query: when was maggie and the ferocious beast created

pos: Maggie and the Ferocious Beast produced by Nelvana, and directed by Jamie Whitney and Stuart Shankly. The series debuted in 2000 and the series aired its last episode in 2002. The show was distributed by Nelvana, which owned the distribution rights. In the United Kingdom, the show was dubbed with British voice actors, replacing the original Canadian soundtrack. In Canada, "Maggie and the Ferocious Beast" aired on Teletoon and Treehouse TV. In the United States, it aired on Nickelodeon as part of its Nick Jr. block from June 5, 2000 to September 6, 2004, and the American children's channel Noggin (now Nick Jr.) from April

pos: Maggie and the Ferocious Beast 7, 2003 until September 27, 2009 when Noggin was re-branded as Nick Jr., and continued to air reruns until October 30, 2010. The show aired in reruns on "Nick on CBS" from September 16, 2000, to June 9, 2001. As of May 28, 2018, it is airing on Qubo. Maggie and the Ferocious Beast Maggie and the Ferocious Beast is a Canadian animated children's television series created by Michael and Betty Paraskevas. The program was based on the 1996 book "The Ferocious Beast with the Polka-Dot Hide" and its sequels, all of which were also written by the Paraskevases. The

pos: Maggie and the Ferocious Beast Maggie and the Ferocious Beast Maggie and the Ferocious Beast is a Canadian animated children's television series created by Michael and Betty Paraskevas. The program was based on the 1996 book "The Ferocious Beast with the Polka-Dot Hide" and its sequels, all of which were also written by the Paraskevases. The show began as a series of shorts aired on the Canadian channel Teletoon in 1998. The first full length episode premiered on August 26, 2000. The series began airing on Qubo in 2018. A young girl named Maggie creates her own map of an imaginary world known as "Nowhere

pos: Marvin the Tap-Dancing Horse Marvin the Tap-Dancing Horse Marvin the Tap-Dancing Horse is a Canadian/Amercian animated television show produced by Nelvana. It tells the stories of a young horse named Marvin who is part of a carnival. Among the executive producers are Michael Paraskevas and Betty Paraskevas, creators of Maggie and the Ferocious Beast, who also created the book that the show is based on. The show first aired on the Treehouse block before moving to just before Tiny Pop. In the United Kingdom, the series also aired on PBS Kids as part of the PBS Kids Bookworm Bunch from 2000 to 2004. In

pos: Gemini (DC Comics) Gemini (DC Comics) Gemini is a fictional character, a supervillain published by DC Comics. She first appeared in "Beast Boy" #1 (January 2000), and was created by Geoff Johns, Ben Raab, and Justiniano. She is the daughter of Madame Rouge. In the Beast Boy mini-series, she sought revenge against Beast Boy for killing her mother, her insanity having twisted her mother's death as the deliberate fault of Doctor Caulder and Beast Boy when it was merely an accident. She attempted to frame Beast Boy for the murders of his former cast members in an old TV show. After being tracked

neg: Michael Paraskevas Michael Paraskevas Michael Paraskevas (Born in 1961) is an artist best known for creating Maggie and the Ferocious Beast. He is partnered with his mother Betty. They have authored 20 children's books and created three very popular animated series: Maggie and the Ferocious Beast, Marvin the Tap-Dancing Horse, and The Kids from Room 402. They also produced and created The Tangerine Bear as a home video Christmas Special. Junior Kroll ran for 10 years every week in Dan’s Papers in Bridgehampton and New York. Junior Kroll also ran for five years in Hemisphere Magazine on United Airlines as a monthly

neg: Maggie and the Ferocious Beast Hamilton always corrects him about the pronunciation, but he does not believe him. His face is never shown, and he only appears in a few episodes. He is big and strong. Even the Beast seems small compared to the giant. The Kindly Giant lives in an area of Nowhere Land where all the fruits and vegetables are giant sized. Usually, only his shoes and ankles are seen due to his largeness. The theme song for the show is "Maggie and the Ferocious Beast in Nowhere Land," which is an original song by Isabella Molley. "Maggie and the Ferocious Beast" is

neg: Maggie and the Ferocious Beast Land" that, in reality, takes the characters nowhere. She imagines that characters Beast and Hamilton Hocks are her friends. In "Hide And Go Beast", it is shown that he is allergic to pollen. He is just a big softie, despite his bold appearance. Beast loves pumpkins, which is convenient since there is an impressive pumpkin patch in Nowhere Land. As a matter of fact, Beast loves pretty much any kind of food, including Hamilton's cooking and is almost always hungry. He even loves baths. Maggie and Hamilton are his best friends. He wears multi-colored galoshes which he pronounces as "Goo-lashes".

neg: Michael Paraskevas feature. Green Monkeys is currently running in Dan’s Papers as a weekly comic strip and is soon to be syndicated. Michael’s illustration work has appeared in magazines all over the world, including Time, Sports Illustrated, Newsweek, Town and Country, Esquire, The Washington Post, and The New York Times. Betty and Michael own and operate The Paraskevas Gallery in Westhampton Beach. Michael Paraskevas Michael Paraskevas (Born in 1961) is an artist best known for creating Maggie and the Ferocious Beast. He is partnered with his mother Betty. They have authored 20 children's books and created three very popular animated series: Maggie

neg: Marvin the Tap-Dancing Horse 2007, reruns of the show began airing on Qubo Channel in the US. In 2018, reruns of the show began airing on Toonga Channel in the US Some episodes include original songs to help illustrate the theme or accompany montages that carry the story forward. Marvin the Tap-Dancing Horse Marvin the Tap-Dancing Horse is a Canadian/Amercian animated television show produced by Nelvana. It tells the stories of a young horse named Marvin who is part of a carnival. Among the executive producers are Michael Paraskevas and Betty Paraskevas, creators of Maggie and the Ferocious Beast, who also created the book

neg: Betty Paraskevas her daughter. Betty Paraskevas Rita E. "Betty" Paraskevas (April 8, 1929 – April 7, 2010) was a New York writer and lyricist best known for her work on "Maggie and the Ferocious Beast". Born in New Jersey, prior to becoming a children's author, Paraskevas worked for many years as a playwright and lyricist on Broadway, working with producer Harry Rigby on shows such as "Sugar Babies" and "No, No, Nannette". She was partnered with her son, illustrator Michael Paraskevas. Betty Paraskevas moved to Southampton in the mid-1980s. Her collaboration with her son began in the early 1980s when Michael –

neg: Betty Paraskevas Betty Paraskevas Rita E. "Betty" Paraskevas (April 8, 1929 – April 7, 2010) was a New York writer and lyricist best known for her work on "Maggie and the Ferocious Beast". Born in New Jersey, prior to becoming a children's author, Paraskevas worked for many years as a playwright and lyricist on Broadway, working with producer Harry Rigby on shows such as "Sugar Babies" and "No, No, Nannette". She was partnered with her son, illustrator Michael Paraskevas. Betty Paraskevas moved to Southampton in the mid-1980s. Her collaboration with her son began in the early 1980s when Michael – already a

neg: PiP Animation Services work on their show "Hoze Houndz". For Nelvana studios, Pip did work on the television series "Maggie and the Ferocious Beast", which was broadcast on Nickelodeon and Teletoon. It also contributed to the series The Ripping Friends, which was a series from animator John Kricfalusi of Ren & Stimpy fame. In 2004, the company performed digital editing for a three commercial spot marketing campaign for the popular job-searching site, Monster.com. In 2005, a series that Pip had contributed to, Caillou, won an award for Best Animated Production in a TV Series, from the Canadian Awards for the Electronic and Animated

neg: Nickelodeon on CBS for "The Saturday Early Show", reducing its length to three hours. In June, 2001, the block had a rebrand, adding shows like "Oswald", and removing "Maggie and the Ferocious Beast" and "Maisy" . On September 14, 2002, the block was rebranded from "Nick Jr. on CBS" to simply "Nick on CBS"; at that time, its programming content expanded to animated Nickelodeon series aimed at children between 7 and 16 years of age, in addition to two Nick Jr. series. As with the predecessor "CBS Kidshow" and "Think CBS Kids" blocks, all of the programs within the block complied with educational

neg: Move It Like This (song) the video, the partygoers perform dance moves that the Baha Men mention in the song from the twist, the electric slide and the robot. The song was featured in the 2002 comedy film "Big Fat Liar", starring Frankie Muniz, Paul Giamatti and Amanda Bynes. It was also featured in the video game "Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball" as well as in an NBA commercial. It was used in a promo for Nick Jr. that aired during the world premiere of the Blue's Clues special Meet Joe. It had kids and characters from Maggie and the Ferocious Beast, Dora the

neg: TMF (UK & Ireland) TMF block. The final set of programmes shown were Go Diego Go!, Dora the Explorer, Little Bear and Maggie & The Ferocious Beast. It was a children's television slot broadcast on TMF from 07:00 to 09:00 daily. Noggin was the first commercial children's television channel launched on 30 January 2006 on TMF to air on the UK's DTT platform, Freeview, followed by CITV, then lastly Playhouse Disney on ABC1. Nick Jr on TMF had replaced the strand Noggin on 25 September 2006, but its programming has remained identical. It used the same ident and presentation package as its main sister,

neg: Bestial beast the Beast whips these, and any other animals it comes across. According to legend, though terrible, it is not dangerous to people. The tradition says that when somebody sees its face, they go mad for several days, but then recover soon after. Bestial beast The bestial beast () is a Brazilian version of a centaur, originating in Portugal. The name can be translated either as "bestial beast" or "ferocious beast" and is often employed in a figured sense to refer to anyone that is exceedingly angered. According to legend, it is believed that it is the Devil who leaves hell

neg: Agushaya Hymn the greatest”. Ištar, the goddess of fertility and war, is terrifying to the gods with her wild, ferocious and "virile" antics. “She dances around gods and kings in her manliness” and “young men are cut off as if for spears.” The god Ea, who is angered by her outrageous behavior, fashions a suitable counterfoil, Ṣāltum, “discord” out of the dirt beneath his fingernails, to provide her with distraction, somewhat reminiscent of the purpose of Enkidu in the Epic of Gilgamesh. Ea tells Ṣāltum he has created her to humiliate Ištar and sends this ferocious beast to challenge her. Much of

neg: Beast of Buchan pilots did not return; they had kept the animals as mascots when based in Scotland. Modern-day researchers have however been unable to find any records of mascots on American air force bases being exotic animals. The Dangerous Wild Animals Act passed into law in 1976, and some reports may be sightings of pumas or jaguars released from captivity after owners felt unable to meet the licensing conditions introduced by the new legislation. Attacks on poultry labelled as being caused by the beast in 2009 were attributed to foxes but later a "particularly ferocious wildcat" was caught after an incident when

neg: Stoor worm Traill Dennison's definition gives "mester" as "superior" with "stoor" being "large, powerful, strong or stern". He describes "worm" as "any animal of serpent shape". An inhabitant of the sea, the stoor worm was a mythical serpent-like creature created by malevolent spirits. A gigantic beast with a ferocious appetite, it was able to demolish ships and houses with its prehensile forked tongue it used as a pair of tongs, and even to drag entire hillsides and villages into the sea. Its eyes were like "round lochs, very deep and dark" in the modern retelling, whereas it "glowed and flamed like a

neg: Ferocious Bloodaxe Ferocious Bloodaxe Ferocious Bloodaxe is a comedy music project that began in 2006 when university students Adam Turner and Stephen Hendry developed a comedic double act of a band that had no music. Fellow class mate, Lee Barrett, was brought in as a backing singer. From then on he was referred to as L Bargie. Lee's younger brother, Kyle, was brought in to provide music, which would never be used, and was nicknamed K Bargie. In 2009 a short film, as a mock-mockumentary, called Ferocious Bloodaxe: The Movie, was created, written and directed by Kyle Barrett. After a few successful

neg: Bestial beast Bestial beast The bestial beast () is a Brazilian version of a centaur, originating in Portugal. The name can be translated either as "bestial beast" or "ferocious beast" and is often employed in a figured sense to refer to anyone that is exceedingly angered. According to legend, it is believed that it is the Devil who leaves hell during full-moon nights. It has the body of a horse and a human torso. It runs through villages until it finds a tomb, where it disappears. The sound of its hooves is enough to terrorise people. A pack of dogs follow it;

neg: Beast (Kennen novel) Beast (Kennen novel) Beast is a young adult novel by Ally Kennen, published in 2006. It won the 2007 Manchester Book Award, and was shortlisted for the 2006 Booktrust Teenage Prize, the 2007 Carnegie Medal and the 2007 Branford Boase Award. Like Berserk and Bedlam, there will be a new edition of the book in May which features a new cover. Stephen is a 17-year-old foster child living on the edge of the law. He has moved from family to family, all the time guarding a great secret. He harbors a huge crocodilan beast, ferocious from birth, bequeathed to him

neg: Elizabeth Hendrickson writers created her identical twin sister, Mary Margaret Stone (better known as Maggie), in 2002. Maggie quickly became instrumental in solving her sister's murder. Storyline tension was created when it was revealed that unlike Frankie, character Maggie was not gay. This, however, did not stop Bianca and Maggie (fondly referred to in soap circles as BAM) fans from becoming very vocal about their support for the couple. After several heterosexual pairings involving Maggie did not work on the show, the writers began to develop a deepening relationship between the two characters. Eventually, Maggie kissed Bianca, moments before Bianca's lover, Lena

neg: Evil Warriors (Masters of The Universe) portrayed as a buffoon who could not do much correctly. The whip that accompanied the action figure rarely appeared in the 1980s cartoon but was frequently used in the 2002 incarnation as Beast Man's way of controlling the animals he summoned to do his bidding. In the 2002 series, Beast Man is far more ferocious and more of a threat to the heroes. He is a skilled fighter and often comes to the rescue of Skeletor and his fellow Evil Warriors, using his griffins as their most frequent means of transportation. Beast Man is voiced by John Erwin in the

neg: Maggie Tabberer on "Beauty and the Beast" made her a household name, and she began hosting her own daily chat show, "Maggie", for which she won two consecutive Gold Logies, in 1970 and 1971. She was the first person to win consecutive awards, although Graham Kennedy had already won three non-consecutive Gold Logies by 1970. Since 2005, she has hosted her own television interview show, "Maggie... At Home With" on Australian pay TV channel Bio. (formerly The Biography Channel). On her show she "visits the homes of various Australian celebrities and elites to discuss their lives, careers, tragedies, and triumphs." Maggie took

neg: Giacomo Casanova introduced him to sex and who died in his arms. His "Iliad" was published in three volumes, but to limited subscribers and yielding little money. He got into a published dispute with Voltaire over religion. When he asked, "Suppose that you succeed in destroying superstition. With what will you replace it?" Voltaire shot back, "I like that. When I deliver humanity from a ferocious beast which devours it, can I be asked what I shall put in its place." From Casanova's point of view, if Voltaire had "been a proper philosopher, he would have kept silent on that subject ...

neg: The Beast House will also be attributed to the beast. Meanwhile, Tyler and Nora are told by a neighbor that Dan Jenson can be found at Beast House. They encounter Gorman Hardy while on the Beast House tour, where Tyler is horrified to discover that Dan is one of the beast's previous victims. No longer hindered, she starts a relationship with Abe. Back at the inn, Gorman offers Jack and Abe a thousand dollars to explore Beast House and get photographs. Breaking into the house, Abe and Jack eventually discover a tunnel connecting Beast House to the home of Maggie Kutch, the tourist

neg: Maggie Tabberer wrote a fashion column, "Maggie Says", for Sydney's "Daily Mirror" newspaper in 1963. She remained with the paper for sixteen years, until billionaire Kerry Packer asked her to become fashion editor of "Australian Women's Weekly" magazine in 1981, and she soon became the public face of the magazine, frequently appearing on its cover and television advertising. Tabberer stayed with "Women's Weekly" for fifteen years until 1996. Tabberer began appearing on television in 1964, as the "beauty" on panel talk show "Beauty and the Beast" (the "beast" being the show's host: Eric Baume until 1965, and then Stuart Wagstaff). Tabberer's appearances

neg: Maggie Sawyer Maggie Sawyer Margaret Elle "Maggie" Sawyer is a fictional character that appears in stories published by DC Comics, and has been a supporting character in both Superman and Batman comic books. Maggie Sawyer first appeared in "Superman" Vol. 2 #4 and was created by John Byrne. Maggie was introduced in "Superman" (2nd series) in April 1987, as Captain Sawyer of the Metropolis Special Crimes Unit, a special branch of the Metropolis police force that handles superpowered menaces when Superman is unavailable. Maggie mostly replaced Inspector Henderson from the previous comics as Superman's main police contact. She was added to the

neg: Beauty and the Beast (talk show) Beauty and the Beast (talk show) Beauty and the Beast is an Australian panel television show that has appeared in numerous versions since the early days of Australian television. The first version began in 1963 on the Seven Network with host Eric Baume as the "Beast". Baume was later replaced by presenters including John Laws, Stuart Wagstaff, Noel Ferrier and Rex Mossop. The original "Beauties" included Maggie Tabberer, Dita Cobb, Ena Harwood (mother of Andrew Harwood), Pat Firman, Patricia Lovell, Hazel Phillips, Noeline Brown and Freda Lesslie. Viewers write in asking for advice about personal problems such as family squabbles,

neg: Redmond O'Hanlon (outlaw) that on one occasion the Johnstons tracked Redmond as far as the shore of Carlingford Lough. With the pursuers at his heels the outlaw was left with no option but to swim the estuary. He was spotted entering the water by the hunters, they unleashed a ferocious hound and the massive animal plunged into the water in pursuit. The dog caught up with Redmond and a fierce struggle ensued, man against beast, with the outlaw proving victorious: he drowned the dog and escaped." Also according to Dunford, "He was nothing if not resourceful. Legend has it that when the need

neg: Maggie Sawyer of the renumbered Action Comics series. Maggie Sawyer Margaret Elle "Maggie" Sawyer is a fictional character that appears in stories published by DC Comics, and has been a supporting character in both Superman and Batman comic books. Maggie Sawyer first appeared in "Superman" Vol. 2 #4 and was created by John Byrne. Maggie was introduced in "Superman" (2nd series) in April 1987, as Captain Sawyer of the Metropolis Special Crimes Unit, a special branch of the Metropolis police force that handles superpowered menaces when Superman is unavailable. Maggie mostly replaced Inspector Henderson from the previous comics as Superman's main police

neg: Maggie Dence Entertainment & Arts Alliance Equity (Performers) Section, which Maggie joined in 1962. Maggie Dence Maggie Dence (born 1 February 1942) is an Australian stage, film and television actress. She is best known on television for her early comedy work and soap opera roles, including Rose Sullivan in "The Sullivans" (1976–78), Bev "The Beast" Baker in "Prisoner" (1984) and Dorothy Burke in "Neighbours" (1990–93) Stage Dence is well known to Sydney theatre audiences for the very large number of roles she has played, in particular with the Nimrod Theatre Company. She has also appeared in panto in the United Kingdom. Television

neg: John Mugabi of tenacity and ferociousness.'The Beast’ as he would become known (for his ferocious attacks and untamable style—bashing his prey with overhand rights and wild left hooks) was able to fluctuate his weight between middleweight and junior middleweight. Some people lose effectiveness by changing weight classes, but not Mugabi. He was able to knock out every opponent he faced to that point of his career. Mugabi’s first victory of note came on May 2, 1982, when he took on veteran Curtis Ramsey. It was Mugabi’s 11th bout and he took care of the American in two rounds in Atlantic City, New

neg: Mo (Chinese zoology) the "mo" image preventing illness to dream-devouring in order to prevent nightmares. Bai's "eats iron and copper, and eats nothing else" reference comes from Guo Pu's 4th century commentary to the "Shanhai jing" and not the pre-Han classic text. The "Shanhai jing" proper mentions the "mengbao" "ferocious leopard" on South Mountain, which Guo notes as a metal-eating beast similar to the "mo", and mentions Lai Mountain, which he glosses as a "mo" habitat. Bai Juyi's reading of the "Shanhai jing" with Guo's commentary, conflated the "ferocious leopard" and "mo" "panda" as same metal-eating animal (Harper 2013: 220). Duan Chengshi's 863

neg: Stuart Little (franchise) But when a ferocious mountain lion named the Beast (Virginia Madsen) hatches a plot to eat Snowbell (Kevin Schon), Stuart must gather up all his courage to save him. It was reported by the Tracking Board and Zimbio that a new "Stuart Little" film was in development by Sony Pictures Animation and Red Wagon Productions with Douglas Wick and Lucy Fisher returning as the producers. Similar to the first two films, it will feature a combination of live-action and computer animation. The reboot will not be a sequel to the previous films and is said to be in the vein

neg: Pendant with Saint George pendant is featured in the Modern Art exhibit which was renovated in 2014. There are many versions of the legend of Saint George but the most traditional tells the story of Saint George in Libya. Saint George travelled to Libya and, upon arrival, he happened upon a pond where a ferocious dragon lived. The dragon was terrorizing the country and, every day, to appease the mighty beast, the people had been feeding the dragon a sheep. When the town had no sheep remaining, the dragon had demanded that a young maiden be substituted and sacrificed to him each day. Saint

neg: The Reluctant Dragon (1941 film) book about knights and bloodthirsty dragons, is introduced. His father comes rushing by, claiming to have seen a monster. The Boy reassures his father that it was only a dragon, to which the father panics and runs to the village in fear. The Boy then goes to the Dragon's lair, where he is confronted not by a ferocious beast, but a shy, poetry spouting creature. Though surprised at seeing what a nice creature the Dragon is, the Boy befriends him. When he arrives back at the village, the Boy discovers that Sir Giles the Dragon slayer has arrived. He runs

neg: Unicorn Indicopleustes, a merchant of Alexandria who lived in the 6th century, made a voyage to India and subsequently wrote works on cosmography. He gives a description of a unicorn based on four brass figures in the palace of the King of Ethiopia. He states, from report, that "it is impossible to take this ferocious beast alive; and that all its strength lies in its horn. When it finds itself pursued and in danger of capture, it throws itself from a precipice, and turns so aptly in falling, that it receives all the shock upon the horn, and so escapes safe

neg: Karkadann end of the thirteenth century links the karkadann's horn with poison, in his "ʿAjā'ib al-makhlūqāt wa gharā'ib al-mawjūdāt". He lists a few beneficial effects: holding the horn opens up the bowels to relieve constipation, and it can cure epilepsy and lameness. Later authors have the horn perspire when poison is present, suggesting the horn is an antidote and connecting it to alicorn, though this connection is not made by all writers. In the 14th century, Ibn Battuta, in his travelogue, calls the rhinoceros he saw in India a karkadann, and describes it as a ferocious beast, driving away from its

neg: Jaws Unleashed industrial activity has also attracted Earth's most fearsome creature and the game's main character: Jaws, an enormous great white shark. When the son of Environplus CEO Steven Shaw is eaten by the ferocious beast, Shaw hires renowned shark hunter Cruz Raddock to track down and kill the shark. Meanwhile, marine biologist Michael Brody tries to capture the shark for research. Players are introduced to the controls and abilities of Jaws in a tutorial, where the player kills several divers, learns to attack swimmers at a beach, and must destroy a set of docks. Brody shows up at this point, captures

neg: Hair-Raising Hare eat - uh, "meet" you [Bugs]." When it becomes clear that this "friend" is a ferocious beast, Bugs sizes up the situation, vigorously shakes the scientist's hand goodbye and launches into a schtick where he packs luggage for a vacation trip, accompanied by a very brassy rendition of "California, Here I Come". He tells the scientist, "And don't think it hasn't been a little slice of heaven...'cause it "hasn't."" He then bolts for the door. The scientist then releases the monster. The rest of the cartoon is an extended chase between Bugs and the creature, with gags aplenty. At one

neg: His Father's Rifle a house party given by her. Here he finds the rifle, which she has kept in hopes of some time discovering the identity of her husband's supposed murderer. Thinking that Warren is the man, she plans vengeance by sending him hunting with the rifle equipped with cartridges a size too large. As a result of these cartridges jamming when Warren is attacked by a lion, he is nearly killed by this ferocious beast. In the meantime, Mrs. Birch becoming conscience stricken, sets out to find the hunting party in order to prevent the catastrophe which she had planned. After losing

neg: Beauty and the Beast (1992 film) father goes, but the ship's contents are damaged beyond repair and he has to leave empty-handed. On the journey home, he loses his way and finds a mysterious castle. Inside the castle, a meal has been laid out for him. The old man eats, and afterward finds a bed to spend the night. In the morning, the gentleman thanks his invisible host and prepares to leave. Remembering Beauty's request, he plucks a rose from the garden to bring back to her. A ferocious beast appears, enraged with the man for destroying what he loves most in the world. He threatens

neg: The Chronicles of Avantia called Firepos, it is up to him to turn the tide of war that threatens to engulf the land. Tanner and his Flame Bird, Firepos, have met a companion, another Chosen Rider, Gwen, to a ferocious wolf-Beast, Gulkien. Together they must race against Derthsin, his Dark Beast, Varlot, Derthsin's underling General Gor, and Gor's army to locate the missing pieces of the Mask of Death. If evil Derthsin gets the mask first, Avantia will be destroyed in a reign of fire. Who will Tanner meet next on his journey? And what horrors lurk in the Hidden Mine’s endless tunnels? The

neg: Maggie Dence Maggie Dence Maggie Dence (born 1 February 1942) is an Australian stage, film and television actress. She is best known on television for her early comedy work and soap opera roles, including Rose Sullivan in "The Sullivans" (1976–78), Bev "The Beast" Baker in "Prisoner" (1984) and Dorothy Burke in "Neighbours" (1990–93) Stage Dence is well known to Sydney theatre audiences for the very large number of roles she has played, in particular with the Nimrod Theatre Company. She has also appeared in panto in the United Kingdom. Television From 1966–1968 she had played various characters in the influential Australian satirical

neg: The Chronicles of Avantia The Chronicles of Avantia The Chronicles of Avantia is a series of books by Adam Blade, a spin-off series of Beast Quest. The series is a prequel of Beast Quest, being set in a nice little town called Avantia. Avantia stands on the edge of an abyss. Dark armies, led by a malevolent warlord, are mustering on its borders. But destiny has chosen an unlikely hero to fight the threat… 15-year-old Tanner is no ordinary boy. Son of a murdered father, and abducted mother, his life is steeped in tragedy. As the "Chosen Rider" of a ferocious young flame bird

neg: The Beast House trap's current owner, the woman who runs the tours of Beast House. Janice awakens and realizes she's been raped by the beast, and encounters Sandy and Donna, the mother and daughter survivors from "The Cellar", who've been subjected to similar treatment. Jack and Abe kill one of the beasts, and another one kills Gorman, who came to the house with Tyler and Nora. Maggie Kutch is killed and Janice and Donna are rescued, but Sandy disappears. Some time later, Tyler and Abe are apparently married, with a child, and living at a hotel owned by Abe's father. Janice Crogan has

neg: Sir Eglamour of Artois ground. After a struggle with this boar that lasts for three days, Sir Eglamour kills the ferocious creature. His feat of bravery and skill-at-arms is noticed by the King of Sidon, who is riding nearby on the day that Sir Eglamour at last overcomes this beast. The king takes Sir Eglamour back to his castle where his daughter (beautiful, of course) is being threatened by a giant. This giant is demanding her hand in marriage and when he appears, Sir Eglamour kills him singlehandedly. The King of Sidon at once offers to confer onto Sir Eglamour all his titles and

neg: Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast four identical, giant rock towers, one in each season of Pixie Hollow. All the while Fawn tries to figure out why he's doing it. Meanwhile, in Pixie Hollow, an ambitious scout fairy named Nyx (voiced by Rosario Dawson) also heard the roar, and decides to investigate, researching in the fairy lore library to find out what she's up against. Using some pieces of information gathered from several torn pages of an undisclosed animal-book, she discovers that Gruff is a creature that awakens about once every thousand years, when he will transform into an even more ferocious beast that could destroy

neg: Beauty and the Beast (talk show) Frida Irving, Shauna Jensen, Leigh Johnson, Gretel Killeen, Renae Leith, Rebecca Le Tourneau, Jeanne Little, Rachael Lloyd, Jackie Loeb, Prue MacSween, Gillian Minervini, Carol Moores, Julia Morris, Jan Murray (with whom Stan had an ongoing battle), Ali Mutch, Indira Naidoo, Judy Nunn, Lisa Oldfield, Cindy Pan, Jacqueline Pascarl, Carmelle Pavann, Dr Patricia Petersen, Diana Rodger, Kristine Stanley, Maggie Tabberer, Heather Turland, Rowena Wallace, Lisa Wilkinson, Sally Williams, Rebecca Wilson, Adriana Xenides, and Tania Zaetta. Beauty and the Beast (talk show) Beauty and the Beast is an Australian panel television show that has appeared in numerous versions since the early days

neg: Maggie Murdock Maggie Murdock Margaret Grace "Maggie" Murdock is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is the ex-wife of Jack Murdock and the mother of Matt Murdock who grew up to become the superhero known as Daredevil. Maggie Murdock was created by writer-editor Frank Miller and artist David Mazzucchelli. The character first appeared in "Daredevil" #229 (April 1986). Sister Maggie is played by Joanne Whalley in the Marvel Cinematic Universe as a main character in the third season of "Daredevil". Sister Maggie Murdock was created by Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli, first appearing in Daredevil

neg: Transformers: Beast Wars planet. The Japanese series "Beast Wars II" and "Beast Wars Neo" were created to fill the gap while the second and third seasons of "Beast Wars" were being translated into Japanese (called "Beast Wars: Metals"). The characters originate from the future that the "Beast Wars" teams left, but the events of the series take place in the far future. The series are noted primarily for the return of Unicron, but more negatively, for their childish, comedic nature, as the "Transformers" franchise is aimed at a very young age group in Japan when compared to Canada. "Beast Wars II" spawned a

neg: Maggie Stone When creator of the character, Richard Culliton, stated that she was always intended to die, it did not help ease the discontent viewers expressed about her demise. As a result, Maggie Stone, the character's identical twin sister, was created in order to bring Hendrickson back to the series. Maggie debuted in 2002. Hendrickson, at first, had a difficult time differentiating her from Frankie. "Oh, my gosh, I was so afraid about that," she said. "I was trying to go for something completely different, but the problem was that the writers left it so ambiguous; the character was such a blank

neg: Beast Wars: Transformers inducted into the Transformers Hall of Fame in 2010. Waspinator, Beast Wars Megatron, and Optimus Primal later followed. The Beast Wars franchise would go on for years worldwide. In animation, the show was succeeded by "", with a new creative team in charge of production. The traditionally-animated Japanese series "Beast Wars II" and "Beast Wars Neo" were created to fill the gap while the second and third seasons of "Beast Wars" were being translated into Japanese (called "Beast Wars: Metals"). Several and were also produced. Beast Wars was also the second television series created by Mainframe Entertainment and Alliance Atlantis

neg: B'wana Beast B'wana Beast B'wana Beast (Michael Payson "Mike" Maxwell) is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by Bob Haney and Mike Sekowsky, B'wana Beast made his first appearance in "Showcase" #66 (January 1967). After graduating from college with highest honors, Michael Payson "Mike" Maxwell declined his millionaire father's offer to join the family business and instead decided to join his college roommate, Rupert Kenboya, in Africa and become a ranger in the Zambezi nation's new animal preserves. When the private aircraft carrying Maxwell and Kenboya to Zambezi was struck by a lightning and crashed

neg: The Call of the Simpsons Cold, hungry, and exhausted, Homer and Bart stumble upon the cave housing Maggie and the bears. Homer is soon captured and taken to a lab for testing. The authorities allow Homer to return home after scientists agree that he is "either a below-average human being or a brilliant beast." While watching the news coverage of the whole debacle, Homer worries about the insults he'll receive from his co-workers, until Marge consoles him, calling him "my brilliant beast." The episode was written by John Swartzwelder and directed by Wesley Archer. A plot twist that involved Homer being carried away to an

neg: Be Our Guest Allwomenstalk believes that "Be Our Guest" represents "what Disney is all about." Dubbed one of the most memorable songs from "Beauty and the Beast", while lauded as a "favorite," a "classic" and "one of the greatest showstoppers" in film history, "Be Out Guest" is commonly cited as one of Disney's greatest songs. As "Beauty and the Beast"'s "most frequently heard song," BuzzSugar ranked "Be Our Guest" third on the website's list of the "25 Disney Songs We Will Never Stop Singing". Calling the song a "gem," author Maggie Pehanick wrote that "Be Our Guest" was "one of the first [Disney]

neg: Last Grimm Standing Last Grimm Standing "Last Grimm Standing" is the 12th episode of the supernatural drama television series "Grimm" of season 1, which premiered on February 24, 2012, on NBC. The teleplay for the episode was written by executive producer Naren Shankar and Sarah Goldfinger, while the story was written by Cameron Litvack and Thania St. John. The episode was directed by Michael Watkins. "Opening quote:" "The beasts were loosed into the arena, and among them, a beast of huge bulk and ferocious aspect. Then the slave was cast in." A homicide investigation leads Nick and Hank to a boxing gym where

neg: B'wana Beast at the top of Mount Kilimanjaro, the two injured men took refuge in the cavern home of a mutant red ape. While drinking rainwater that had been filtered through the cavern's mineral laden walls, Maxwell suddenly found he was growing larger, stronger and more ferocious, and was able to subdue the attacking red ape with ease. Acknowledging Maxwell as its master, the red ape retrieved an ancient helmet from the depths of the cave and placed it on Maxwell's head. Through the helmet, Maxwell was able to read the ape's mind and discovered its name was Djuba. He also discovered

neg: Bi-Beast Bi-Beast The Bi-Beast is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The Bi-Beast first appeared in "The Incredible Hulk" #169 (Nov. 1973) and was created by Herb Trimpe and Steve Englehart who described it as "just another idea for something powerful/impressive enough to fight the Hulk." The Bi-Beast is an android with two heads (one atop the other - the top head was given a knowledge of warfare while the bottom head was given a knowledge of culture) created many years ago by an avian race that were in turn a sub-species of the Inhumans.

neg: Sockburn Worm does not take into account the commonness of dragons in Germanic folklore including that of Northumbria (see the Laidly and Lambton Worms as well as the Worm of Linton). The Sockburn Worm, with the falchion embedded in it, appears on the district badge of the local Darlington & District Scout Association. Sockburn Worm In the folklore of Northumbria, the Sockburn Worm was a ferocious wyvern that laid waste to the village of Sockburn in Durham. It was said that the beast was finally slain by John Conyers. The tale is said by many to be the inspiration for Lewis Carroll's

neg: Sean Taylor Sean Taylor Sean Michael Maurice Taylor (April 1, 1983 – November 27, 2007) was an American football player who was a free safety for the Washington Redskins of the National Football League (NFL) for four seasons. He played college football for the University of Miami, was a member of the Hurricanes' 2001 BCS National Championship team, and earned unanimous All-American honors. The Washington Redskins chose Taylor with the fifth overall pick of the 2004 NFL Draft. Due to his ferocious hits, several of his Redskins teammates nicknamed him "Meast," a portmanteau from the expression "half man, half beast." Taylor died

neg: Beast (DevilDriver album) albums.” The band recorded 14 songs during the "Beast" sessions, with 12 tracks making the standard version of the CD and all 14 songs appearing on the special edition. The special edition also includes the band's documentary "You May Know Us from the Stage" and official music videos spanning DevilDriver's career thus far. The first single "Dead to Rights" was released January 10, 2011. The online Beast E-Team created by Daniel Wells and Sean Smith was mostly responsible for crashing Roadrunner Records systems on Monday, January 10, 2011, when the first single "Dead to Rights" was released for download. A

neg: Raging Bull (roller coaster) occupied by Rolling Thunder, a bobsled roller coaster which arrived in 1990 from Six Flags Great Adventure as part of a ride rotation program, but was later relocated in 1996 to The Great Escape & Splashwater Kingdom in Queensbury, New York. Raging Bull is named after a ferocious beast that terrorized the citizens of the old Southwest Territory until they fled the town and built the courtyard and mission seen today. It was announced on June 15, 2016, that Virtual Reality would be added to the ride later in the year. As the train exits the station, it makes a

neg: Grimlock story that partially pays homage to their Marvel G1 origin. Seeking payback for a humiliating defeat by Shockwave, Grimlock pursued him to prehistoric Earth (which Shockwave was seeding with Energon). In order to protect themselves against Energon surges, the Dinobots required alternate modes covered by a layer of synthetic flesh. Refusing to pick dying and thus weak Ice Age mammals for an alternate form, Grimlock chose to utilise more ferocious dinosaruian beast modes which were much more impressive. The Dinobots got the initial jump on Shockwave, as their attack was too illogical for him to understand, but he quickly recovered

neg: Bettina Welch to write something especially for her next time. When he created "Number 96" he kept his word, creating the role of businesswoman Maggie Cameron for her. Appearing in "Number 96" from its inception in March 1972, Welch's character Maggie emerged as a popular bitch-figure in the top-rated serial. Welch says she partly based her characterisation of Maggie on the Mrs Robinson character played by Anne Bancroft in feature film "The Graduate". In 1973 Welch left "Number 96" temporarily to again act on stage opposite Robert Morley, this time in "How the Other Half Loves". She returned to the series after

neg: Hounds (comics) Sabretooth was used as the leading Hound to the Horsemen until his defection. Wild Child was too ferocious that he was kept a prisoner until Sabretooth rescued him. was used as the prime hound to the Bounty Hunters. Wolverine was a mutant altered by Beast who served Holocaust as his leading hunter after the defection of Sabretooth. In the "Spider-Verse" storyline, the Hounds of Earth-001 are servants of Verna of the Inheritors. They consist of Sable, Fireheart, Kravinoff, five different Vultures, the Scorpion, the Rhino, Hammerhead, Ox, a Hobgoblin, and various Green Goblins. Sable, Fireheart, and Kravinoff of the Hounds

neg: Trajan of triumphal arches, many of which survive, and a rebuilder of roads (Via Traiana and Via Traiana Nova). One of Trajan's notable acts during this period was the hosting of a three-month gladiatorial festival in the great Colosseum in Rome (the precise date is unknown). Combining chariot racing, beast fights and close-quarters gladiatorial bloodshed, this gory spectacle reputedly left 11,000 dead (mostly slaves and criminals, not to mention the thousands of ferocious beasts killed alongside them) and attracted a total of five million spectators over the course of the festival. The care bestowed by Trajan on the managing of such

neg: Constantine V the security of the empire's core territories he tacitly abandoned some peripheral regions, notably in Italy, which were lost. However, the hostile reaction of the Roman Church and the Italian people to iconoclasm had probably doomed imperial influence in central Italy, regardless of any possible military intervention. Due to his espousal of iconoclasm Constantine was damned in the eyes of contemporary iconodule writers and subsequent generations of Orthodox historians. Typical of this demonisation are the descriptions of Constantine in the writings of Theophanes the Confessor: "a monster athirst for blood", "a ferocious beast", "unclean and bloodstained magician taking pleasure in

neg: Lord William Bentinck governmental control and a greater respect of their rights. Bentinck saw this as the perfect opportunity to insert his ideas of a Sicilian constitution. Opposition to the establishment of a constitution continued to surface, Maria Carolina proving to be one of the toughest. Her relationship with Bentinck can be summed up in the nickname that she gave him: "La bestia feroce" (the ferocious beast). Bentinck, however, was determined to see the establishment of a Sicilian Constitution and shortly thereafter exiled Maria Carolina from Palermo. On 18 June 1812 the Parliament assembled in Palermo and, about a month later, on 20

neg: Maricha them in his ferocious beast form to seek vengeance with his demonic companions. Rama shot three arrows at once, killing Maricha's allies, but the third arrow narrowly missed Maricha, who fled in fear. The spared Maricha was transformed into a saintly person. He lived a life of an ascetic. He set up an ashram, grew matted hair and wore tree bark. He continued living there out of the fear of Rama. One day, Surpanakha, the rakshasa sister of Ravana, disguised herself as a beautiful maiden and proposed marriage to Rama. Rama refused her proposal and directed her to Lakshmana in

neg: Sockburn Worm Sockburn Worm In the folklore of Northumbria, the Sockburn Worm was a ferocious wyvern that laid waste to the village of Sockburn in Durham. It was said that the beast was finally slain by John Conyers. The tale is said by many to be the inspiration for Lewis Carroll's poem "Jabberwocky" which he wrote while in Croft-on-Tees and Whitburn. Each newly consecrated Bishop-Prince of Durham, while entering the Bishopric for the first time at the local Ford or over the bridge over the River Tees at Croft-on-Tees, was presented with the falchion that John Conyers used on the worm. The

neg: Maggie Simpson Maggie Simpson Margaret "Maggie" Simpson is a fictional character in the animated television series "The Simpsons". She first appeared on television in the "Tracey Ullman Show" short "Good Night" on April 19, 1987. Maggie was created and designed by cartoonist Matt Groening while he was waiting in the lobby of James L. Brooks' office. She received her first name from Groening's youngest sister. After appearing on "The Tracey Ullman Show" for three years, the Simpson family was given their own series on the Fox Broadcasting Company which debuted December 17, 1989. Maggie is the youngest child of Homer and Marge,

neg: Tyrant (Australian band) The new CD exposed a band that was far more ferocious, than the previous incarnation with the sound shifting its style musically speaking, with Tyrant moving away from their AC/DC, Rose Tattoo roots to a more modern and heavier metal sound with the new lineup consisting of vocalist, Neil Wilson, Brett Collidge on guitars, Simon Wilson guitars, Jason Smith bass guitar, and Nathan Sproule on drums. While only being a 'bootleg' recording, the new Tyrant was far more together musically with a fearsome beast displayed over the recording. In August 2008 Tyrant singer, Neil Wilson was returning home from a

neg: Transformers: Beast Wars theatrical movie. The "Beast Wars Neo" toyline was created to cater to the Japanese market. Whereas the cybernetic transmetal "Beast Wars" Transformers sold well in Western markets, Japanese fans preferred more realistic looking beast modes, thus "Beast Wars Metals" was not as successful with Japanese fans. The second and third season of "Beast Wars" and its toy line only lasted a few months before being quickly replaced by "" in the following new year, in which several unused Transmetal 2 molds were used as Destrongers (Predacons). "Beast Machines" was also imported to Japan in 2004 under the title "Beast Wars

neg: Crystal Chappell her time on the show, first when her character Carly was featured in a romance with lead character Bo Brady (Peter Reckell, Robert Kelker-Kelly), and then in a complex, Byzantine storyline that featured her heretofore unknown secret identity as a European blueblood. The story culminated in a controversial plot that had Carly buried alive by Lawrence's aunt Vivian (Louise Sorel). Chappell left after difficult contract negotiations and differences with head writer James E. Reilly. Chappell's next role was as Maggie Carpenter on "One Life to Live" from October 1995 through September 1997. The character of Maggie was created for Chappell,

neg: Sharabha depictions is that Sharabha is a combination of a huge animal-bird beast with enormous strength manifested with the purpose of pacifying similar ferocious avatars of Vishnu such as Narasimha (man-lion) or Varaha (the boar). The Narasimha-Sharabha legend is linked to gods assuming mythical animal forms to slay or subdue as the case may be. First, Vishnu assumed the form of Narasimha to slay Hiranyakashipu, an asura (demon) king, who was terrorizing the universe and devotee of Shiva. The Shiva Purana mentions: After slaying Hiranyakashipu, Narasimha’s wrath was not appeased. The world trembled, fearing what he might do. The Devas (the

neg: 9th Arizona Territorial Legislature The legislative session began on January 1, 1877. As with all his previous addresses, Governor Safford discussed the current situation involving the Indian Wars. To this he added his concerns about outlaws. Declaring highwaymen "are a scourge to civilization, a disgrace to humanity, and should be swept from the face of the earth as remorselessly as the most ferocious wild beast", he recommended highway robbery be made a capital crime. The governor was able to report that the Yuma Territorial Prison was partially open, holding eight prisoners with a capacity for thirty. The ninth session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature

neg: Bianca Montgomery and Maggie Stone having Bianca's 'friend', Maggie, ponder her sexuality again, which added insult to injury". Bianca Montgomery and Maggie Stone Bianca Montgomery and Maggie Stone are fictional characters and a supercouple from the American daytime drama "All My Children". Bianca was portrayed by Eden Riegel, and Maggie was portrayed by Elizabeth Hendrickson. Lorraine Broderick created and introduced Bianca in 1988, and Agnes Nixon expanded on the character, scripting her as a lesbian and making her the first lead character on a major daytime drama to be a lesbian. Hendrickson was originally brought on as character Frankie Stone; the storyline revolved around the

neg: Jiggs and Maggie (film series) the film, a series of four spin-offs were made. Monogram was a low-budget studio that specializes in making comedy, crime and western series. The final film in the series, "Jiggs and Maggie Out West", was released a little less than a month after Yule suffered a fatal heart attack. Jiggs and Maggie (film series) Jiggs and Maggie were the major characters in a series of films made by the American studio Monogram Pictures between 1946 and 1950. Jiggs and Maggie are Irish immigrants to the United States, who constantly argue. The characters were created by the cartoonist George McManus in

neg: The Collapse of Nature dons was narrowed down from 60 masks that were originally purchased for production. Once Graeme and John decided the final product was going to be a sheep, the art department created 14 different masks and the final choice was edited to reflect a late-1980s style, as M.K. would have had the mask from childhood. For the scene near the end of the episode when Beth shoots Maggie Chen, an actress was recast to play the role of Maggie, as the original actress was cast very early in production of season one and only specifically for crime scene photos. Uni Park

neg: Diff'rent Strokes hopes. Dixie Carter departed at the end of the seventh season and was replaced with Mary Ann Mobley in the eighth season. In the spring of 1985, NBC canceled the series because of poor ratings. ABC picked up the series for an eighth season, and aired it Friday nights. In this season, Mary Ann Mobley replaced Dixie Carter as Maggie McKinney Drummond. Mobley, who had previously played an unrelated, one-off love interest of Drummond's in the second-season episode "Teacher's Pet", was considered for Maggie when the role was created. But she was not initially chosen in part due to age

neg: Beast (Beauty and the Beast) the villagers. Beast (Beauty and the Beast) The Beast is a fictional character who appears in Walt Disney Animation Studios' 30th animated feature film "Beauty and the Beast" (1991). He also appears in the film's two direct-to-video followups "" and "Belle's Magical World". Based on the hero of the French fairy tale by Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont, the Beast was created by screenwriter Linda Woolverton and animated by Glen Keane. A pampered prince transformed into a hideous beast as punishment for his cold-hearted and selfish ways, the Beast must, in order to return to his former self, earn the love

neg: Beast (Beauty and the Beast) Beast (Beauty and the Beast) The Beast is a fictional character who appears in Walt Disney Animation Studios' 30th animated feature film "Beauty and the Beast" (1991). He also appears in the film's two direct-to-video followups "" and "Belle's Magical World". Based on the hero of the French fairy tale by Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont, the Beast was created by screenwriter Linda Woolverton and animated by Glen Keane. A pampered prince transformed into a hideous beast as punishment for his cold-hearted and selfish ways, the Beast must, in order to return to his former self, earn the love of a

neg: Mythology of Teen Wolf more than one supernatural creature as a result of the experiment. These test subjects were dubbed Chimeras by Scott McCall due to them being hybrid creatures, having incongruous body parts from more than one creature. The Dread Doctors' aim was to discover, then gradually perfect the process to revive the perfect killer, the most notorious, most ferocious werewolf that ever lived: Sebastian Valet, the Beast of Gévaudan. In the duration of the experimentation committed by the Doctors, through their manipulation of the supernatural forces, to revive the ancient werewolf, the paranormal conditions fell through for the Chimeras: The Chimeras possess

neg: All My Children Culliton wrote several of "All My Children's" early 2000s (decade) storylines. He created popular characters Frankie and Maggie Stone, and said Frankie was already intended to be killed in a murder storyline after only three months on the series. Culliton and ABC executives were surprised when viewers became attached to the romance between Bianca and Frankie, developed by Culliton with Frankie's debut. These fans attributed Frankie's death to the show's fear to focus on a lesbian romance. Eventually, Culliton introduced the idea to bring back popular actress Elizabeth Hendrickson, who had portrayed Frankie, as Frankie's twin sister Maggie. Culliton continued

neg: Marty McFly time at home, preferring to hang out with Doc, Jennifer, or the guys in his band, The Pinheads. However, Marty's relationships with his family changed after he returns from 1955, with him no longer being alienated by his parents and his father working as a local college professor and a successful novelist in the alternate timeline he inadvertently created. Marty also meets his great-great paternal grandparents Seamus and Maggie, when he was stranded in 1885. He also meets their infant son William, Marty's great grandfather. Through his interaction with Seamus and Maggie, Marty discovers that Seamus had a brother named

neg: Bi-Beast height, but sacrifices this in a pact with the Man-Beast. Courtesy of one of the Man-Beast's machines, the Bi-Beast was instilled with pure hate, while the Man-Beast was granted even greater will power. A side effect was the Bi-Beast's reduction in both height and weight (but not strength). Bi-Beast The Bi-Beast is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The Bi-Beast first appeared in "The Incredible Hulk" #169 (Nov. 1973) and was created by Herb Trimpe and Steve Englehart who described it as "just another idea for something powerful/impressive enough to fight the Hulk." The

neg: The Buzz on Maggie The Buzz on Maggie The Buzz on Maggie is an American animated television series created by Dave Polsky for Disney Channel. The series centers on an ambitious and expressive tween fly named Maggie Pesky and her family and friends. The show is set in Stickyfeet, a city for insects located in a dump. While conceptualizing the series, Polsky wanted it to contain a playful aspect at adolescence and director Dave Wasson formed the overall look of the characters, being heavily influenced by early Walt Disney cartoon shorts. "The Buzz on Maggie" was Disney's first series to be fully animated in

neg: Maggie Murdock fervently for Matt and Karen's protection and even misleads the FBI from finding them. She also gives Dex's colleague Ray Nadeem some words of wisdom that lead to Nadeem turning against Fisk. At Father Lantom's funeral in the season finale, Matt forgives Maggie about abandoning him. Maggie Murdock Margaret Grace "Maggie" Murdock is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is the ex-wife of Jack Murdock and the mother of Matt Murdock who grew up to become the superhero known as Daredevil. Maggie Murdock was created by writer-editor Frank Miller and artist David Mazzucchelli.

neg: Bianca Montgomery and Maggie Stone writers soon created an exit for Henry to leave town. Maggie is soon seen questioning her sexual orientation due to sensing romantic feelings on her part for Bianca. Early scenes between Bianca and Maggie revolve around the two romantically desiring each other but often secretly. As time goes on, conflict between Lena and Maggie becomes apparent. Maggie dates men to negate her sexual attraction to Bianca, her "coming-out" process designed as going from denial, to confusion, to acceptance of her sexuality — a portrayal lauded as representative of real-life experiences of lesbians and bisexual women. Bianca was not written to

neg: Revengers Beast later visits Wonder Man in his stasis container. Wonder Man insists that he is acting of his own free will and remains steadfast in his claim that the Avengers must disband before more people are hurt. He also adds something new: his realization that Scarlet Witch created him and that he probably is not even real. Appealing to their friendship, Wonder Man tries to extract a promise from Beast to shut the Avengers down when he realizes that Wonder Man is in the right, but a distressed Beast walks away. Various news programs are buzzing about the Avengers' lack

neg: Mo (Chinese zoology) Shu, present day Sichuan), notes it was the habitat of the "mo" (㹮), and says, ""Mo" resembles a bear or a black and white "bo", and also eats copper and iron" [㹮似熊而黒白駮亦食銅鐵也] (tr. adapted from Harper 2013: 185). "Bo" (駁, "contradict") names "a mythical beast like a saw-toothed piebald horse that eats tigers and leopards". Despite the similarities between how Guo Pu's "Erya" commentary above describes the "mo" (貘, "panda"), and his descriptions of the "mo" (㹮, "panda") on Lai Mountain and "mengbao" (猛豹, "ferocious leopard") on South Mountain; he plainly does not identify the thin-furred "mengbao" or "menghu" as

neg: Rostam treasury and reported his success to his father, Zal and grandfather, Sam. He passes through a hero's journey to save his sovereign, Kay Kavus who is captured by the demons (Divs) of Mazandaran. This journey is called "Rostam's Seven Quests" (Persian: Haft Khan-e Rostam). There are some similarities between the legends of Rostam and those pertaining to the great Irish hero Cúchulainn. They both defeat a ferocious beast as a very young man, slay their sons in combat (Rostam and Sohrab, a motif also found in the Lay of Hildebrand), are virtually invincible in combat, and are murdered by treachery

neg: Rogue Galaxy Desert Claw, who promptly leaves again. On the "Dorgenark", they tell Dorgengoa about the pedestals and Deego guesses the Key Pieces are probably located within the three Ruins of the Ancient Kings. The party manage to acquire the three Key Pieces, and Jaster places them on the pedestals, transforming the Tablet into a massive three dimensional puzzle structure. Seed begins an incantation and sets about manipulating the structure. However, he proves unable to solve the puzzle and transforms into a massive beast. He attacks the party, but Jaster unleashes a ferocious power, defeating him. Jaster then uses his power to

neg: Sonnet 23 Sonnet 23 Sonnet 23 is one of a sequence of 154 sonnets written by the English playwright and poet William Shakespeare, and is a part of the Fair Youth sequence. In the sonnet, the speaker is not able to adequately speak of his love, because of the intensity of his feelings. He compares himself to an actor onstage who is struck by fear and cannot perform his part, or like a ferocious beast or a passionate human filled with rage, and whose over-abundant emotion defeats the expressing of it. He forgets the correct words that the rituals of love deserve.

neg: Mo (Chinese zoology) "Belongs to the group leopard (豹屬), comes from the country Mo (貉). 'The "Shijing" says, "offer as a gift that "pi" pelt (獻其貔皮)", and the "Zhoushu" says, "like tiger like "pi" [如虎如貔]." "Pi" is a ferocious beast [猛獸]." Three "Shuowen jiezi" entries after this one, the "mo" (貘, panda) is said to have come from Shu in the southwest. Thus, in pre-Han and Han texts the words "mo" and "pi" "did not denote the same animal and "pi" cannot be the giant panda" (Harper 2013: 219). "Xuanmo" < *"ɢʷˁinmˁak" (玄獏 "dark "mo"") was a regional product that the northeastern Yi

neg: Phaedra (Seneca) the hunt. According to scholar Alin Mocanu, Seneca chooses to describe their preparations with vocabulary, "that would be appropriate both to a hunt for animals and to an erotic hunt". Later in the play, Hippolytus transitions from hunter to prey, as Phaedra becomes the predator in the pursuit of her stepson. Both Phaedra and her nurse describe Hippolytus as if he were a wild animal, referring to him as "young beast" and "ferocious". Phaedra, in turn, refers to herself as a hunter: "My joy is to follow in pursuit of the startled beasts and with soft hand to hurl stiff