts. When Carla's horse Mr. Ed suffers an illness and Carla was also suffering because of memories of her family and Mr. Ed, Stella comforts Carla, then realizes that she reciprocates Carla's feelings - as in feeling the same kind of love that Carla felt for Stella. After some encouragement from Charlie, Stella goes to the stables to meet up with Carla and be there for her while the vet takes care of Mr. Ed. When the horse recovers, Carla thanks Stella

neg: Mister Ed Post, was played by Alan Young. Many of the program's gags follow from Mister Ed's tendency to talk only to Wilbur, his skills as a troublemaker, and his precociously human-like behaviour that far exceeds anything those around Wilbur expect of a horse. A running gag is other characters hearing Wilbur talking to Ed and asking to whom he is talking. Another running gag centers on Wilbur being accident-prone and inadvertently causing harm to himself and others. According to Lubin, Young was chosen for the lead role because he "just seemed like the sort of guy a horse would talk to".

neg: TROS Island - and mounted a TV transmitter and started broadcast American TV-shows like Mr. Ed, the talking horse. This new unofficial TV proved quite popular, but was shut down by a government raid, as the government claimed the islands transmitter trespassed frequency spectrum regulations. Due to the popular outcry and political turmoil caused by this venture, the entrepreneurs jumped on the offered opportunity to go legitimate, as an addition to the 5 private broadcasting associations that were distributed time slots based on their membership in the Dutch public broadcasting system. They founded TROS. TROS was established in 1964 and grew

neg: Arthur Lubin was some fear that Lubin was one of these. Arthur Lubin Arthur Lubin (July 25, 1898 – May 12, 1995) was an American film director and producer who directed several "Abbott & Costello" films, "Phantom of the Opera" (1943), the "Francis the Talking Mule" series and created the talking-horse TV series "Mister Ed". A prominent director for Universal Pictures in the 1940s and 1950s, he is perhaps best known today as the man who gave Clint Eastwood his first contract in film. Arthur William Lubovsky was born in Los Angeles in 1898. His father, William Lubovsky, had come to the

neg: Arthur Lubin Arthur Lubin Arthur Lubin (July 25, 1898 – May 12, 1995) was an American film director and producer who directed several "Abbott & Costello" films, "Phantom of the Opera" (1943), the "Francis the Talking Mule" series and created the talking-horse TV series "Mister Ed". A prominent director for Universal Pictures in the 1940s and 1950s, he is perhaps best known today as the man who gave Clint Eastwood his first contract in film. Arthur William Lubovsky was born in Los Angeles in 1898. His father, William Lubovsky, had come to the US from Poland in 1889. Lubovsky changed his name

neg: Francis the Talking Mule appeared on-screen was not a male at all, but a female named Molly, selected because she was easy to handle. She was purchased from Jake and Jenny Frazier in Drexel, Missouri. According to author Pauline Bartel, Universal paid $350 for the animal, but made millions from the film series. Molly was trained by Les Hilton, a former apprentice of Will Rogers, who would also go on to train Bamboo Harvester, the horse who played Mister Ed. To create the impression that the mule was actually talking, Hilton used a thread fed into the animal's mouth, which when tugged, would cause

neg: Ed Schultz program replaced the 6 p.m. show "1600 Pennsylvania Avenue" with David Shuster, who moved to the 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. slot. "The Ed Show" debuted at 6 p.m. on Monday, April 6, 2009. At the close of 2010, Schultz made "The Nation"s Progressive Honor Roll as the Most Valuable TV Voice and was deemed the "most populist of MSNBC's hosts". After Keith Olbermann left MSNBC, "The Ed Show" moved to the 10 p.m. ET time slot on January 24, 2011. On August 15, 2011, Schultz used an edited video clip of Texas Governor Rick Perry at a rally talking

neg: Mister Ed air) and Sandra White played the role of Wilbur's wife. The first horse that played Mister Ed for the first, unaired pilot episode was a chestnut gelding. The horse proved to be unruly and difficult to work with and was replaced with the horse named Bamboo Harvester (1949–1970), a crossbred gelding of American Saddlebred, Arabian and grade ancestry. A second pilot episode was filmed and Bamboo Harvester remained with the series until its cancellation. "Mister Ed"'s producers left the talents that performed the title role uncredited. The show's credits listed Mister Ed as being played only by "Himself". The voice

neg: Walter R. Brooks genuine character-humor, and admirable English prose". In 2009, Overlook Press published a biography on the life and work of Walter R. Brooks entitled "Talking Animals and Others: The Life and Work of Walter R. Brooks, Creator of Freddy the Pig" by Michael Cart, . The first story that he published featuring the Mister Ed character was “The Talking Horse”, featured in "Liberty" magazine for September 18, 1937 which contained two illustrations by Tony Sarge. The last in the series was “With Teeth and Tail” which appeared in the August, 1945 issue of "Argosy" magazine. The short story “Ed Signs the

neg: Mister Ed the Fox network, with Sherman Hemsley as the voice of Mister Ed, David Alan Basche as Wilbur, and Sherilyn Fenn as Carol. In 2012, Waterman Entertainment announced they were developing a new feature film based on "Mister Ed". A race horse named after the character in the television show took part in the 1994 Grand National steeplechase at Aintree, England, but did not complete the course. In 2007, it was reported that a housing developer intended to create a community near Tahlequah, Oklahoma, built around the supposed final resting place of Mister Ed (who died in 1970). It was intended

neg: Anticlus Anticlus In Greek mythology, Anticlus (Greek: Ἄντικλος, "Antiklos"), son of Ortyx, was one of the Greek warriors who hid inside the Trojan Horse during the siege of Troy. When the wooden horse was taken within the city, Helen, suspecting a trick by the Greeks, circled the horse imitating the voices of the warriors' wives and sweethearts and calling their names. Anticlus was the only one to not resist and attempt to answer as he heard her talking in the voice of his wife Laodamia, but just as he was on the point of calling out in response, Odysseus shut his

neg: Kelso (horse) set foot on a track, owner Allaire du Pont had him gelded in the hopes of calming him down. According to many, it did not work; Kelso was never a well-mannered horse. He was named for Mrs. du Pont's friend Kelso Everett and, like Mr. Everett, who went by the nickname of "Kelly", so did the horse. The Right Rev. Arthur Raymond McKinstry was known as Kelso's chaplain. Talking to reporters, McKinstry said, "On the occasion of President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson's 30th wedding anniversary, the White House reporters asked me if I had any other claim to fame. I

neg: Mister Ed Mister Ed Mister Ed is an American television sitcom produced by Filmways which originally aired in syndication from January 5 to July 2, 1961, and then on CBS from October 1, 1961, to February 6, 1966. The show's title character – a talking horse – originally appeared in short stories by Walter R. Brooks. "Mister Ed" is one of the few series to debut in syndication and be picked up by a major network for prime time. All 143 episodes were filmed in black-and-white. The "Mister Ed" show concept was derived from a series of short stories by children's author

neg: Mister Ed the show. This horse later appeared again in the television series "Green Acres". Bamboo Harvester's trainer was Les Hilton. To create the impression that Ed was having a conversation, Hilton initially used a thread technique he had employed for Lubin's earlier "Mule" films; in time, though, this became unnecessary. As actor Alan Young recounted: "It was initially done by putting a piece of nylon thread in his mouth. But Ed actually learned to move his lips on cue when the trainer touched his hoof. In fact, he soon learned to do it when I stopped talking during a scene! Ed

neg: Vintiöt nasal voice and brags continually to his friends about his adventures with women and trouble with police. His friends are often awed by Rane. In the end of each sketch they would kick at a concrete wall, repeating "Asiaa!" (The show's perhaps most famous punchline.) Mr. Moilanen (Hietalahti) visits his neighbour, usually driving the poor man crazy. He is most recognizable for his tone of laughing. Armas Tanska is a crazy man who has a large leather mitten as a "pet" (called "Charme"). Mr. Tanska keeps talking to the mitten in his hand in a high-pitched voice and usually bothers

neg: Mister Ed to be themed to the style of the show and its period. Mister Ed Mister Ed is an American television sitcom produced by Filmways which originally aired in syndication from January 5 to July 2, 1961, and then on CBS from October 1, 1961, to February 6, 1966. The show's title character – a talking horse – originally appeared in short stories by Walter R. Brooks. "Mister Ed" is one of the few series to debut in syndication and be picked up by a major network for prime time. All 143 episodes were filmed in black-and-white. The "Mister Ed" show

neg: Bamboo Harvester Snodgrass Farm in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, with no marker. It wasn't until summer 1990, 'Mr. Ed' fans of Oklahoma dedicated a standing granite gravestone to honor the grounds of his grave, though the epitaph uses his stage name and image as 'Mr. Ed', and does not mention his death date of 1970. Bamboo Harvester Bamboo Harvester (1949–1970) was the name of the American Saddlebred/part-Arabian horse that portrayed Mister Ed on the 1961–1966 comedy series of the same name. Foaled in 1949, the gelding was trained by Will Rogers' protégé, Les Hilton. He was born in the Los Angeles area but sources

neg: David Blair McClosky he gave a solo recital. He taught until his final illness. McClosky died on September 10, 1988. The McClosky Institute of Voice has carried on Mr. McClosky's work. In 1982 the institute began offering vocal technique classes; in 1996 the institute began certifying instructors in the technique, who are called "Certified McClosky Voice Technicians"; and in 2011 members of the institute combined and updated McClosky's two books, re-issuing them as a single volume under the title Your Voice At Its Best (5th ed.) by Waveland Press. David Blair McClosky David Blair McClosky (1902–1988) was a classical baritone, voice teacher, and

neg: WMSC (FM) power AM signal. Although Ed Helvey worked diligently at locating an FM frequency for WVMS, it was just not in the cards at that time. Mr. Helvey was a senior and had to be off campus for six weeks to complete his student teaching requirement. Sadly, at the beginning of January 1967, his father died. He had some significant distractions. Fortunately, Mr. Helvey, who was the Chairman of the Board of The Voice of Montclair State, had a dedicated and motivated team of fellow students who carried the ball. The leadership of Les Anderson, Vice-Chairman; Barbara Faber, Business Manager; Wendy

neg: David Thomas (musician) "junk" tourist culture, Brian Wilson, AM radio, and many others. Thomas has a distinctive, high pitched voice; Emerson Dameron described Thomas's singing as "James Stewart trapped in an oboe", and Greil Marcus writes, "Mr Thomas's voice is that of a man muttering in a crowd. You think he's talking to himself until you realize he's talking to you." Thomas was an early member of Rocket from the Tombs, which disbanded after about a year. Along with Rocket from the Tombs guitarist Peter Laughner, he then formed Pere Ubu, which was originally active from 1975 to 1982. Afterwards, Thomas worked with

neg: Dorothy Burgess much more a typical "American co-ed" than "the Carmanesque young ladies", who she often played. She made Hollywood her permanent home, living at 210 South Fuller Avenue. Fox Film acquired her services and she debuted in "In Old Arizona" (1928), the first of the outdoor talking films. Burgess portrayed the "Mexican minx" who was desired by both Edmund Lowe and Warner Baxter. A reviewer noted that her voice was good. The first film made in the Movietone sound system, it was a romance of the old southwest. In May 1929 two large lamps mounted on a tripod toppled over on

neg: Mister Ed Walter R. Brooks, which began with "The Talking Horse" in the September 18, 1937, issue of "Liberty" magazine. Brooks is otherwise best known for the "Freddy the Pig" series of children's novels, which likewise featured talking animals that interact with humans. Sonia Chernus, secretary to director Arthur Lubin, introduced Lubin to the Brooks stories and is credited with developing the concept for television. The show's concept resembles that of the "Francis the Talking Mule" movies in which an equine title character talks, but only to one person, thus causing a variety of opportunities and frustrations. The first six "Francis" films

neg: Proper Condom Use intercourse. Not having had sex since he was 19, Mr. Mackey cannot teach the boys anything of use. Ms. Choksondik, intending to scare the girls into safe sex, spends her lesson teaching the girls about all the different types of STDs that they might catch if the boys are not wearing condoms, but does not mention that in order to catch these diseases, they would first need to have sex. The boys try talking to Chef, the only person who actually has had much sexual experience, but he (who was opposed to the sex ed class and wanted the children

neg: Mr. Monk Goes to the Firehouse case: Eddie Murdoch definitely killed Stefanie Preston and Rusty, but what was his motive? Monk remembers how when they were talking to Peter Breen, Murdoch walked up and he said to Breen, "I still have those keys." He realizes that Murdoch may have been talking about the keys to Breen's Ferrari. Monk asks Stottlemeyer what the keychains to Ferraris like Breen's look like, and Stottlemeyer confirms that they are shaped like a rearing horse. They suddenly realize that the rearing-horse impression left on the coffee table at Stefanie's house during the fire came from Peter Breen's keys. Monk and Stottlemeyer

neg: The Secret of the Sword has nightmares about He-Man's fate and hears a voice calling her name. She discovers the Sorceress talking to her through the Sword of Protection and convinces her to help He-Man, whom the Sorceress reveals is not only the good guy but also Adora's twin brother. Instructed to hold aloft the sword and say "For the Honour of Grayskull!", Adora is transformed into the superpowered She-Ra, Princess of Power. After she rescues and revives He-Man, the pair destroy the Magna-Beam and make their getaway on Adora's horse Spirit, who in She-Ra's presence is transformed into a talking winged unicorn named Swift

neg: Look Who's Talking Too Further vocal talents include Damon Wayans in a supporting role as the voice of Eddie. Mel Brooks makes a cameo appearance as the voice of Mr. Toilet Man. The film was followed by another sequel, "Look Who's Talking Now", in 1993. Baby actors in it included Lorne Sussman and Megan Milner. On Fox Family, instead of James saying, "Don't make me look like an asshole," he said, "Don't make me look like a jackass." When the film airs on ABC Family, many of its deleted scenes (such as Mollie threatening Mikey with a spanking if he takes Julie away again)

neg: Look Who's Talking Too two then walk off hand-in-hand. Voices The famous TriStar Pictures theme music, composed by Dave Grusin, was played during the scene when Julie practices walking. A variation exists at the beginning of the logo when Bruce Willis (voice of Mikey) was doing a Mister Ed imitation. The bum teaser at the end of the first film portrayed an uncredited Joan Rivers, providing the voice of Julie. Due to scheduling conflicts, she declined the role. Also in the early trailer, Richard Pryor was originally going to be the voice of Eddie. Also appearing are Olympia Dukakis, Elias Koteas, and Gilbert Gottfried.

neg: Eddie "Rochester" Anderson a nationwide radio program. When the series moved to CBS television in 1950, Anderson continued in the role until the series' end in 1965. After the series ended, Anderson remained active with guest starring roles on television and voice work in animated series. He was also an avid horse-racing fan who owned several race horses and worked as a horse trainer at the Hollywood Park Racetrack. Anderson was married twice and had four children. He died of heart disease in February 1977 at the age of 71. Anderson was born in Oakland, California. His father, "Big Ed" Anderson, was a

neg: Blaze (toy) one produced by Mattel and unveiled in 1960 in its talking Chatty Cathy doll, and later toys like the Talking Mister Ed puppet. Blaze could say 11 different things like, "How about some hay?"; he could also whinny and neigh. A toy like this, that could gallop and move realistically when the horse was rocked forward and backward, was something special. Blaze was made of what Mattel called "hi-impact plastic" with black-and-white markings (a pinto pony), and a molded black saddle and red blanket. Blaze also had attached reins, fixed hand-posts, and 2-position foot rests. The stand was made of

neg: Connie Hines a murder victim, in a 1962 episode, "The Case of the Counterfeit Crank." Hines was cast as Lucy Bridges in the 1960 episode "Chicota Landing" of the Darren McGavin NBC western series "Riverboat", along with Richard Chamberlain as a United States Army lieutenant. Hines auditioned and won the role of wife, Carol Post, on "Mister Ed", which was arguably her best-known character. Hines considered her role to be just getting a steady paycheck as the storylines focused more on the relationship of Wilbur and Mister Ed (the talking horse) than her. She also said that playing the same role wasn't

neg: Arnold Ziffel a Hollywood screen test, he is cast in a role originally intended for a horse, but after the horse, implied to be Mr. Ed, explains to Arnold that he needs the job to send his son to Stanford, Arnold's deliberate bad behavior leads to him being fired and the horse getting his job back. He also wins a prize at the Pixley Bijou movie theater for having the most original costume... the theater manager says that Arnold has the best looking pig costume he has ever seen. At one point, Arnold falls in love with Mr. Haney's prized Basset Hound

neg: Chandran Nair ones, its scenes those we can recognize, its mythology ours. And Mr Nair handles it all adroitly. Many foreigners sneer at local poetry, talking of its lack of skill (as if that is the only thing that matters) and residing in the weather-beaten towers of Eliot, Yeats and Dylan Thomas. For them, I offer Mr Nair's volume of poems. It should be interesting to see his future development. We have a strong and unafraid voice among us." ". . . of all the Indians writing in English in Singapore, it is Chandran Nair, I believe, who may be said to

neg: Mr. Noodle with the help of "enthusiastic kid voice overs", which empowered children and helped them feel smarter than the adults. They were silent in order to allow Elmo to do all the talking, and to give children the opportunity to respond to what they saw on the screen. They would physically and humorously act out their replies to Elmo's questions. According to writer and "Elmo's World" co creator Judy Freudberg, "Mr. Noodle, who never speaks, is all about trial and error. When you throw him a hat, he acts like he's never seen one before. Kids feel empowered watching him because

neg: Elliot Handler doll, Chatty Cathy, using a pull string talking mechanism, revolutionizing the toy industry. Mattel continued to develop a number of talking toys, including Chatty Baby, Tiny Chatty Baby, and Charmin' Chatty. Toys were made for cartoon favorites such as Bugs Bunny and Porky Pig, and for television characters such as Herman Munster and Mr. Ed. Handler was primarily responsible for two additional Mattel product lines. In 1966, Mattel introduced smaller dolls called Liddle Kiddles. Handler claimed he wanted them to resemble little children in neighborhoods across America. They were sculpted by doll artist Martha Armstrong-Hand. Kiddles were a great success

neg: Alice Through the Looking Glass (1987 film) and a jester named Tom Fool (Townsend Coleman) journeying through some of the incidents of the novel, while ultimately, the film is more about Alice finding an imaginary friend in Tom Fool than the novel's themes of logic, illogic, and reversal. The film also throws in Heffalumps, rock-throwing cavemen, Ed Sullivan, The Marx Brothers (Hal Rayle) and Humpty Dumpty (George Gobel). There is also a man made entirely out of newspaper, a talking horse and a talking goat. When Alice wakes up, her father plays a game of chess with her, which her dream journey was based on, walking from

neg: Carl Banas 97.3 "Easy 97" (currently known as 97.3 EZ Rock) where he continued hosting weekday evenings until he left the station and retired from radio. Mr. Banas continues to be active in commercial work (voice-overs/narrations); most recently lending his considerable talents to "Talking Books" readings for international Christian development organization cbm Canada, based in Stouffville Ontario. Mr. Banas also performed live readings of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" every year before Christmas utilizing his voice skills to play multiple characters. One such performance was recorded and published by Polydor Records under the title "Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol and Other Yuletide Favorites".

neg: Take Us to Your Chief: and Other Stories missing. He is interrupted by a voice coming from an inanimate object, his old toy robot named Mr. Gizmo. The formerly silent toy has been collecting dust on a shelf since his childhood and has since been long forgotten, which he mentions when they first begin talking. The unnamed boy is initially reluctant to engage with the talking toy and questions the reality of the situation. Mr. Gizmo explains that he and all other inanimate objects consist of spirit incarnations that have been around for all of time, constantly observing indigenous people. The toy tries to convince him not to

neg: Ren & Stimpy "Adult Party Cartoon" artists, screenwriters, and animators returned from the original "Ren and Stimpy" series, such as Vincent Waller, Eddie Fitzgerald, and Jim Smith, but most of the animation and writing team were a new team of artists, specifically instructed and headed by Kricfalusi himself. Some of the original voice cast members returned, with the notable exception of Billy West, original voice of Stimpy and voice of Ren and Mr. Horse after Kricfalusi's termination, who turned down the role, as he thought it was a terrible idea and that voicing Stimpy in it would damage his career, he even disliked the first script

neg: Bamboo Harvester on his feet without struggling. The theory is that the caregiver thought the horse was in distress and administered a tranquilizer and for unknown reasons the horse died within hours. The remains were cremated and scattered by Hilton in the Los Angeles area at a spot known only to him. In this version it was a different horse that died in Oklahoma in February 1979 which widely thought to be Bamboo Harvester, but instead this horse was mere one that posed for the still pictures of "Mr. Ed" used by the production company for the show's press kits. After Bamboo

neg: Burbank, California the Rancho area. Rancho real estate sells at a premium due to its equestrian zoning, numerous parks, connection to riding trails in Griffith Park and its adjacency to Warner Bros. and Disney Studios. Riverside Drive, its main thoroughfare, is lined with sycamore and oak trees, some more than 70 years old. It is quite common to see people on horseback riding along Riverside Drive's designated horse lanes. Of historical note, the Rancho was the home to TV star Mister Ed, the talking horse of the early 1960s show of the same name. Other notable former Rancho residents included Ava Gardner

neg: Gunslinger (poem) Gunslinger (poem) Gunslinger is the title of a long poem in six parts by Ed Dorn. "Book I" was first published in 1968, "Book II" in 1969, "The Cycle" ('Book 2 1/2') in 1971, "The Winterbook" (Book III) in 1972, "Bean News" ("Gunslinger's" 'secret book') in 1972, and 'Book IIII' as part of the complete "Slinger" (minus "Bean News") in 1975. "Gunslinger" is Dorn's best-known work, and widely considered his most important. The gunslinger is a long form political poem about a demigod cowboy, a saloon madam, and a talking horse named Claude Levi-Strauss, who travel the Southwest in search

neg: Liberty (general interest magazine) This was calculated by a member of the editorial staff who would carefully time himself while reading an article at his usual pace; then he would take that time and double it. Columnist and writing instructor Roy Peter Clark calculated the reading time of an entire issue (February 10, 1940): Over 120 full-feature films and television shows have been produced from content within "Liberty," including "Mister Ed" The Talking Horse, "Double Indemnity", and "Sergeant York". In the Marx Brothers comedy "The Cocoanuts", Groucho Marx exhorts his hotel employees, "Remember, there's nothing like liberty—except "Collier's" and "The Saturday Evening Post"!" In

neg: Bamboo Harvester and buried at Snodgrass Farm in Oklahoma. However, a different version was given by Alan Young. Young wrote that he had frequently visited his former co-star in retirement. He states that Mr. Ed died from an inadvertent tranquilizer administered while he was "in retirement" in a stable in Burbank, California, where he lived with his trainer, Lester Hilton. Young says Hilton was out of town visiting relatives and a temporary caregiver might have seen Ed rolling on the ground, struggling to get up. Young said Ed was a heavy horse and he was not always strong enough to get back

neg: Francis Goes to the Races Francis Goes to the Races Francis Goes to the Races is a 1951 American black-and-white comedy film from Universal-International, produced by Leonard Goldstein, directed by Arthur Lubin, that stars Donald O'Connor, Piper Laurie, and Cecil Kellaway. The distinctive voice of Francis is a voice-over by actor Chill Wills. This is a sequel to Universal-International's "Francis". Francis the Talking Mule and his sidekick Peter Sterling visit Colonel Travers and his granddaughter on their family horse farm. Peter soon finds himself involved in the world of horse racing and a crime boss and his men trying to "fix" races involving the Travers'

neg: Hot to Trot Hot to Trot Hot to Trot is a 1988 American comedy film directed by Michael Dinner, written by Hugo Gilbert, Stephen Neigher, Charlie Peters and Andy Breckman and stars Bobcat Goldthwait (credited as Bob Goldthwait), Virginia Madsen, Jim Metzler, Dabney Coleman and the voice of John Candy. It follows an investment broker who teams with a talking horse who helps him make smart investment tips. The film was a critical and commercial failure, grossing only $6 million from an estimated $9 million budget, and receiving five Golden Raspberry Awards nominations, including Worst Picture. Simpleton bachelor Fred Chaney (Goldthwait) inherits a

neg: PeggyOlson from Twitter shortly after she started tweeting, but after her Twitter fans protested, her account was reinstated. Her win in the Advertising category of the 2009 Shorty Awards "really got everyone in the contest talking" and "outrag[ed] some of the real-life ad shops in the running", who Rickrolled her in retaliation. PeggyOlson PeggyOlson is an award-winning micro-blog hosted on the website Twitter. It is written in the voice of "Mad Men" character Peggy Olson. She describes herself as " Sr. copywriter at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce. Rising star on Madison Ave." located in "New York City, 1963" and has over

neg: Chamatkar himself. The source of the voice, who cannot be seen, is surprised and asks Sunder whether the latter can really hear him. Sunder realizes that he has been talking with a ghost and panics. The ghost suddenly becomes visible to Sunder and introduces himself as Amar Kumar alias Marco (Naseeruddin Shah). Marco tells Sunder that only he can help Sunder and vice versa. Marco tells his story. Marco was an underworld gangster who fell in love with one Savitri Kaul (Malvika Tiwari), daughter of one Mr. Kaul (Shammi Kapoor). Savitri declined to marry him if he did not change his

neg: Jim Gaffigan saw that he mistook for a "Saturday Night Live" sketch. Also, during his routines, he will sometimes use a high-pitched voice and—in the third-person—deliver negative feedback on his own performance, such as after making a diarrhea joke in his 2012 special "Mr. Universe" using the voice and saying "Really, He's using diarrhea jokes?" He calls that voice his "connection with the audience." In an interview with the "Duluth News-Tribune", he explained that the voice was developed over time, beginning as a teenager when he would disarm people by talking for them in their presence. He also used it as a

neg: Hot to Trot the talking horse; who lost to Ronald McDonald for his cameo in "Mac and Me"). Marketing for the film featured newspaper advertisements with a promotional 1-800 number, that when called contained a several minute recorded message from John Candy (as Don the Talking Horse) telling jokes, and talking a bit about the movie. "Hi! I'm Don the Talking Horse! First, how's about a couple of jokes?" Hot to Trot Hot to Trot is a 1988 American comedy film directed by Michael Dinner, written by Hugo Gilbert, Stephen Neigher, Charlie Peters and Andy Breckman and stars Bobcat Goldthwait (credited as Bob

neg: The Crystal Maze Tudor-Pole being more sympathetic towards contestants, and often talking up the 'time travel' elements of the show, with the inclusion of nonsense words, such as "trignification" to describe the "process" of travelling between time zones, while often referring to unseen companions in the maze, such as his horse "Bert" in Medieval Zone, and "Starbuck" the cat, who lives in Ocean Zone. According to h2g2, "pale and looking a little emaciated, Ed Tudor-Pole gave The Crystal Maze a dark and intimidating feeling". Tudor-Pole employed a different catchphrase - "Let the four winds blow" when at the Crystal Dome. This being a

neg: Red Razors series (TV especially.) The main example is Comrade Ed, Razor's partner which is an obvious "take off" of Mister Ed, the talking horse. The three stories from the "Megazine" and "2000 AD" have been collected in a trade paperback: Red Razors Red Razors is a comic strip appearing in the British anthology "2000 AD". Created by Mark Millar, it is set in the Judge Dredd universe, fifty years after the events detailed in the current Judge Dredd comics. The series debuted in "Judge Dredd Megazine" #1.08, in 1991. The stories focus on a Sov-Block (formerly East-Meg Two, formerly somewhere in

neg: F. R. David and going on to becoming the 22nd best-selling single in the UK during 1983. The song appears in the Oscar-nominated film for Best Picture, "Call Me By Your Name". The song is a catchy, slightly plaintive synth-led mid-tempo ballad sung in a slender, high-pitched voice. F. R. David's voice is also heard on the 1974 45rpm single "Who" by Vangelis under the name 'Odyssey'. In 1983, Thomas Anders covered F. R. David's song "Pick Up the Phone" in German. In 2007, Mr. Oizo of Ed Banger Records sampled the song "Don't Go" on his song "First Love", which features singer

neg: Mary Poppins (film) sections of the film: during "A Spoonful of Sugar," she provided the whistling harmony for the robin, and she was also one of the Pearly singers during "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious." David Tomlinson, besides playing Mr. Banks, provided the voice of Mary's talking umbrella and numerous other voice-over parts (including that of Admiral Boom's first mate). During the "Jolly Holiday" sequence, the three singing Cockney geese were all voiced by Marni Nixon, a regular aural substitute for actresses with substandard singing voices. Nixon would later provide the singing voice for Hepburn in "My Fair Lady" and play one of Andrews' fellow nuns in

neg: The Adventures of Super Diaper Baby his dad he's brave enough to stand up to him. Diaper Dog, hiding behind and making a voice for Rip Van Tinkle, talks to Mr. Hoskins. The "ice monster" is "scared" of Mr. Hoskins' talking and leaves Earth. While someone asks for Mr. Hoskins' autograph, Super Diaper Baby and Diaper Dog take Rip Van Tinkle to Uranus, only for Deputy Doo Doo to say "The Baby again.". They come back, and take a picture with Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins with a news reporter and put on a newspaper saying "Diaper Clad Dad Saves The Earth!". Much like "Captain Underpants", "Super

neg: The Butler Did It (A Bird in the Hand) bringing in the cake. When she has blown out the candles her boyfriend Kingsley, comes to her, he wants to speak with her in the Japanese Garden (a garden filled with Japanese people standing in pots). While they are discussing marriage a man comes out of the bushes, grabs Terri and knocks out Kingsley. Then we see Frank and Ed, at the scene of the crime talking about the ransom note that they found. The demand is $1 million. When Frank and Ed are questioning Mr. and Mrs. Burton the phone rings. It's the kidnapper, and Frank orders Norberg to

neg: Lili "a little in love" with him, she decides she can no longer stand Villeridge and his tyrannical ways. She announces that she is marrying Archer and gives notice. After her farewell show, she changes into her street dress. She waits for everyone else to leave the studio, afraid of encountering Villeridge, who "might be waiting for her with one last attack." As she leaves, she hears the voice of Arthur, the puppet, who says, "I stayed behind. Milly, take me with you." Soon she is talking to Arthur and the other puppets. Mr Tootenheimer, the "old philosopher", explains to her

neg: Dark Horse (George Harrison song) track and noted "lots of FM potential" in the songs on "Dark Horse".<ref name="BB review/google">Bob Kirsch (ed.), "Top Album Picks", "Billboard", 21 December 1974, p. 63 (retrieved 27 May 2015).</ref> With the US release coming two weeks into Harrison's high-profile tour with Shankar, much of the critical reaction there to "Dark Horse" centred on the perilous state of Harrison's voice. "Dark Hoarse" was a widely used moniker, as several concert reviewers wrote disparagingly of Harrison "croaking" his way through Beatles classics such as "Something" and "In My Life". Discussing this period of Harrison's career in an article for "Mojo", in

neg: Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 story idea, not on "Pickles to Pittsburgh", Ron and Judi Barrett's follow-up book. In February 2012, it was announced that the sequel would be titled "Cloudy 2: Revenge of the Leftovers", but it was later retitled "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2". Bill Hader, Anna Faris, James Caan, Andy Samberg, Neil Patrick Harris, and Benjamin Bratt reprised their roles. The role of Earl, the town cop, was taken over by Terry Crews, since Mr. T declined to return. Kristen Schaal joined the cast to voice Barb, a talking and lipstick-wearing orangutan with a human brain. Will Forte, who voiced

neg: Dennis Farina in which he played a tough-talking, overprotective father-in-law. He also had a comic role opposite Ed Harris and Helen Hunt in the HBO production of "Empire Falls" in 2005 and opposite Alan Rickman in the 2008 "Bottle Shock". Working as a voice-actor beginning in early 2005, Farina provided the voice of aging boxer-turned-superhero Wildcat on "Justice League Unlimited". In early 2013, he voiced the father of Daffy Duck's girlfriend on "The Looney Tunes Show", and played himself in an April 13, 2014, episode of the animated series "Family Guy" called "The Most Interesting Man in the World," aired posthumously, one

neg: New school hip hop rap's most sacred cause: talking shit about how you're a better rapper than everyone else." Christgau in the "Village Voice" in 1990 wrote of Rakim's style as "calm, confident, clear. On their third album, as on their phase-shifting 1986 debut," he continues, "Eric B.'s samples truly are beats, designed to accentuate the natural music of an idealized black man's voice." Looking back at the late eighties in "Rolling Stone" in 1997, Ed Moralez describes Rakim as "the new-school MC of the moment, using a smooth baritone to become the jazz soloist of mystic Afrocentric rap." Public Enemy, having been reluctantly

neg: Ed Herlihy "Kraft Television Theater" on television in the 1950s. Richard Severo writes in his obituary of Herlihy that the show—and Herlihy's talent—suited Kraft well: A dramatic offering, all of it done live, the show featured everything from Shakespeare to Rod Serling; it was at the center of what critics would come to call television's Golden Age. During commercials for Kraft products ("Good food and good food ideas," Mr. Herlihy would say), audiences heard only his voice, a voice he said he tried to make sound friendly. It was an avuncular, next-door-neighbor, deep, mellow kind of voice, a digestive guide through the

neg: Ed Yen Mr. Yen started his career as a Beijing-based producer responsible for both event performance and broadcasting of the Asian Games on behalf of the International Olympic Committee. He has also served as Special Assistant to the President of EMI DJ Records where he worked in A&R, business development, production, and creative strategy. </ref>Golden Horse () and Golden Bell() awards. Ed Yen Ed Yen is an executive producer within the creative industry. His work spans the continents of Asia, Europe, and North America. He has produced over 50 albums, more than 150 theatre plays, mastering for over 400 album works and

neg: Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip "Topolino, Pluto e la gita in montagna," or "Mickey, Pluto, and the Trip to the Mountain." The story, published in the May edition of "Extralarge XL Disney", is 25 pages and written and illustrated by Enrico Faccini Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip is a 1940 American animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. The film was directed by Clyde Geronimi and features original music by Leigh Harline and Oliver Wallace. The film was animated by Clyde Geronimi, Ken Muse, Ed Love, Marvin Woodward, and Ray Abrams. The voice

neg: Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip is a 1940 American animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. The film was directed by Clyde Geronimi and features original music by Leigh Harline and Oliver Wallace. The film was animated by Clyde Geronimi, Ken Muse, Ed Love, Marvin Woodward, and Ray Abrams. The voice cast includes Walt Disney as Mickey, Lee Millar as Pluto, and Billy Bletcher as Pete. The cartoon follows Mickey Mouse and his dog Pluto traveling by train, avoiding a rule forbidding dogs; Pete plays a menacing conductor

neg: Cultural influence of Star Trek are big fans of "Star Trek", with Sheldon even citing Starfleet regulations during an argument in one episode and the main characters dressing up as Data, Worf, Captain Picard and a Borg drone, respectively, in another. Also the series features Wil Wheaton in a recurring role as a fictionalized version of himself plus guest appearances from Brent Spiner and LeVar Burton, and a voice-only cameo from Leonard Nimoy, who voices a Mr. Spock action figure talking to Sheldon in his dreams. There was also an appearance of a Gorn in one episode. The Gorn captain's fight to the death with

neg: War Horse (novel) and there he was, Billy, standing in his slippers by the stable door and the lantern above his head, talking. Talking, talking, talking, to the horse. And the horse, Hebe, had her head just over the top of the stable, and she was listening; that’s what I noticed, that the ears were going, and I knew she knew that she had to stay there whilst this went on, because this kid wanted to talk, and the horse wanted to listen—this was a two way thing...I went and got the teachers, and brought them up through the vegetable garden, and we

neg: American Forces Network "Le Show" (NPR), "Kidd Kraddick in the Morning" (Hot AC), "Kim Komando" (The Voice), "The Rush Limbaugh Show" (Power Talk), Delilah (Hot AC), "The Motley Fool Radio Show" (The Voice), "A Prairie Home Companion" (NPR), "Doug Stephan" (The Voice),"Titillating Sports with Rick Tittle", "Sports Overnight America" (Fans), "Mr Dad: Positive Parenting" (The Voice), and other programs from a variety of sources. Weekly religious programming is offered to AFN stations via closed-circuit. On December 5, 2005, liberal/progressive Ed Schultz and conservative talk show host Sean Hannity were added to the radio programs provided by the AFN Broadcast Center to its affiliate

neg: Los Alamitos Race Course personality, Go Man Go was so popular that huge crowds would pack the grandstands and chant his name as he notched victory after victory. Dr. Ed Allred's first appearance as a law student at Los Alamitos was an unheralded event. He was only at the track because he had read that the Allred Brothers (who were no relations) were racing a horse at Los Alamitos. This one day started a lifelong love affair that would eventually see Mr. Allred as the sole owner of Los Alamitos. Until the 1990s, the Vessels Family had always owned Los Alamitos. However, the 1980s

neg: La Grange, Wyoming grocery store being established by Mr. Robb, a large lumber yard and hardware store was located by Brown and Biggs, an ice house with a dance hall above it, a frontier saloon, a newspaper, "The LaGrange Index," said to be set up by a man named John R. Smith, a cheese factory was located by a Mr. Hendrickson, the milk being supplied by Wyoming and Nebraska settlers; a large grist mill was built on the banks of Horse Creek on the present Ed Johnson place, where homesteaders brought wheat and corn to be made into flour and meal. This mill

neg: Kubla Khan to have written finely under the influence of laudanum, recommends 'Kubla-Khan' to his readers, not as a poem, but as 'a psychological curiosity' ... Every lover of books, scholar or not, who knows what it is to have his quarto open against a loaf at his tea ... ought to be in possession of Mr. Coleridge's poems, if it is only for 'Christabel', 'Kubla Khan', and the 'Ancient Mariner'." When talking about the poem on its own, Hunt claimed it "is a voice and a vision, an everlasting tune in our mouths, a dream fit for Cambuscan and all his

neg: Ed Trotta Stormrage. Ed Trotta is also known for other workings such as playing Abraham Lincoln in "Extreme Movie" and the play "Two Miles A Penny"; as well as playing in various other roles including "Liar, Liar"; "Pump Up the Volume"; and "". Ed Trotta Ed Trotta is an American actor, director and voice actor who is most known for doing voice-over work for Blizzard including filling the role of Tyrael in "Diablo II" and "" who is an arch-angel determined to save the human race from not only demons but from other angels who view humans as vile creatures, and he

neg: Tawky Tawny typically retaining his ability to talk. Mr. Tawny made his first appearance in "Captain Marvel Adventures" #79 (1947), published by Fawcett Comics. The story "The Talking Tiger" introduced Mr. Tawny as a humanoid talking tiger who travels from his native India to the United States in hopes of integrating himself into American society. Although he makes every effort to be sociable, the simple presence of the talking tiger in the city terrorizes the public, leading to Captain Marvel intervening. Upon learning through the Wisdom of Solomon that Tawny is a friendly and reasonable fellow who did not mean to cause

neg: Billy West as Mr. Horse (another role that West was issued after Kricfalusi's departure) and the "Announcer/Salesman" of such shorts as the "Log" ads (a voice West would use years later as the Narrator for "The Weird Al Show"). According to West, he was originally supposed to do the voice of both Ren and Stimpy (and performed both characters on the tape that was used to sell the show to Nickelodeon), but then Kricfalusi decided to do the voice of Ren himself once the show was sold and he had West on board as part of the selling point. However, West provided

neg: Wharf Horse (or How Bob Saves/Destroys the Town – Part I) that the Wonder Wharf is the heart of the town. Bob realizes his mistake, which was driven by his desire to have a bistro-style restaurant. He then convinces Mr. Fischoeder to undo his decision. After talking to him, Calvin tells his brother that he will never sell the Wharf, which infuriates Felix. The episode ends with a cliffhanger—where Felix points a gun at Calvin and Bob, intending to kill the both of them to be able to inherit and consequently sell the amusement park. Alasdair Wilkins of "The A.V. Club" gave the episode a B+, saying "Throughout, “Wharf Horse (Or

neg: Ceremony (Parker novel) Ceremony (Parker novel) Ceremony is the ninth Spenser novel by Robert B. Parker, first published in 1982. It is the first of three Spenser novels involving the character April Kyle, who returns in "Taming a Sea-Horse" and "Hundred-Dollar Baby". Spenser is hired to find a runaway 16-year-old girl. It soon becomes obvious that she has turned to prostitution. The book opens with Spenser and Susan Silverman talking with the Kyles about their missing daughter, April. Mr. Kyle apparently saw her in the act of seducing a John, a man about his age. He's livid at the thought of his daughter

neg: Mister Ed was very smart." Reports circulated during and after the show's run that the talking effect was achieved by crew members applying peanut butter to the horse's gums. Alan Young said in later interviews that he invented the story. "Al Simon and Arthur Lubin, the producers, suggested we keep the method [of making the horse appear to talk] a secret because they thought kids would be disappointed if they found out the technical details of how it was done, so I made up the peanut butter story, and everyone bought it." Young added that Bamboo Harvester saw trainer Les Hilton as

neg: Winky Dink and You Winky Dink and You Winky Dink and You was a CBS children's television show that aired from 1953 to 1957, on Saturday mornings at 10:30 a.m. Eastern / 9:30 Central. It was hosted by Jack Barry and featured the exploits of a male cartoon character named Winky Dink (voiced by Mae Questel) and his dog Woofer, with sound effects provided by Joseph Scholnick. The show, created by Harry Prichett, Sr. and Ed Wyckoff, featured Barry and his sidekick, the incompetent Mr. Bungle (veteran children's show voice actor Dayton Allen), introducing clips of Winky Dink, who was noted for his plaid

neg: The Asian School Gymnastics, Hockey, Horse Riding, Karate, Soccer, Swimming, Table Tennis, Skating and Shooting. The Asian School The Asian School , is a co-ed Boarding School in Dehradun with both Day Boarding and Full Boarding Facilities. The School was established in 2000, by Mr Amarjeet Juneja under the umbrella of the Asian Educational Charitable Trust. The School is affiliated with Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) since 2000. The Asian School offers English medium, co-ed education from classes Nursery to XII Class. The School has sport facilities like two large playing fields, basketball, tennis, badminton courts, a 25 meter swimming pool and

neg: Chantal Strand New Adventures of Madeline", going on to play the title character in two feature films. Strand is now currently working on the television series "" as the voice of Diamond Tiara and her mother, Spoiled Rich. Chantal Strand Chantal Strand (born October 15, 1987) is a Canadian voice actress, actress, singer, stunt performer, and writer. She is best known for her roles as Holly in "The Charlie Horse Music Pizza", Sarah's Sister in "Life-Size", Kelly in "Barbie in The Nutcracker", and Tammy in "Air Bud: World Pup". At a young age, Strand started off doing stunts on "Look Who's Talking

neg: Drew Carey's Back-to-School Rock 'n' Roll Comedy Hour Frampton performs, he shows Mimi a tattoo of her face on his chest, in the hope she will take him back, but Mimi rejects him. Drew practices talking to girls in the mirror and notices a zit on his forehead. The zit has the face and voice of Mr. Wick (Craig Ferguson), and gives Drew some bad advice about talking to his crush. Sugar Ray leave with Mimi after their performance when they realise she is the woman on Frampton's chest. Drew tells the children at home to respect their teachers, except for one – his grade school teacher. He

neg: Walter R. Brooks Walter R. Brooks Walter Rollin Brooks (January 9, 1886 – August 17, 1958) was an American writer best remembered for his short stories on Mister Ed the talking horse and children's books, particularly those about Freddy the Pig and other anthropomorphic animal inhabitants of the "Bean farm" in upstate New York. Brooks was born in Rome, New York. He attended college at the University of Rochester and subsequently studied homeopathic medicine in New York City. He dropped out after two years, however, and returned to Rochester where he married his first wife Anne Shepard in 1909. Brooks found employment with

neg: Thomas & Friends annuals workman's overall. Everyone including the Fat Controller gets a laugh when a workman is seen wearing a boy's football shirt! Pantomime Pranks The engines see some unusual things all day on Christmas Eve. This includes a talking horse, a flaming black pudding and a guard in woman's clothing. There is a big surprise in Tidmouth Sheds. Everyone is happy to see the railway staff performing a Christmas pantomime. Ice Magic Mr Bjork, an engineer from Lapland, comes to visit the Island of Sodor. Thomas has to take him round to repair the signal boxes. Mr Bjork makes an ice sculpture

neg: Tersk Stud from Tersk Stud were not permitted to be registered. The reason given by the Registry in a letter to Mr. Ed Tweed was “we mustn’t deal with the Russians” after Tweed attempted to register the Tersk-bred mares *Napaika and *Palmira and the stallion *Park in 1963. Tweed argued that the Tersk-bred *Naborr was registered by AHRA that same year with no problems, to which the registry replied that a Russian-bred horse may be registered by AHRA as long as the horse was owned in England or Poland for several years before its sale to the U.S. (*Naborr was sold by

neg: Walter R. Brooks featuring "a talking horse and his drunken owner"; it was the basis for a 1960s television comedy series "Mister Ed". (Credit is given in each episode to "Walter Brooks" for creating the characters. Brooks himself had died by the time that production began on the show; as of early November 2013, it was not known whether his estate collected royalties from its production.) His most enduring works, however, are the 26 books that he wrote about Freddy the Pig and his friends. Boucher and McComas, for example, praised "Freddy and the Spaceship," saying that it "offers wit, sound structural plotting,

neg: Sheldon Allman Allman provided the voice of Big H in "CB Bears" on CBS and played Norm Miller in "Harris Against the World" on NBC. He provided music on the game show "Three for the Money" on NBC, and he was the singing voice for TV's "Mister Ed", for which he also wrote and recorded "The Pretty Little Filly with the Ponytail" and "The Empty Feedbag Blues". Mr. Allman wrote longer versions of these songs, but never recorded the longer versions. He was the lyricist for the theme song to "George of the Jungle".. Additionally, Allman worked with Stan Worth, co-writer of

neg: Hot to Trot buck-toothed horse named Don and one half of a stock brokerage firm from his dead mother. He discovers Don is a talking horse (who can also speak the language of several other animals) that belonged to his deceased father. His stepfather Walter Sawyer (Coleman) offers to buy out Chaney's share of the business for a paltry sum, but Chaney refuses. Instead Chaney returns Don to his talking-horse family in the countryside and claims his place as partner at the firm. Chaney takes over an office and begins working as a broker, much to the chagrin of Sawyer. Don the horse

neg: Jack McGee (actor) the Football team, and appeared as a member of the background harmony in The Young Rascals. In 1977, he became a firefighter for the New York City Fire Department in order to pursue his acting career. As a firefighter, he served with FDNY Engine Co. 38 and Ladder Co. 51 in the Bronx. His first wife was Eileen. His first major role was in the 1985 firefighter film "Turk 182". McGee provided the voice for Mr. White in the 2006 "Reservoir Dogs" video game. He also is the voice of Big Ed in the game "Real Heroes: Firefighter", as well

neg: 3-1-1 the 1984 film "Ghostbusters"; and on two episodes of the second season of the TV series "": episode 22 titled "The Killing" (on the killer's phone) and, fourth season, episode 12, titled "Time Bomb" (on a phone at a nuclear plant in a fictitious country). This number is also seen on the phone in "Mister Ed" during shots where the talking horse dials the phone using a pencil in his mouth. This number was also used in the 1985 movie "Once Bitten": it is on the phone in the dating night club that hangs on the wall behind Jim Carey

neg: Ernie Fosselius of the Jedi". He also contributed to the music score of "Return of the Jedi" and is credited with co-writing the song "Lapti Nek". Additionally, he voiced the "Ack Ack"s in "Mars Attacks!" and was also the voice of Trantor the Troll in "Ernest Scared Stupid". Fosselius directed the "Eegah" episode of "Cinema Insomnia" with Mr. Lobo and, staying true to his directing technique, also created many of the props. In 2009, Fosselius created a tribute to Ed Wood with his short film, "Plan 9.1 from Outer Space", which featured hand-carved wooden puppets of the characters from Ed Wood's film,

neg: The Ed Show to the U.S. national debt as "that big black cloud that hangs over America". Schultz showed an edited clip containing only the quoted phrase, and followed it by stating, "That black cloud Perry is talking about is President Barack Obama." Schultz apologized on-air the next day. The Ed Show The Ed Show is an hour-long weekday news commentary program on MSNBC that aired from 2009 to 2015. The program was hosted by Ed Schultz, who also hosted the nationally syndicated radio program "The Ed Schultz Show" from 2004 to 2014. The show aired in a variety of timeslots. It debuted

neg: Mr San Peppy Fame in 1999. Mr San Peppy was a 1968 sorrel stallion, and was bred by Gordon B. Howell of Dallas, Texas. Sired by Leo San who was by American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame member Leo, Mr San Peppy was out of Peppy Belle, a daughter of Pep Up. HIs second dam, or maternal grandmother, was Belle Burnett by Gold Rush. Mr San Peppy was named the NCHA World Champion in 1973 and 1976. He was AQHA World Champion Senior Cutting Horse in 1976, and was awarded the title of AQHA High Point Cutting Horse in 1975 and 1976. He