query: where did the idea of michael myers come from

pos: Halloween (1978 film) murderers, or monsters "lunge into our field of vision or creep up on a person." Critic Susan Stark described the film's opening sequence in her 1978 review: After viewing Carpenter's film "Assault on Precinct 13" (1976) at the Milan Film Festival, independent film producer Irwin Yablans and financier Moustapha Akkad sought out Carpenter to direct a film for them about a psychotic killer that stalked babysitters. In an interview with "Fangoria" magazine, Yablans stated: "I was thinking what would make sense in the horror genre, and what I wanted to do was make a picture that had the same impact

neg: Toby Myers Toby Myers Toby Myers, born Jeffrey G. Myers on September 26, 1949, is an American bass player best known for recording and touring with John Cougar Mellencamp as the bass guitarist. Myers was raised in the Indianapolis, Indiana area where he attended art school at the John Herron School of Art from 1968 to 1971. He developed an interest in music and began playing bass in a music shop next to the laundromat where his mother did the family's laundry. Myers began playing in bands in high school. Myers lived next door to keyboard player Michael Read, one of the

neg: Halloween (1978 film) around exaggeratedly. The game's primary similarity to the film is the theme music that plays when the killer appears onscreen. "Halloween" spawned seven sequels. Of these films, only the first sequel was written by Carpenter and Hill. It begins exactly where "Halloween" ends and was intended to finish the story of Michael Myers and Laurie Strode. Carpenter did not direct any of the subsequent films in the "Halloween" series, although he did produce "", the plot of which is unrelated to the other films in the series due to the absence of Michael Myers. He, along with Alan Howarth, also

neg: Michael York (religious studies scholar) not to ask." - as quoted by Brendan Myers on his E-commerce site. Michael York (religious studies scholar) Michael York is a UK-based American Religious Studies scholar who specializes in the study of pre-Christian European religion and its relation to contemporary Paganism. In 2003, he published "Pagan Theology", in which he put forward the idea that the ancient pre-Christian and pre-Islamic religions of Eurasia, indigenous religions from across the globe, and contemporary Pagan faiths could all be constituted as forms of paganism. Describing his own religious beliefs and his affection for paganism, York remarked that: "Myers' analysis confronts our very

neg: Samuel Loomis discovering that Jamie is telepathically linked with him, Loomis constantly pressures her to inform him of Michael's whereabouts, but Jamie is too traumatized to tell him. When Michael returns, the police and Loomis set a trap for Myers at his house, which involves Jamie recreating an eerie recreation of Judith Myers' final moments before her murder. After the police receive calls linking Myers to be somewhere else, they all leave, leaving Loomis to say, "Now you'll come, won't you, Michael?" Michael arrives, and Loomis tries to reason with him, proposing that he fight his rage and redeem himself through a

neg: Kenny Myers Howard and Norman Lee. When Myers left he was replaced on trumpet and vocals by Wally Fobart. It also appears that Myers may have recorded under his own name for Leo Records. By 1950 was working for Sam Honigberg, handling DJ promotion, working out of Honigberg's Chicago office. During the 1950s, Myers was promotion chief for Mercury Records. In July 1954, having just come back from vacation, he suffered an injury to his back while unloading his car. He ended up in traction at Chicago's Michael Reese Hospital. In relation to a slipped disc, he joked that the doctors were

neg: Did I Stutter? pop culture references. It received largely positive reviews from critics, who praised the interaction between Carell and Baker. The episode earned a Nielsen rating of 3.9 in the 18–49 demographic, being viewed by 7.76 million viewers. Michael Scott (Steve Carell) calls an emergency meeting asking everyone to come up with an idea to "reinvigorate" the office. Michael asks Stanley Hudson (Leslie David Baker) for ideas, but Stanley is preoccupied with a crossword puzzle and refuses to participate. Michael keeps asking him, and Stanley snaps, "Did I stutter?" Michael ends the meeting. Toby Flenderson (Paul Lieberstein) encourages Michael to take disciplinary

neg: Michael Myers (American football) Michael Myers (American football) Michael Myers (born January 20, 1976) is a former American football defensive tackle in the National Football League for the Dallas Cowboys, Cleveland Browns, Denver Broncos and Cincinnati Bengals. He played college football at the University of Alabama. Myers attended Vicksburg High School where he played both football and basketball and was an All-state selection in both sports. He received a scholarship from the University of Mississippi, but after a low score in the ACT, he had to play two seasons at Hinds Community College in Raymond, Mississippi. As a freshman, he posted 46 tackles (14

neg: Halloween (2018 film) to construct the Michael Myers mask and other prosthetics worn by the actor. The mask was weathered and aged to reflect the character's "authentic evolution" since the original. Courtney was involved in every scene featuring Myers, including those of Nick Castle, who was only involved for a minimal amount of filming, which Castle described to the journalists on set as a cameo appearance: "Jim is our Michael Myers now." Castle reprises his role in one scene with Curtis and did all of Michael Myers' breathing sounds in post-production. Castle expressed that it was the filmmakers' intention to maintain the atmosphere

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) must track Laurie (Taylor-Compton) down so that they can "come home". In the film, Michael and Laurie have a mental link, with the two sharing visions of their mother. During the film's climax, Laurie kills Michael by stabbing him repeatedly in the chest and face with his own knife, with the final scene suggesting that she has taken on her brother's psychosis as she dons his mask. Michael Myers appears in David Gordon Green's "Halloween" (2018), a direct sequel to the original film that disregards him as the brother of Laurie Strode. Having been arrested following his killing spree in

neg: Halloween II (2009 film) that he wanted Zombie to move the franchise away from some of its established rules. For the sequel, Mane, McDowell, Taylor-Compton, Harris, Moon Zombie, and Dourif returned to the roles of Michael Myers, Dr. Loomis, Laurie Strode, Annie Brackett, Deborah Myers, and Sheriff Brackett, respectively. Daeg Faerch, who portrayed a young Michael Myers in the 2007 remake, was set to reprise his role for "Halloween II". By the time production was getting started for the sequel Faerch had grown too big for the part. Zombie had to recast the role, much to his own dismay, because Faerch's physical maturity did

neg: Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers in which a fire breaks out in Haddonfield Hospital, by having both Myers and Loomis display burn scars on their respective hands and faces. The cast of "Halloween 4" included only one actor from the first two films, Donald Pleasence, who reprised his role as Samuel Loomis, Michael Myers' psychiatrist. According to Little, Pleasance was "committed conceptually" to the role, but did not sign on to the project until having read a finished screenplay. Before McElroy's script was chosen, the producers asked Jamie Lee Curtis to reprise her role as Laurie Strode, the original's heroine. Curtis had become a success

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) part of a maze entitled "Halloween: The Life and Crimes of Michael Myers" Pop artist Eric Millikin created a large mosaic portrait of Michael Myers out of Halloween candy and spiders as part of his "Totally Sweet" series in 2013. In 2018 Spirit Halloween released a lifesize animated Michael Myers prop to coincide with the Halloween 2018 film. Michael Myers (Halloween) Michael Myers is a fictional character from the "Halloween" series of slasher films. He first appears in John Carpenter's "Halloween" (1978) as a young boy who murders his sister, Judith Myers, and then, fifteen years later, returns home to

neg: Russell Myers Russell Myers Russell Kommer Myers (born 1938) is an American cartoonist best known for his newspaper comic strip "Broom-Hilda". Born in Pittsburg, Kansas, Myers was raised in Oklahoma where his father taught at the University of Tulsa. Myers was interested in cartooning from an early age. After his first strip submission for syndication failed, he began working for Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, MO in 1960 as an illustrator of greeting cards. He continued to submit comic strip concepts for syndication in his free time. The idea for "Broom-Hilda" originally came from writer Elliott Caplin, brother of cartoonist Al Capp,

neg: Halloween (franchise) each of the issues, focusing on his attempts to kill Michael Myers. The first issue includes back story on Michael's childhood, while the third picks up after the events of the film "Halloween H20". These comics were based on Daniel Farrand's concept for "Halloween: Resurrection"; he had been approached by the producers to pitch a follow-up to "Halloween H20". His idea was to have Tommy Doyle incarcerated at Smith's Grove for Michael Myers' crimes, only to escape and reunite with Lindsay Wallace. Together, they study the journals of Dr. Loomis and find out more about Michael's childhood. The movie would

neg: Halloween (1978 film) hospital he returns to his hometown to kill again; Myers is a product of the suburban environment. Michael is thought by some to represent evil in the film. This is based on the common belief that evil never dies, nor does evil show any remorse. This idea is demonstrated in the film when Dr. Loomis discusses Michael's history with the sheriff. Loomis states, "I spent eight years trying to reach him [Michael Myers], and then another seven trying to keep him locked up because I realized that what was living behind that boy's eyes was purely and simply ... evil."

neg: Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers the script, Farrands contacted the writers of "Halloween 4" and "5" for additional information, but they were unable to provide clear answers, leaving him to "pick up the pieces." Farrands expanded the "Curse of Thorn" plot line, in which Jamie Lloyd is kidnapped by a covert cult who has cursed Michael Myers via the Runic symbol of Thorn, which compels him to kill and also affords him immortality. Farrands had in part based the idea on dialogue present in "Halloween II" (1981) about the night of Samhain, during which the "veil between the living and the dead is thinnest," the

neg: Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers success of "" had revived Michael Myers' fame as the 1980s slasher movie craze had begun to subside; 1980s-started film series like "Friday the 13th" and "A Nightmare on Elm Street" were also in decline. While the previous film was still in theaters, Moustapha Akkad had already laid out plans for "Halloween 5". The producers wanted to screen the film in October 1989, just one year after the previous sequel. The first draft of the script was written by Shem Bitterman. Bitterman's idea was that Jamie Lloyd would become evil after stabbing her stepmother while The Shape was after her.

neg: Michael Myers (politician) Michael Myers (politician) Michael Joseph "Ozzie" Myers (born May 4, 1943) is a politician from Philadelphia. Myers was a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Myers, a Democrat, was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1976. Myers had previously been a longshoreman. He was regarded as a "maverick" from the very beginning of his tenure in office. For example, in 1979 he got into a fight with a security guard and a 19-year-old female cashier in an elevator leading from the rooftop lounge of a Quality Inn motel in Arlington, Virginia, punching and kicking them. Myers became

neg: Samuel Loomis that Michael has returned. Michael attacks the police station and kills all of the officers. A lynch mob is formed by the town's men to kill Michael once Loomis reveals he's returned, refusing to let a repeat of ten years ago occur again. Loomis goes to protect Laurie’s daughter Jamie Lloyd from her uncle. After Michael Myers is shot and falls down a mine shaft. Jamie and Rachel are brought back to their foster parents', the Carruthers' house. Loomis arrives with Sheriff Meeker and is finally convinced that "Michael Myers is in Hell, where he belongs." However, Loomis hears Mrs.

neg: Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed Senator Stephen R. Wise cited the film as one reason that he is sponsoring plans to introduce a bill requiring biology teachers to present the idea of intelligent design. "Expelled" interviewee PZ Myers was turned away from a pre-release screening of the film by a hired security guard as Myers, fellow interviewee Richard Dawkins, and members of Myers' family waited together in line to enter the theater. Myers said that he applied for tickets for himself and his guests on the website where the film's producers were offering free passes to the screening to the general public. Dawkins and Myers'

neg: Michael Myers (judge) Myers (1908–2002). Michael Myers (judge) Sir Michael Myers (7 September 1873 – 8 April 1950) was the sixth Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New Zealand from 1929 to 1946 and served occasionally as Administrator of New Zealand from 1930 to 1941. He was the first person of Jewish descent to hold this position. He sat on the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in 1936. Born in Motueka, Myers was educated at Thorndon School and Wellington College, and gained his LL B from Canterbury College in 1897. Afterwards he was admitted to the Inner Temple. Myers went to

neg: Michael Myers (politician) October 2, 1980, by a vote of 376 to 30, becoming the first member of the House to be expelled since 1861. Myers was convicted of bribery and conspiracy and sentenced to three years in prison in 1981. Myers was defeated by Thomas M. Foglietta in the 1980 election. Michael Myers (politician) Michael Joseph "Ozzie" Myers (born May 4, 1943) is a politician from Philadelphia. Myers was a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Myers, a Democrat, was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1976. Myers had previously been a longshoreman. He was regarded as a "maverick"

neg: Back to the 80s (musical) confronts her about it, and she admits that she did pose for the magazine when she was 18. Mr. Cocker is angry that she never told him, and refuses to see her ("You Give Love A Bad Name (Reprise)"). Michael has forgotten about the concert idea that helped get him elected,and so Corey steps up, asking Mr. Cocker if he can put on the concert. Mr. Cocker agrees, and calls an assembly where he announces the concert will commence, under Corey's direction. At first, the students are unenthused, but with some urging from the faculty, they eventually come around ("Man

neg: Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers titled "Halloween IV: The Special Limited Edition". Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers is a 1988 American slasher film directed by Dwight H. Little, written by Alan B. McElroy, and starring Donald Pleasence, Danielle Harris, and Ellie Cornell. The fourth installment in the "Halloween" film series, it focuses on Michael Myers returning home to kill his niece Jamie Lloyd, the daughter of Laurie Strode, with his former psychiatrist Dr. Sam Loomis once more pursuing him. As its title suggests, the film marks the return of Michael Myers after his absence from the

neg: Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers is a 1988 American slasher film directed by Dwight H. Little, written by Alan B. McElroy, and starring Donald Pleasence, Danielle Harris, and Ellie Cornell. The fourth installment in the "Halloween" film series, it focuses on Michael Myers returning home to kill his niece Jamie Lloyd, the daughter of Laurie Strode, with his former psychiatrist Dr. Sam Loomis once more pursuing him. As its title suggests, the film marks the return of Michael Myers after his absence from the previous installment, "". Initially, John Carpenter and

neg: Bob Myers daughters, Kayla and Annabelle. Bob Myers Robert Michael Myers (born March 31, 1975) is the president of basketball operations for the Golden State Warriors in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He is a former sports agent with Wasserman Media Group after interning with agent Arn Tellem. Myers played college basketball for the UCLA Bruins from 1993 to 1997. He was a member of their 1995 NCAA championship team. He served as a radio commentator for UCLA basketball for two seasons until 2002. Myers was born in the San Francisco Bay Area in Danville, California, where he attended high school at

neg: Bob Myers Bob Myers Robert Michael Myers (born March 31, 1975) is the president of basketball operations for the Golden State Warriors in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He is a former sports agent with Wasserman Media Group after interning with agent Arn Tellem. Myers played college basketball for the UCLA Bruins from 1993 to 1997. He was a member of their 1995 NCAA championship team. He served as a radio commentator for UCLA basketball for two seasons until 2002. Myers was born in the San Francisco Bay Area in Danville, California, where he attended high school at Monte Vista. He lettered

neg: Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers for role of Dr. Loomis during film making of Halloween from 1978 where he was offered that role, but declined due to low pay, only later to regret in later years. Denise Richards also auditioned for the part of Beth, but the studio passed on her, giving the role to Mariah O'Brien. Stunt performer George P. Wilbur, who portrayed Michael in the , reprised his role as Michael Myers. However, once reshoots took place, Wilbur was replaced by A. Michael Lerner as director Joe Chapelle found Wilbur to be "too bulky." Fred Walton (director of "When a Stranger Calls" and

neg: Michael Myers (judge) Michael Myers (judge) Sir Michael Myers (7 September 1873 – 8 April 1950) was the sixth Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New Zealand from 1929 to 1946 and served occasionally as Administrator of New Zealand from 1930 to 1941. He was the first person of Jewish descent to hold this position. He sat on the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in 1936. Born in Motueka, Myers was educated at Thorndon School and Wellington College, and gained his LL B from Canterbury College in 1897. Afterwards he was admitted to the Inner Temple. Myers went to the 1945

neg: Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers child, Tommy has been obsessed with finding the truth behind his motives. He finds Jamie's baby at the bus station, takes him into his care, and names him Steven. Tommy runs into Loomis and tells him about the Strode family living in the Myers house. The two believe Michael has returned to Haddonfield. Michael enters his home and kills Debra. Later, Tommy, Kara, and Danny go to the boarding house, where Tommy reveals that he believes Michael has been inflicted with "Thorn", an ancient Druid curse. Long ago, one child from each tribe, chosen to bear the curse of Thorn,

neg: Halloween (franchise) meant no Michael Myers. Most of the filming for "Halloween III" took place on location in the small coastal town of Loleta in Humboldt County, California. Familiar Foods, a milk bottling plant in Loleta, served as the Silver Shamrock Novelties factory, but all special effects involving fire, smoke, and explosions were filmed at Post Studios. After "Halloween III" was released, Michael Myers was brought back into the franchise with 1988's "The Return of Michael Myers", where he has stayed for the remainder of the series. Four more sequels would follow, between 1988 and 2002, before the series would take a

neg: Michael Myers (New York) (Western D.) from 1793 to 1801. He bore two children, neither of his name. Anton born in 1801 and Brian born in 1805. The two were known as the Michael Myers Boys. Michael Myers (New York) Michael Myers (February 1, 1753 Auville, then in Essex Co., now in Union County, New Jersey — February 17, 1814 Herkimer, Herkimer County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York. He fought in the Battle of Johnstown in 1781, and was severely wounded. From 1791 to 1805, he was an associate judge of the Herkimer County Court. He was a

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) Michael Myers (Halloween) Michael Myers is a fictional character from the "Halloween" series of slasher films. He first appears in John Carpenter's "Halloween" (1978) as a young boy who murders his sister, Judith Myers, and then, fifteen years later, returns home to Haddonfield to murder more teenagers. In the original "Halloween", the adult Michael Myers, referred to as The Shape in the closing credits, was portrayed by Nick Castle for most of the film, with Tony Moran and Tommy Lee Wallace substituting in the final scenes. The character was created by Debra Hill and John Carpenter and has appeared in

neg: Shrek of animation out and did it again." A point Myers disputes, saying "it didn't cost the studio ‘millions of dollars,’" as rumored. "What it meant is instead of me going in for ten sessions, I went in for twenty sessions. I got paid the same.” Because of Myers voicing the character, more ideas began to come. There were clearer story points, fresher gags and comedy bits. "I got a letter from Spielberg thanking me so much for caring about the character," Myers said. "And he said the Scottish accent had improved the movie." Another person planned to voice a character

neg: Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers second version from the company containing a "Widescreen Presentation" on September 5, 2002. Anchor Bay Entertainment released the film for the first time on DVD in "Special Edition" on January 28, 2002, while Digital Entertainment did release the film to DVD several months later on September 5, 2002 to coincide with their newest VHS release, and an additional release via distribution company, Hollywood on October 27, 2003, which also released a set containing Ulli Lommel's "The Boogeyman" and "Boogeyman II", and "Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers", and another set containing the film alongside Mario Bava's "A Bay of

neg: Michael York (religious studies scholar) Michael York (religious studies scholar) Michael York is a UK-based American Religious Studies scholar who specializes in the study of pre-Christian European religion and its relation to contemporary Paganism. In 2003, he published "Pagan Theology", in which he put forward the idea that the ancient pre-Christian and pre-Islamic religions of Eurasia, indigenous religions from across the globe, and contemporary Pagan faiths could all be constituted as forms of paganism. Describing his own religious beliefs and his affection for paganism, York remarked that: "Myers' analysis confronts our very raison d'etre against our uncertain times. He asks the questions that most prefer

neg: Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers help Loomis stop Michael for good. With Jamie's help, Loomis lures Michael back to his abandoned childhood home. In the old Myers house, Loomis creates a set-up. Eventually, Michael arrives at his home. Loomis tries to reason with him, but Michael subdues him and then goes after Jamie. Jamie races upstairs to the attic where she finds the bodies of Rachel and Mike. Michael finds Jamie, but before he can kill her, she tries to appeal to her uncle's humanity. At Jamie's request, Michael takes off his mask. However, when Jamie touches Michael's face, he goes into a fit of

neg: Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers be the cause of Michael's obsession with killing his entire family, in addition to his seemingly supernatural abilities. Michael ultimately turns against the cult, killing Wynn's team of staff surgeons and Wynn himself during a medical procedure. Tommy saves Kara, and Danny; they flee from Michael and hide in a laboratory. Loomis helps Kara and the children escape the hospital, while Tommy injects Michael with large quantities of tranquilizers containing a corrosive liquid and beats him unconscious with a lead pipe. As Tommy, Kara, Danny, and Steven leave, Loomis refuses to come with them as he has unfinished business. Back

neg: Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers This idea was rejected by the studio and Akkad, who brought in Michael Jacobs to write the script. After reviewing the script, director Dominique Othenin-Girard added some new aspects like Jamie's inability to speak and her visions. Veteran actor Donald Pleasence had disagreements with Akkad and Othenin-Girard, citing that Jamie should have been portrayed as "all-evil" after stabbing her stepmother. Akkad disagreed, thinking that fans wanted to see more of The Shape. In an interview, Danielle Harris explained what she thought of the idea. Harris said, The Hermit, who was shown in the beginning of the film as living in

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) escape the dense continuity of the film series and recreate the tone of the 1978 film; Michael becomes inexplicably fixated on Lisa, just as he did with Laurie in the original "Halloween", before the sequels established that a sibling bond was actually his motivation for stalking her. Included in the "Nightdance" trade paperback is the short prose story "Charlie", which features Charlie Bowles, a Russellville serial killer who taps into the same evil force which motivates Michael Myers. To celebrate the anniversary of the "Halloween" series, Devil's Due released a one-shot comic entitled "Halloween: 30 Years of Terror" in August

neg: Halloween (franchise) Mezco Toyz, Sideshow Collectibles and NECA. Even Dr. Loomis has been immortalized in plastic alongside Michael Myers in a two-figure set produced by NECA. The Michael Myers mask has been reproduced over the years by Don Post, the mask company responsible for the creation of the masks from several of the "Halloween" films (the Silver Shamrock novelty factory seen in "Halloween III" was actually shot on location in one of Don Post's factories). While Don Post reproductions of the Michael Myers mask are still commonly found in costume stores every Halloween, the license to produce Michael Myers masks has since

neg: Walter Dean Myers one of his teachers recognized. She also suspected that he would drop out and advised him to keep writing no matter what happened. He did not exactly understand what that meant but years later, while working on a construction job in Chicago, he remembered her words. Myers would write at night, soon writing about his difficult teenage years. When asked what he valued most, he replied, "My books. They were my only real friends growing up." Myers lived in Jersey City, New Jersey, with his family. His family includes his wife; son, author and illustrator Christopher Myers; son, Michael; six

neg: Arcade Records - three of them had reached number one in 1971 alone - Arcade decided to pick only original songs and artists for their releases. Arcade relied heavily on promotion through TV and radio ads, an idea conceived by Myers' business partners (and his brothers in law) Michael and Larry Levene, who had made their fortunes selling kitchen appliances through TV commercials. Arcade's first release was "20 Fantastic Hits", released in the summer of 1972. It rapidly rose to the top of the UK LP chart, where it replaced K-tel's "20 Dynamic Hits", which had been K-tel's first number one album.

neg: Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers (also known as Halloween 6 or Halloween 666) is a 1995 American slasher film directed by Joe Chappelle and written by Daniel Farrands. The film stars Donald Pleasence in one of his final film appearances. The film also features the first starring role by Paul Rudd and Marianne Hagan. The sixth installment in the "Halloween" film series, it follows Dr. Sam Loomis coming out of retirement to face Michael Myers once more again. At his aid is Tommy Doyle, a returning character from the original "Halloween" film. The

neg: Halloween II (1981 film) and a still gallery. The Collector's Edition also contains the television cut, along with a downloadable script of the film. This Blu-ray release restores the Akkad credit. The Scream Factory Blu-ray was repackaged and re-released in 2014 as part of the company's "Complete Collection," which features the entire film series. Trick or Treat Studios has released a series of officially licensed "Halloween II" masks, costumes, and props from Universal Studios, beginning in October 2012. Some of these include the "Halloween II" Michael Myers mask, "Halloween II" Michael Myers mask with blood tears, Michael Myers props, and Michael Myers' coveralls. An

neg: Docetism that has no real proof. Since Arthur Drews published his "The Christ Myth" (Die Christusmythe) in 1909, occasional connections have been drawn between docetist theories and the modern idea that Christ was a myth. Shailer Mathews called Drews' theory a "modern docetism". Frederick Cornwallis Conybeare thought any connection to be based on a misunderstanding of docetism. The idea recurred in classicist Michael Grant's 1977 review of the evidence for Jesus, who compared modern scepticism about a historical Jesus to the ancient docetic idea that Jesus only "seemed" to come into the world "in the flesh". Modern theories did away with

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) 1978, this film establishes that Michael (James Jude Courtney) spent forty years back in Smith's Grove Sanitarium before escaping again and returning to Haddonfield for another killing spree. Here he comes face-to-face again with Laurie Strode (Curtis), who has been preparing for his return. Michael is taken to Laurie’s home by his deranged psychologist, where he engages in a showdown with Laurie, who severely injures him and severs two of his fingers. Michael is ultimately trapped in Laurie’s burning house by Laurie, her daughter Karen, and her granddaughter Allyson. Michael Myers made his literary debut in October 1979 when Curtis

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) of the scenes involved Michael Myers. The "Cold Case" episode "Bad Night" has the main characters reopening a 1978 murder case after new evidence indicates the victim was not killed by a mentally disturbed man who, after seeing "Halloween" in theatres, went on a killing spree dressed as Michael. Michael Myers makes a cameo appearance in Rob Zombie's "The Haunted World of El Superbeasto", released on 22 September 2009. Michael Myers appears in the DLC pack for the video game "", Onslaught, as a playable character. Myers also makes a playable appearance in the "Halloween" chapter of the video game

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) to have audiences "relate to 'Evil', to Michael Myers' 'ill' side". Girard wanted Michael to appear "more human [...] even vulnerable, with contradicting feelings inside of him". He illustrated these feelings with a scene where Michael removes his mask and sheds a tear. Girard explains, "Again, to humanize him, to give him a tear. If Evil or in this case our boogeyman knows pain, or love or demonstrate a feeling of regrets; he becomes even more scary to me if he pursues his malefic action. He shows an evil determination beyond his feelings. Dr. Loomis tries to reach his emotional

neg: Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers is a 1989 American slasher film and the fifth installment in the "Halloween" film series. It was directed and co-written by Dominique Othenin-Girard and starred Donald Pleasence, who again portrayed Dr. Sam Loomis, and Danielle Harris, who reprised her role as Jamie Lloyd. The film focuses on Michael Myers returning to Haddonfield to murder his niece, Jamie, who first appeared in "". Dr. Loomis tries to stop him with the help of Sheriff Meeker. The film's on-screen titles do not display ""The Revenge of Michael Myers""

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) the films, by the filmmakers who created and developed the character over nine films, as well as by random participants in a survey. The mask Michael Myers wears is a Captain Kirk mask which was painted white. The mask was made from a cast of William Shatner's face which was originally used in the 1975 horror film "The Devil's Rain". Michael Myers appears in all of the Halloween films except "", which does not feature any of the characters from the preceding two films and has nothing to do with the character. Michael returned in the following film, "", with

neg: Don Shanks (stuntman) Don Shanks (stuntman) Donald L. "Don" Shanks (born February 26, 1950) is an American actor and stuntman, known for his role as Michael Myers in "", and Nakoma, the Native American friend of the title character in the 1977 television series "The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams". Shanks was born in Piasa, Illinois. In 1950, Shanks portrayed Michael Myers in "". In 2006, he appeared as Ben Willis, the infamous serial killer in the film "I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer". Shanks, who is of Cherokee and Illini descent, appeared in the film "The Last Sin Eater"

neg: Don Shanks (stuntman) as an Indian chief. It was released in the U.S. on February 9, 2007. Don Shanks (stuntman) Donald L. "Don" Shanks (born February 26, 1950) is an American actor and stuntman, known for his role as Michael Myers in "", and Nakoma, the Native American friend of the title character in the 1977 television series "The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams". Shanks was born in Piasa, Illinois. In 1950, Shanks portrayed Michael Myers in "". In 2006, he appeared as Ben Willis, the infamous serial killer in the film "I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer". Shanks, who

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) of evil in the short story "Charlie"—included in the "Halloween Nightdance" trade paperback—and says that Michael Myers spent fifteen years "attuning himself to this force to the point where he is, as Loomis says, 'pure evil'". "Nightdance" artist Tim Seeley describes the character's personality in John Carpenter's 1978 film as "a void", which allows the character to be more open to interpretation than the later sequels allowed him. He surmises that Michael embodies a part of everyone; a part people are afraid will one day "snap and knife someone", which lends to the fear that Michael creates on screen. He

neg: Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers "Halloween 4". The writer's strike was to begin on March 7 that year. This forced McElroy to develop a concept, pitch the story, and send in the final draft in under eleven days. McElroy came up with the idea of Brittany "Britti" Lloyd, Laurie Strode's daughter, to be chased by her uncle, who has escaped from Ridgemont after being in a coma for ten years. Dr. Samuel Loomis, who has also survived the fiery explosion at the end of "Halloween II", goes looking for Michael with Sheriff Meeker. The setting of the place was once again Haddonfield, Illinois. The character

neg: AccuWeather Service Duties Act of 2005" in the U.S. Senate. The legislation would have forbidden the National Weather Service from providing any such information directly to the public, and the legislation was generally interpreted as an attempt by AccuWeather to profit off of taxpayer-funded weather research by forcing its delivery through private channels. The bill did not come up for a vote. Santorum received campaign contributions from AccuWeather's president, Joel Myers. On October 12, 2017, President Donald Trump nominated AccuWeather CEO Barry Lee Myers to head the National Weather Service's parent administration, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. It was noted

neg: Ethel Myers Virginia Myers, after an extremely difficult labor. Soon after the baby arrived, Ethel did receive a note from her adoptive mother, who it appears was still willing to have her daughter receive her full inheritance, even after disowning her because of the man she had married. Her one condition was, "If I would leave Jerome and the baby and come back and live with her, she would give me everything. I never answered." Ethel soon made a career decision to move away from doing pictures of the Lower East Side and instead turned to an innovative approach in creating small,

neg: Halloween II (2009 film) can reunite with his sister. The film sees the return of lead cast members from the 2007 film Malcolm McDowell, Scout Taylor-Compton, and Tyler Mane, who portray Dr. Loomis, Laurie Strode, and Michael Myers, respectively. For "Halloween II", Zombie decided to focus more on the connection between Laurie and Michael, and the idea that they share similar psychological problems. Zombie wanted the sequel to be more realistic and violent than its 2007 predecessor. For the characters of "Halloween II", it is about change. Zombie wanted to look at how the events of the first film affected the characters. Zombie also

neg: Erin C. Myers Madeira Massachusetts with her twin brother, Benjamin T. Myers, and younger brother, Michael H. B. Myers. In 1996, she graduated valedictorian from Norwood High School and went on to pursue a degree in geography from Dartmouth College, where she was active on the Dartmouth College sailing team, becoming captain and earning recognition as an Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association All-American for three years in a row. She graduated Cum Laude in 2000. In 2008 Erin completed a master's degree at the Donald Bren School of Environmental Science and Management at the University of California, Santa Barbara. In 2008 Erin married Josh Madeira. She

neg: Costanzo Preve cultural imperialism. He criticizes Toni Negri and Michael Hardt's "Empire" (2000). Preve assigned four "masters" to Marx: Epicurus (to whom he dedicated his thesis, "Difference of natural philosophy between Democritus and Epicurus", 1841) for his materialism and theory of clinamen; Jean-Jacques Rousseau, from which come his idea of egalitarian democracy; Adam Smith, from whom came the idea that the grounds of property is labour; and finally Hegel. He was an atheist. Costanzo Preve died in Turin where he lived on 23 November 2013. Costanzo Preve Costanzo Preve (14 April 1943 – 23 November 2013) was an Italian philosopher and a

neg: J. G. Myers as he was killed in a motor accident near Amadi in Equatoria Province on 3 February. Apart from his many papers on biological control and related topics, Myers produced a large number of works on insects of the order Hemiptera which showed him to be a morphologist and systematist of note. Notes Bibliography J. G. Myers John Golding Myers was a British entomologist. He was born near Rugby, Warwickshire on 22 October 1897 and died on 3 February 1942 in Sudan. In 1911 Myers' parents moved to New Zealand, where he did well at school, winning a scholarship to Victoria

neg: J. G. Myers J. G. Myers John Golding Myers was a British entomologist. He was born near Rugby, Warwickshire on 22 October 1897 and died on 3 February 1942 in Sudan. In 1911 Myers' parents moved to New Zealand, where he did well at school, winning a scholarship to Victoria University College in Wellington. During the First World War he served in Europe in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. Afterwards, he returned to Wellington to complete his studies, obtaining the B.Sc. and M.Sc degrees. From 1919 until 1924 Myers was employed as entomologist in the Biological Division of the New Zealand Department of

neg: Mike Myers (baseball) and Matsui is 3-for-9 (.333) with a home run and a walk. Mike Myers (baseball) Michael Stanley Myers (born June 26, 1969) is a former left-handed Major League Baseball relief pitcher. Myers attended high school at Crystal Lake Central High School in Illinois and later attended Iowa State University, where he played college baseball for the Iowa State Cyclones baseball team. In the summers of 1988 and 1989, he pitched for the Brewster Whitecaps of the Cape Cod Baseball League. Myers was in the minor leagues for parts of six seasons. In his final four minor league seasons, he was

neg: Mike Myers (baseball) Mike Myers (baseball) Michael Stanley Myers (born June 26, 1969) is a former left-handed Major League Baseball relief pitcher. Myers attended high school at Crystal Lake Central High School in Illinois and later attended Iowa State University, where he played college baseball for the Iowa State Cyclones baseball team. In the summers of 1988 and 1989, he pitched for the Brewster Whitecaps of the Cape Cod Baseball League. Myers was in the minor leagues for parts of six seasons. In his final four minor league seasons, he was 14-27 with a 4.29 ERA. He was used primarily as a starting

neg: Golden Ticket (The Office) also pointed out that the script was technically illogical in that Michael pretended he did not come up with the golden ticket idea despite the documentary camera crew filming his earlier discussions about it. "Entertainment Weekly" writer Whitney Pastorek described the episode as "kind of cute tonight, and kind of flat in places, and kind of sad." Pastorek said one of the most interesting aspects of "Golden Ticket" was the relationship between Michael and Dwight: "After their respective failed romances with Holly and Angela, Michael and Dwight may be coming to the awkward realization that the most successful relationship in

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) Richards released a novelization of the film. The book follows the events of the film, but includes references to the festival of Samhain. A prologue provides a possible explanation for Michael's murderous impulses, telling the story of Enda, a disfigured Celtic teenager who butchers the Druid princess Deirdre and her lover as revenge for rejecting him; the king subsequently has his shaman curse Enda's soul to walk the earth reliving his crime for eternity. It is later revealed that Michael Myers suffers nightmares about Enda and Deirdre, as did Michael's great-grandfather before shooting two people to death at a Halloween

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) the title highlighting his revival. The silver screen is not the only place Michael Myers has appeared: there have been literary sources that have created an expanded universe for Michael Myers. Michael Myers made his first appearance in the film, "Halloween" (1978). In the beginning of "Halloween", a 6-year-old Michael (Will Sandin) murders his teenage sister Judith (Sandy Johnson) on Halloween, 1963. Fifteen years later, Michael (Nick Castle) escapes Smith's Grove Sanitarium and returns to his hometown of Haddonfield, Illinois. He stalks teenage babysitter Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis) on Halloween, while his psychiatrist Dr. Sam Loomis (Donald Pleasence) attempts

neg: Ferguson unrest October. The lawsuit lists various police officials, officers, the Ferguson city government and the St. Louis county government as defendants. On October 8, 2014, Vonderrit Myers Jr. was shot and killed by an off-duty police officer in St. Louis. Police said he had a gun and shot at them. Doug Hollis of St. Louis, a relative of both Myers and Michael Brown, did not witness the shooting but told "USA Today" that Myers was unarmed, with only a sandwich in his hands, and suggested that the gun found at the scene might have been planted by police. Following the shooting,

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) tranquilizers inside the Smith's Grove Sanitarium. The film ends with Michael's mask lying on the floor of the lab room and Loomis screaming in the background, leaving the fate of both men unknown. Ignoring the events of the previous three films, "" (1998) establishes that Michael Myers (Chris Durand) has been missing since the explosion in 1978. Laurie Strode (Curtis) has faked her death to escape her brother, and is now living in California under an assumed name with her teenage son John (Josh Hartnett). Michael tracks Laurie and her son to the private boarding school where she is headmistress,

neg: Laurie Strode room where a pre-teen Michael is seen sitting in a chair and turning to look at her. Waking up, she begins to roam the hallways of the hospital until coming face to face with Myers, who has been killing his way through the hospital staff in search of her. Meanwhile, Dr. Loomis is told that Michael and Judith Myers are actually Laurie's biological siblings; she was put up for adoption after the death of their parents, with the records sealed to protect the family. With the realization that Michael is after Laurie, Loomis rushes to the hospital to find them.

neg: Michael Myers (New York) Michael Myers (New York) Michael Myers (February 1, 1753 Auville, then in Essex Co., now in Union County, New Jersey — February 17, 1814 Herkimer, Herkimer County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York. He fought in the Battle of Johnstown in 1781, and was severely wounded. From 1791 to 1805, he was an associate judge of the Herkimer County Court. He was a member of the New York State Assembly, from Montgomery County in 1789-90 and 1791; and from Herkimer County in 1792 and 1792-93. He was a member of the New York State Senate

neg: Edward Thomas Wordon Myers west, planning to set up practice in Saskatoon. He was persuaded instead to come to Rosetown. In 1913, he opened a private hospital there which closed the following year after the Rosetown Hospital was opened. Myers also owned a farm where he raised horses, some as racehorses. He was defeated by Archibald M. Carmichael when he ran for reelection to the House of Commons in 1921. Myers retired from his practice in 1948, although he continued to see the occasional patient. He is said to have delivered over 4,000 babies during his career. In 1950, he was given a life

neg: Jamie Lloyd accident in the plot. The fourth film introduced Laurie's daughter, Jamie Lloyd. As the daughter of Laurie, she is also the niece of infamous serial killer Michael Myers and his first victim, Judith Myers. First appearing in "", Jamie suffers from nightmares about her feared uncle, Michael Myers (George P. Wilbur). She is also tormented by schoolmates because she is related to Haddonfield's notorious "boogeyman". On October 30, 1988, Michael is being transferred out of Ridgemont Federal Sanitarium back to Smith's Grove. While in the transfer ambulance, he recovers from his ten-year coma upon learning the existence of his niece.

neg: Jadzia Dax Farrell and said to Westmore, "What did you do to her head, she used to be beautiful?" Instead of changing species, as they'd already come to like the idea of an "old man", a person with centuries of experience to guide Sisko, Westmore suggested to "just give her spots like we gave Famke", who played a Kriosian in TNG: "The Perfect Mate". This make-up was used on all Trill afterwards. When the show began, the writers had difficulty defining the character of Dax. Michael Piller explained, "Having a Trill seemed like a really, really good idea at the time, but

neg: Fiona Glenanne other agents. When Fiona confronts him, he states he did what needed to be done, but Fiona's response is he did what he wanted. She withdraws from Michael's reach in tears. He broke his promise. In season 7 their relationship takes a turn for the worse. After nearly nine months of not seeing each other Fiona and Michael finally come face to face. After Fiona was kidnapped, Michael started remembering the time they met in Ireland. Michael arrives at the place where Fiona is being held captive, there he remembers that back in Ireland, Fi told him a story, she

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) group of friends who set up a haunted house attraction in the basement of Haddonfield City Hall, only to be stalked and killed by Michael Myers while they are there. "The Old Myers Place" is the second novel, released 1 December 1997, and focuses on Mary White, who moves into the Myers house with her family and takes up residence in Judith Myers' former bedroom. Michael returns home and begins stalking and attacking Mary and her friends. O'Rourke's final novel, "The Mad House", was released on 1 February 1998. "The Mad House" features a young girl, Christine Ray, who joins

neg: Clay Myers (photographer) Independent". Myers' photos were used by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection in its "Conserve Wildlife" newsletters. In May 2008, Myers began a photo assignment for a PetSmart Charities' program to help save lives by transporting homeless dogs from high pet population areas to shelters where dogs were in demand. The program was featured in "Parade" magazine. Los Angeles street artist Shepard Fairey used Myers' photo of a rescued shaggy dog named Sylvie (owned by dog trainer Ann Allums) and made it a screen print similar to the "Hope" poster Fairey did of Barack Obama during the 2008 U.S.

neg: The Marshal wisecracking MacBride relies largely on his quirky sense of humor and intellect to fulfill his duties. The idea for the program came when producer Carole Myers and a former law enforcement officer obtained a formal letter from the U.S. Marshals Service in Washington, D.C. and Myers presented the idea for a series based on the Marshals to Paramount Television, the TV arm of Paramount Pictures. After gaining Paramount's interest, Myers, who was formerly a special projects producer and publicist for "Miami Vice", presented the project to Don Johnson, the former star of "Miami Vice" who had a production company based

neg: Halloween II (2009 film) the role" that kept interest, while the storyline of Dr. Loomis's egocentricity hinders the overall storyline. "Time Out" also said that Zombie hurt the film by trying to show how "violence lingers with, and perverts, all who are touched by it", but then undercutting himself with "carnivalesque" violence. Although the "New York Post"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Kyle Smith did not believe the character of Laurie Strode was a balance for Michael Myers or Dr. Loomis, he agreed the ghostly images of Deborah Myers were a "relief from the blood-streaked brutality" of Michael's murders. "The Boston Globe's" Tom Russo had varied reactions to the

neg: Steve Jones (musician) The band's American tour to promote the album was cut short when band members Paul Cook, Paul Myers, and Ray McVeigh were injured in a car accident. While the Professionals did return to America in the spring of 1982 after recovery, Jones' and Myers' drug problems further hampered the band's prospects. They declined an opening spot offer on tour for The Clash, and broke up. Jones was also a member of Chequered Past (led by Michael Des Barres) from 1982 to 1985. They released a self-titled album in 1984. Jones performed alongside Sex Pistols bandmate Paul Cook on Johnny Thunders's

neg: Mary Poppins Returns the air. Luckily, Mary Poppins descends from the clouds with the kite in hand. The kids, along with Mary Poppins, head back to the Banks' house, where Michael and Jane are astonished to see their old nanny. Michael agrees to let Mary Poppins stay at their house. Mary insists that the children should take a bath after playing in the park, and they disappear into the bathtub, exploring an underwater world ("Can You Imagine That?"). While in the nursery, the children come up with an idea to save their home by selling their mother's china bowl. However, an argument ensues

neg: Halloween (franchise) been given to Cinema Secrets, the company commissioned with the creation of the Michael Myers mask for "Halloween: Resurrection". , Universal Pictures has granted license to Trick or Treat Studios to produce two versions of the Michael Myers mask from "Halloween II", one "clean" version and one with the famous "blood tears". Many versions of the original "Halloween" as well as several of its sequels have been released on DVD and Blu-ray by Anchor Bay Entertainment, Universal Pictures and Dimension Films. In December 2007, there were reports that the Producer's Cut of "Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers" might get

neg: Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers co-producer Debra Hill retired the Michael Myers storyline after the second installment of the series, intending to feature a new Halloween-season-related plot every sequel, of which "Halloween III" would be the first. "Halloween 4" was originally intended to be a ghost story; however, due to the disappointing financial performance of the third film, "Halloween 4" reintroduced Michael Myers. Released in the United States in October 1988, "Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers" earned near $7 million during its opening weekend, and went on to gross a total of $17.8 million domestically. A sequel, "", was released in 1989. On

neg: Don't Ask, Don't Tell (Ugly Betty) real (last) name is Weiner?" Marc answers: "I had to change it. A gay kid named Weiner? I wanted to beat myself up." The idea for Marc to come out to his mother was both actor Michael Urie (Marc St. James) and America Ferrera's idea. In a bonus feature from the season one DVD, the scene where Betty bumps into a bus shelter is actually a green screen with the outside setting digitized. Ashley Jensen (Christina) does not appear in this episode. Also, this episode introduces Max Greenfield to the cast as Nick Pepper. This episode makes references to properties

neg: I Want That You Are Always Happy Myers' Townsville studio in late 2009/early 2010. Midlake's Denton Studios in March/April 2010. Mark Myers' Cairns studio, from August to November 2010. The album was recorded, mixed and co-produced by Mark Myers. Mark Myers' Cairns studio was built by the band and it was where they recorded a majority of the album. The band members did consider self-producing the record however found they had a lack of experience and knowledge in production. Rohin Jones spoke about how the band was never pleased with the final product and kept restarting, which lead to them recording throughout the year: "we scrapped it

neg: Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers the right direction. Anchor Bay Media and Scream Factory gave the producers cut an official release on Blu-ray in September 2014. A few select scenes from the Producer's Cut can be seen in the television version of the film. The scenes were re-inserted to increase the running time of the film. Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers (also known as Halloween 6 or Halloween 666) is a 1995 American slasher film directed by Joe Chappelle and written by Daniel Farrands. The film stars Donald Pleasence in one of his final film appearances. The film

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) from the "lumbering Jason-clone" the film sequels had made him. On 25 July 2006, as an insert inside the DVD release of "Halloween: 25 Years of Terror", the comic book "Halloween: Autopsis" was released. Written by Stefan Hutchinson and artwork by Marcus Smith and Nick Dismas, the story is about a photographer assigned to take pictures of Michael Myers. As the photographer, Carter, follows Dr. Loomis; he begins to take on Loomis's obsession himself, until finally meeting Michael Myers in person, which results in his death. In 2008, Devil's Due Publishing began releasing more "Halloween" comic books, starting with a

neg: Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers in collusion with the cult, an idea Akkad wanted to use for the series' seventh installment. However, this idea was scrapped in favor of the "" script in 1997. According to Farrands, there were around ten different drafts of his script between June 1994 and the October 1994 film shoot, and much of the finale that appears in the theatrical version (including the events at the hospital, as well as the references to the cult using Myers's power as a means of scientific investigation), was not written by him, and had been written and shot in post-production under the supervision

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) Loomis' friend and colleague from Smith's Grove. Wynn is revealed to have been manipulating Michael Myers all along, and was his mysterious savior in "Halloween 5". Michael kills Jamie, but not before she hides her infant, who is discovered and taken in by Tommy Doyle (Paul Rudd). While trying to protect the baby from Michael and Wynn, Tommy learns that the cult may be the cause of Michael's obsession with killing his entire family, in addition to his seemingly supernatural abilities. Michael ultimately turns against the cult, and is finally subdued by Tommy, who injects him with large quantities of

neg: Barton Myers "Vacant Lottery", with University of Toronto professor George Baird. It led to a renewed interest in city planning and offered a strategy for increasing population densities within cities while preserving the existing residential fabric. Another architectural theme that Myers helped reintroduce to North American architecture is the idea of the urban room. Myers believes that the success of a building lies in its ability to define the surrounding streets, squares, forecourts and courtyards that make cities livable. This idea is evidenced in many of Myers' designs, including the Phoenix Municipal Government Center, Woodsworth College, New Jersey Performing Arts Center, and

neg: Dean Cundey to his lighting skills, particularly in the famous hallway scene where the hidden face of Michael Myers is slowly revealed by way of a blue light next to the mask, he was among the first cinematographers to make use of a recent invention called the steadicam, or panaglide. The panaglide allowed the camera operator to "wear" the camera and obtain shots that were previously deemed too difficult or even impossible. In "Halloween", the panaglide was used as a point of view reference for Michael Myers, allowing the audience to see what he saw. Cundey would go on to work with

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) way. Loomis learns that Laurie is Michael's younger sister, and rushes to the hospital to find them. Laurie shoots Michael in the eyes, blinding him, and Loomis causes an explosion in the operating theater, allowing Laurie to escape. Michael, engulfed in flames, stumbles out of the room before finally falling dead. Michael Myers does not directly appear in "" (1982), which does not include any story elements from the first two installments. It does include Michael in a brief television commercial for the first film. "" (1988) picks the story up ten years after the events of "Halloween II". Michael

neg: Chris Myers In 2005, he debuted "The Chris Myers Interview" on FSN. In 2000, Myers joined Fox Sports Radio where he currently hosts his own interview show, "CMI", which can be heard on over 200 affiliates. Myers conducted the last public interview with the late John Wooden in April 2010 on "CMI". The legendary 99-year-old coach told Myers he did not fear death saying "The next life will be even better, and this one hasn't been too bad." Myers has been the studio host for NASCAR coverage on Fox since they began coverage in 2001. He also serves an announcer and/or a

neg: Cornelia Funke vital starting point for a good book is an "idea". She said of ideas that "they come from everywhere and nowhere, from outside and inside. I have so many, I won't be able to write them down in one lifetime." The characters, Cornelia Funke elaborates, "Mostly they step into my writing room and are so much alive, that I ask myself, where did they come from. Of course, some of them are the result of hard thinking, adding characteristics, manners, etc., but others are alive from the first moment they appear", and pointed out that Dustfinger from "Inkheart" was one

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) by Seth Green) appears as a housemate of "Horror Movie Big Brother", alongside fellow horror movie killers Jason Voorhees, Ghostface, Freddy Krueger, Pinhead, and Leatherface. Myers is evicted from the house, and takes off his mask to reveal himself to be the comedian Mike Myers, and utters his Austin Powers catchphrase, "I feel randy, baby, yeah!" He then proceeds to kill the host. Michael appeared on 25 April 2008 episode of "Ghost Whisperer", starring Jennifer Love Hewitt, titled "Horror Show". Here, a spirit communicates with Hewitt's character by placing her in scenes from the deceased's favorite horror movies, and one

neg: Industrial Workers of the World philosophy and tactics passionate debate and an eventual winnowing of philosophies over several decades of evolution. Where did initial inspirations for the Wobbly philosophy come from? Historian Melvyn Dubofsky is worth quoting at length: Wobblies ... took their basic concepts from others: from Marx the concepts of labor value, commodity value, surplus value, and class struggle; from Darwin the idea of organic evolution and the struggle for survival as a paradigm for social evolution and the survival of the fittest class; from Bakunin and the anarchists the "propaganda of the deed"* and the idea of direct action; and from Sorel the notion of

neg: Two Birds (Awake) it from Hawkins' computer, though neither of them know Hawkins has been watching them. Hawkins meets immediately with Tricia Harper and Carl Kessel (revealed to be Bird and Hawkins' precinct chief in this reality) and Kessel says they will kill both Michael and Bird and make it look like Michael did it, given his recently unstable behavior. Captain Harper shows doubts and remorse at this idea, but agrees. Still in the red reality (where his son is dead and his wife is alive), Michael visits the hacker suggested in the green reality. He gains Hawkins' password and unlocks the file.

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) to track him down. Murdering Laurie's friends, Michael finally attacks Laurie himself, but she manages to fend him off long enough for Loomis to save her. Loomis shoots Michael six times, knocking him off the balcony; when Loomis goes to check Michael's body, he finds it missing. Michael returns in the sequel, "Halloween II" (1981). The film picks up directly where the original ends, with Dr. Loomis still looking for Michael. Michael (Dick Warlock) follows Laurie (Curtis) to the local hospital, where he wanders the halls in search of her, killing security guards, doctors, and nurses that get in his

neg: Halloween II (1981 film) after the lackluster reaction to "" (1982), Michael Myers was brought back six years later in "" (1988). On October 31, 1978, Michael Myers is shot six times and falls off a balcony. Taking shelter to recover from his injuries, Michael steals a kitchen knife from the home of an elderly couple, and kills a teenage girl living next door. Laurie Strode, who narrowly avoided being killed by Michael earlier in the night, is taken to Haddonfield Memorial Hospital, while psychiatrist Dr. Sam Loomis continues his pursuit of his former patient. While with Sheriff Leigh Brackett, Loomis mistakes teenager Ben

neg: Decoding Reality in the universe. The book finishes by considering the answer to the ultimate question: where did all of the information in the Universe come from? The ideas address concepts related to the nature of particles, time, determinism, and of reality itself. Vedral believes in the principle that information is physical. "Creation ex nihilo" comes from Catholic dogma, the idea being that God created the universe out of nothing. Vedral says that invoking a supernatural being as an explanation for creation does not explain reality because the supernatural being would have to come into existence itself too somehow presumably from nothing