query: when did the radio flyer wagon come out

pos: Radio Flyer installed in 1989. The "World's Largest Wagon" is a sculpture commissioned by Radio Flyer in honor of their 80th anniversary. It is nine times the size of a little red wagon, and weighs . Radio Flyer Radio Flyer is an American toy company best known for their popular red toy wagon. Radio Flyer also produces scooters, tricycles, bicycles, horses, and ride-ons. The company was founded in 1917 and is based in Chicago, Illinois. Antonio Pasin started building wooden toy wagons in Chicago in 1917, selling them to area shops. He was working as a craftsman at the time, mostly selling

pos: Radio Flyer installed in 1989. The "World's Largest Wagon" is a sculpture commissioned by Radio Flyer in honor of their 80th anniversary. It is nine times the size of a little red wagon, and weighs . Radio Flyer Radio Flyer is an American toy company best known for their popular red toy wagon. Radio Flyer also produces scooters, tricycles, bicycles, horses, and ride-ons. The company was founded in 1917 and is based in Chicago, Illinois. Antonio Pasin started building wooden toy wagons in Chicago in 1917, selling them to area shops. He was working as a craftsman at the time, mostly selling

pos: Antonio Pasin Antonio Pasin Antonio Pasin (July 4, 1897 in Venice, Italy – July 5, 1990 in River Forest, Illinois) was the founder of the Radio Flyer company, best known for making the Radio Flyer stamped steel toy wagon. Born in Venice, Italy as the son of a cabinetmaker, Pasin moved to America in 1913 at age 16 to begin a new life in New York City. At first he had no money and did not know anyone, but invested his savings, bought used woodworking tools, and rented a one-room workshop, creating his first wagon there in 1917, naming it the Liberty

pos: Radio Flyer Radio Flyer Radio Flyer is an American toy company best known for their popular red toy wagon. Radio Flyer also produces scooters, tricycles, bicycles, horses, and ride-ons. The company was founded in 1917 and is based in Chicago, Illinois. Antonio Pasin started building wooden toy wagons in Chicago in 1917, selling them to area shops. He was working as a craftsman at the time, mostly selling phonograph cabinets, and built small wooden wagons to carry around his tools. After he received numerous requests from customers of phonograph cabinets to buy the wagons as well, he refocused his business on the

pos: Toy wagon in 1917 and eventually started the Radio Flyer company. He produced many of them in his workshop in Chicago and they became a national hit after the 1933 Chicago World Fair. His toy wagons helped bring people back from the thoughts of the looming war to their simple pleasures. The basic design of toy wagons has been the same since the late 19th century. Usually, a small wagon contains 9, 12, or 16 bolts. The back axle usually contains 4 bolts, and the front varies among the different steering designs. The wheels can be air tires, hard rubber tires, or

pos: Dixie Flyer (automobile) Lycoming and later by Herschell-Spillman. Two distinctive features of early Dixie Flyers were their vertical windshields that were integrated into the curved cowl dash, and the spring-mounted radiators. This latter feature was to reduce vibration, as well as strain on the chassis. The Shadburne Brothers acquired the company for a very brief period in 1917, but ownership quickly reverted to Kentucky Wagon. The Firefly speedster of 1922 was the sportiest Dixie Flyer, unfortunately, it was their last new model as well. The post-World War I recession claimed another victim in the Dixie Car company. Truck production was also discontinued at

neg: Radio Flyer won a Chicago Innovation Award in 2007. The Radio Flyer Wagon was inducted into the National Toy Hall of Fame at The Strong in Rochester, New York in 1999, and its creator, Antonio Pasin, was inducted into the Toy Industry Hall of Fame in 2003. The Radio Flyer Tricycle features the same bright red color and graphics as the little red wagon. The readily recognizable little red wagon manufactured by Radio Flyer is used in several artistic works, including film and television. A character in the 1992 drama film "Radio Flyer" flies to safety in a converted Radio Flyer wagon.

neg: Dixie Flyer (automobile) Dixie Flyer (automobile) The Dixie Flyer was an automobile built in Louisville, Kentucky from 1916 until 1923. Dixie Flyers were marketed under the slogan of "The Logical Car." They may be classified as Brass Era cars or vintage cars. The origins of the company can be traced back to 1878, when the Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing Company was established. In 1912, the local Electric Vehicle Company was acquired, which marked the entrance of Kentucky Wagon into the automotive field. An electric car called the Kentucky Electric was planned, but did not come to pass. Erroneously, some lists of old automobiles list

neg: Radio Flyer Radio Flyer wagons appear in a store display in the 1983 film "A Christmas Story". The June 24, 2013 episode of "Let's Make a Deal" parodied this wagon as a Zonk being offered under the name "Zonk Flyer". The 45 foot (13.7 m) tall Coaster Boy wood and plaster statue of a young boy and wagon was constructed by Radio Flyer for the 1933 Chicago World's Fair, Century of Progress. Riverfront Park in Spokane, Washington features a large red wagon that doubles as a playground slide. It is high and long. The interactive sculpture was sculpted by Ken Spiering and

neg: Toy wagon handle heavier loads on rough, uneven terrain. These wagons are often equipped with a tilting cargo bed which allows the user to dump their cargo more easily, making them suitable for small farms. Some companies, such as Speedway Express, make huge 8-wheeled wagons that are made of wood, usually handmade by the Amish. In 1997, Radio Flyer made a huge wagon long and wide to celebrate the 80th anniversary of Radio Flyer. The wagon weighs 15,000 pounds and is constructed of steel. Toy wagon A toy wagon has the same structure as the traditional, larger wagon, but is much smaller

neg: Radio Flyer construction of a 45 foot tall wood and plaster Coaster Boy statue depicting a boy riding a Liberty Coaster wagon. Below the Coaster Boy exhibit Pasin sold miniatures for 25 cents. During World War II, steel was essential war material; from 1942–1945, the company shifted production to portable five gallon "Blitz cans" for the US Army. In 1987, Radio Steel changed its name to Radio Flyer after its popular flagship little red wagon. Robert Pasin, Antonio's grandson, has been CEO since 1997. Today, the company produces a wide range of children's products, including scooters, tricycles, ride-ons, horses, battery ops, and

neg: Radio Flyer (film) true nature and, in the end, requests a divorce due to all the times he beat Bobby and for his heavy drinking. Inspired by the urban legend of a boy named Fisher who attempted to fly away on his bicycle, the two convert their eponymous Radio Flyer toy wagon into an airplane. With it, Bobby flies away, and the King is arrested. Though Mike never sees Bobby again, he continues to receive postcards from him from places all over the world. David Mickey Evans' script for "Radio Flyer" was a hot property around Hollywood, and Warner Bros. and Columbia Pictures

neg: Toy wagon Toy wagon A toy wagon has the same structure as the traditional, larger wagon, but is much smaller and has an open top. An average wagon is able to seat one child, and is generally propelled by human power through a handle at the front. Some famous brands are Radio Flyer, Red Rider, Northern Tool and Equipment, Lowe's, Cardinal, and Speedway Express. Ancient cultures such as the Mayans and the Aztecs had toy carts. Toy wagons have been around since the late 19th century, and are traditionally painted red. They were originally made of wood. Antonio Pasin started making wagons

neg: Antonio Pasin Coaster after being inspired by the Statue of Liberty. He then opened a small factory west of Chicago. After marrying fellow Italian immigrant Anna, they had three children, two girls and one son. In 1927 wanting to make a wagon affordable for every child, Pasin adopted steel stamping mass production techniques inspired by the automobile industry, earning him the nickname "Little Ford". His first wagon was called the Radio Flyer, named after his amazement of the radio and the wonders of flight. He renamed his company the Radio Steel and Manufacturing Company in 1930. In 1933 he commissioned a 45-foot

neg: Dixie Flyer (automobile) the Kentucky Electric from the Kentucky Wagon company in this period. The sole electric automotive product of the company was the Urban Electric truck, produced from 1912 to 1916. In 1914, the Hercules Motor Car Company of New Albany across the Ohio River contracted with Kentucky Wagon to build bodies for their cars. Hercules went out of business in 1915, with its assets acquired by Kentucky Wagon. There appear to have been plans to continue the Hercules name, but the Hercules instead formed the nucleus of the new Dixie Flyer in 1916. All cars had four-cylinder engines, originally supplied by

neg: Radio Flyer automobiles or popular culture of the day. The "Zephyr", produced in the 1930s, paid homage to the Chrysler Airflow. The 1950s saw a yellow wagon inspired by the movie "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier" and a blue wagon produced in partnership with Disney's "Mickey Mouse Club". Wagons from the 1970s borrowed the stylings of the muscle cars of the day, including the "Fireball 2001" inspired by Evel Knievel. The 1990s saw the introduction of the "Quad Shock Wagon" echoing sport utility vehicles. The "Ultimate Family Wagon", introduced in 2007, includes a sunshade and an adjustable seat; the design

neg: Conny van Rietschoten suffered a broach and water wiped out her radio. Without weather forecasts, Novak and his crew were at a distinct disadvantage and fell almost 60 hours behind "Flyer". On the final leg back to Portsmouth, Van Rietschoten and his crew had only to shadow Kings Legend home which they did, finishing 2 hours behind the British yacht, to win the Whitbread Race on handicap. "Flyer" was recently refitted by the original manufacturer The 1981/82 Whitbread Race saw Conny van Rietschoten’s maxi sloop "Flyer II" designed by German Frers matched against Peter Blake’s 68 ft Bruce Farr designed "Ceramco New Zealand".

neg: Jim Johnson (radio) Johnson, some of his major achievements include creating the Canarbale Wagon and the Jimism. The 'Canarble Wagon' being a segment airing on "the Roe Conn Show" every Friday on at 5:00 pm. It is a time when the cast of the show order alcoholic beverages from the Canarble Wagon. The name 'Canarble Wagon' comes from Johnson's early days in journalism. When he was a reporter at the City Hall press room, veteran reporters told a story of a newspaper reporter who would come back from lunch drunk. This reporter could not pronounce the word cocktail; instead, the word canarble was

neg: Antonio Pasin art-deco statue of a boy riding a wagon above a mini 25-cent souvenir wagon store at the Chicago World's Fair. His company became the largest producer of toy wagons, producing 1,500 wagons a day, despite the Great Depression. Business grew with the baby boom generation. Pasin's son took over the business and renamed the company Radio Flyer, expanding its offerings to include wheelbarrows, farden carts, and outdoor furniture. Pasin died in 1990. He was inducted into the Toy Industry Hall of Fame in 2003. In 2012, his 104-year-old widow still lives in their suburban Chicago home. Antonio Pasin Antonio Pasin

neg: Dixie Flyer (automobile) this time; however, wagons were still produced for almost another decade. Dixie Flyer, National and Jackson, were all merged into Associated Motor Industries and Corporation in 1923. Dixie Flyers and Jacksons were henceforth discontinued. Many of the last Dixie Flyers were converted to Nationals by simply exchanging the Dixie radiator emblems and hubcaps with National ones. In June 2010 a restored 1922 Dixie Flyer was returned from Melbourne, Australia to Louisville, where it will be displayed at Kentucky Trailer, the successor business to Kentucky Wagon. Dixie Flyer (automobile) The Dixie Flyer was an automobile built in Louisville, Kentucky from 1916

neg: John Mason (outlaw) She replied that he had not yet come home from the election, but that a wagon was coming up the road and she thought that was him. They set out for the wagon. MASON first came up. He accosted ROBINSON with - "I am told that you said there was not a decent woman in the South. Did you say so?" "No, I did not," replied ROBINSON. "You are a liar, and I am going to kill you," said MASON. ROBINSON then jumped for him. MASON snapped his gun, which missed fire, and then fired with the other barrel, breaking

neg: David Mickey Evans the highest paid screenwriters during this time, selling both the screenplays to "Radio Flyer" and "The Sandlot" for over $1 million each. "Radio Flyer" was originally to be directed by Evans, but he was replaced by Richard Donner due to his inexperience. Re-shoots followed after poor test screenings and the film budget jumped from $15 million to $30 million. The original script called for more fantasy sequences involving a worm man and zombies. These ideas were scrapped when Richard Donner replaced Evans. "Radio Flyer" opened to mostly mixed reviews from critics while "The Sandlot" received much more positive reviews and

neg: Stony Man organization's headquarters, April Rose would at first seem an unlikely choice to become part of a counter-terrorist organization. She had started out as a pacifist, disapproving of war and its violent nature. She first met Mack Bolan during the closing week of his first Mafia war, when Hal Brognola had assigned her to drive the Executioner's War Wagon, which was a surprise to Bolan when he first met her. In response to that surprise, April challengingly asked him the following question: "You don't like what you see?" His reply did not come until a mission involving a renegade Japanese industrialist

neg: Flyer (steamboat) "Flyer" saw the accident and immediately blew the emergency whistle. The fireboat "Snoqualmie", which had come to the aid of the "Flyer" twenty years before, now again went to her assistance, as did the launch "Skeeter", skipper Roy Lillico, and boat of the "Rosalie, in charge of mate Louis Van Bogaert. The captain ordered the crew to toss life preservers and anything else floatable to the people struggling in the water. Major League baseball player, Rex DeVogt, assisted in the rescue, spending over an hour attempting to resuscitate one-year-old Carl Bruder.. Within ten minutes, all but two people, Mrs. G.V.

neg: Play value toys are examples of toys that can complement or supplement other play activities. According to author Cathrine Neilsen-Hewett, while often stimulating, engaging and fun, these toys should never become a substitute for traditional play activities such as drawing, pretending, or block building. Instead, electronic games are best thought of as adding to or reinforcing other kinds of play, and are not a suitable replacement for parental interaction and attention. Classic toys such as Mr. Potato Head, the Radio Flyer wagon and Chutes and Ladders or in a general sense, spanning generations, the teddy bear, stay with a child as he

neg: Radio Flyer wagons. His business grew until the "Liberty Coaster Company", named in honour of the Statue of Liberty, was formed in 1923. The demands for these original wooden wagons, dubbed the "Liberty Coaster," quickly outpaced production. Incorporating the mass manufacturing techniques of the auto industry, Pasin began making metal wagons out of stamped steel in 1927. At around that time, the red wagons sold for slightly less than $3, or about $40 in 2016 dollars. In 1930, the company was renamed "Radio Steel & Manufacturing". The renamed company produced steel-bodied wagons and used assembly line manufacturing techniques. The new "Radio Flyer"

neg: Sitting Bear where they encountered General William Tecumseh Sherman, who had passed by the raiding party as it lay hidden waiting for the wagon train. The General, realizing that he had escaped death by fate, ordered Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie and the 4th Cavalry to pursue the war party and bring back those responsible for the attack. The Army did not catch the war party, the war party caught themselves. Leaders Satank and Satanta had come back to the reservation, and had they kept quiet, no one would have ever found out officially who had committed the Warren Wagon Train Raid. But

neg: Christmas with the Kranks tree left since their sales went big and rapid. Luther agrees to purchase the remaining tree in order to save face with the Boy Scouts, but it unfortunately loses its last few needles on the drive home. An annoyed Luther then arranges to borrow the tree of neighbor Wes Trogdon (who is going away for a week with his kids and wife to close relatives) with the warning that he is not to break a single ornament or damage it. Luther enlists Spike's help to transport it across the street on Spike's Radio Flyer wagon, only for the neighbors to

neg: Enon (band) subsequent disbandment. After Brainiac, Schmersal made a solo album under the name John Stuart Mill. Rick Lee and Steve Calhoon were both previous members of the band Skeleton Key, a befriended band Brainiac had toured with. Together they formed Enon. Lee created a number of percussion sounds for the band playing a "junk kit" including a Radio Flyer wagon, propane tank, and old hubcaps. After the release of their first album Believo! which was Produced by D. Sardy and signed to his SeeThru Broadcasting label in 1999, Calhoon left the band and was replaced by Toko Yasuda (bass/vocals/keyboard) and Matt

neg: And the Mountains Echoed it began with a single image in my head that I simply could not shed," he relayed. "It was the image of a man walking across the desert and he's pulling a little Radio Flyer red wagon, and in it there's a little girl about 3 years old, and there's a boy walking behind him, and these three people are walking across the desert." Hosseini originally planned for it to be written in a linear fashion similar to his previous novels, but, during the writing process, it was expanded to cover a series of interconnected stories surrounding a large number

neg: The Convict (film) the carriage and the pair drives off. Baffled pursuers come up, sight a wagon, all pile within and resume pursuit. Convict jumps from carriage and drops behind boulder, accomplice driving straight on with the wagon hot after him; when the wagon has passed him by, convict comes from behind boulder, crosses road and disappears on other side - but has been seen crossing the road by a small girl who kept out of sight until the convict had disappeared, but who now rushes off to tell of her discovery. Put back on the trail by the little girl, pursuers follow

neg: Wagon fort would come out and attack the weary enemy. Together with the infantry, the cavalry in the square would come out and attack. At this point, the enemy would be eliminated or very nearly so. The wagon fort's effect on Czech history was lost, but the Czechs would continue to use the wagon forts in later conflicts. After the Hussite Wars, foreign powers such as the Hungarians and Poles who had confronted the destructive forces of Hussites, hired thousands of Czech mercenaries (such as into the Black Army of Hungary). At the Battle of Varna in 1444, it is said that

neg: Spike Island railway station The name "Spike Island" was given to the area around the wagon shops but its origins are unclear. Spike Island railway station Spike Island was a workman's platform situated off the Great Northern Railway's main line some south of Doncaster, by the Carr Wagon Shops. It was situated off the Down Goods Line and was served by a passenger train, running non-stop, under express headlights, known as the "Spike Island Flyer". This brought staff from the main station to work in the wagon shops and returned them in the evening. The locomotive usually the J52 which worked the wagon shop

neg: Ernst Udet my esteemed fighting companion." Udet remarked that because of the signed photographs, " ... sausage and ham never ran out." One night, the squadron invited a captured English flyer for dinner, treating him as a guest. When he excused himself for the bathroom, the Germans secretly watched to see if he would try to escape. On his return the Englishman said, "I would never forgive myself for disappointing such hosts"; the English flyer did escape later from another unit. Richthofen was killed in April 1918 in France, where Udet was not at the front as he had been sent on

neg: Pageant wagon elaborate floats in the New Orleans Mardi Gras Parade. When in the country, the wagons were lined up in stationary ranks, and the audience moved from one to another to follow the cycle. The performers did not limit themselves to the small playing space of the wagon settings, but spread out freely onto the surrounding ground. Each wagon contained a setting and carried the actors to different scenes. As the actors moved, the members of the audience moved with them. In some cases simultaneous action occurred on a number of levels of wagon platforms. This offered the spectators a spectacle

neg: Holiday Flyer reluctance to tour was somewhat unusual for an indie pop band, many of whom rely on word of mouth and contact at shows to build their fanbases. In an interview, Katie Conley summed up the band's live career: 'we've played around town, a little in L.A., very little, like three times, and one time in New York.' Nevertheless, being primarily a studio band did not prevent Holiday Flyer from developing a healthy following in Japan, where their last two releases were put out through Sony. Albums EPs and Singles Compilations Holiday Flyer Holiday Flyer were a Roseville, California-based indie pop

neg: Spike Island railway station Spike Island railway station Spike Island was a workman's platform situated off the Great Northern Railway's main line some south of Doncaster, by the Carr Wagon Shops. It was situated off the Down Goods Line and was served by a passenger train, running non-stop, under express headlights, known as the "Spike Island Flyer". This brought staff from the main station to work in the wagon shops and returned them in the evening. The locomotive usually the J52 which worked the wagon shop sidings during the day. The works closed in the early 1960s, production being moved to the plant works.

neg: Jim Johnson (radio) heard. Johnson added the word wagon to canarble and the Canarble Wagon was made. The Jimism being "the practice of botched news reporting". If a listener "catches" a Jimism, they can call in to the station and report it. If Johnson did say a Jimism, the caller will win a "I Caught a Jimism" T-shirt. On Tuesday, April 30, 2013, Jim announced on air during the Roe & Roeper show that the will retire when his current contract expires in June 2013. His final newscast was at 6:30 p.m. on June 28, 2013. He was replaced by news anchor Susan

neg: Hartmut Gründler particularly concerning the permanent disposal of nuclear waste. Not out of despair, but to set an example did he choose death by burning himself, about which he informed in writing some press organs as well as politicians and also the chancellor in advance, attaching his political last will. Thus on November 14, 77, two days before his fire suicide, he made a flyer, printed on both sides, with the heading "Please pass on… please inform a journalist from press, radio, television rapidly! … Also hand on to Members of the Bundestag!!! - Self-immolation of a Life Protector - appeal against

neg: Kolb Flyer Powered Parachute Kolb Flyer Powered Parachute The Kolb Flyer Powered Parachute is an American powered parachute that was designed and produced by New Kolb Aircraft of London, Kentucky. Now out of production, when it was available the aircraft was supplied as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft. The Flyer was the second of three company aircraft to bear the same name, after the 1970 Kolb Flyer and followed by the 2008 production Kolb Flyer Super Sport, a version of the Canadian Ultravia Pelican. Introduced about 2001, The powered parachute was a break from previous Kolb designs, which were otherwise all fixed wing aircraft and was

neg: Confusions of a Nutzy Spy The cartoon opens with assorted things being shown that make fun of small town prisons and various criminal practices. At the end of that sequence, a bloodhound is shown trying to sleep, when he is interrupted by a radio broadcast that annoys him to the point where he breaks the radio with a mallet. Porky then enters with a paper that has a picture of a wanted Nazi spy on it, the bloodhound eventually sneezes itself and Porky out of the town jail and it also blows the flyer onto the spy's face. The spy then tries to fool Porky

neg: Radio Flyer wagons. In 2015, Fortune named Radio Flyer number one in the top 25 best small businesses for which to work. The Liberty Coaster Company began producing the wooden bodied "No. 4 Liberty Coaster" in 1923. In 1927, Pasin replaced the wooden body with stamped steel, taking advantage of assembly line manufacturing techniques and earning him the nickname "Little Ford". 1500 wagons a day rolled off assembly lines even during the Great Depression. Since 2002, the company has produced plastic as well as metal-bodied wagons. A number of designs and styles have been produced by Radio Flyer, often inspired by the

neg: American Flyer Interstate Commerce Commission couldn't care less". Former Lionel treasurer Robert A. Stein said Lionel did not initiate the deal; both companies had farmed out their accounts receivable departments to Walter Heller & Co., who initiated the transaction. While various accounts published over the years valued the deal at $150,000, Stein's recollection was that Lionel simply liquidated $300,000-$400,000 worth of American Flyer inventory for Heller in exchange for the tooling, which, by some accounts, sat unused and neglected in a parking lot for some period of time. Lionel Corporation never manufactured American Flyer trains. Within two years, Lionel Corp. was bankrupt

neg: Parker H. French had placed ads in the newspapers, and had flyers printed describing his plan to lead an expedition to the gold fields of California for a fee of $250. One flyer began, "From NEW YORK to Port LAVACA, in Texas, by Steamship, thence by comfortable and easy wagon coaches ... over the gently swelling uplands of Western Texas," along the Gila River, down to the Colorado, and, finally, across "the magnificent plains of California" (the Colorado Desert) to San Francisco. Moreover, as John Holmes, who signed on with his son for $500, pointed out, "French obligated himself to the company that

neg: The Colter Craven Story (Terry Wilson), rides up with news that he spotted smoke "three miles up ahead". When the Major asks him, "Fort Mescalero?" and then, "Think it's Apaches?", Hawks replies, "Well, Major, at thirty-two dollars a month, I ain't paid to think". The Major tells Hawks, "Hah, let's have a look. Come on". The source of the smoke turns out to be cooking fire alongside a broken-wheeled lone horseless wagon stranded in the wilderness. In the wagon, the Major and Hawks encounter a semi-drunken gentleman who introduces himself as Colter Craven (Carleton Young) and calls for his wife, Allaryce (Anna Lee), who

neg: Michael O'Rourke (gambler) comments and threatened him, saying, "Goddamn you, I'll shoot you when you come out." According to O'Rourke and two friends of his, Schneider produced a knife and O'Rourke shot him in self-defense. Charleston's constable George McKelvey soon arrived and arrested O'Rourke. Schneider was well-liked, and residents of Charleston formed an angry mob and threatened to lynch O'Rourke. McKelvey put O'Rourke on a buckboard wagon and began the trip to Tombstone. Outlaw Cowboys Curly Bill Brocius and John Ringo encouraged talk of a lynching and led other men who pursued the wagon. Charleston authorities telegraphed Tombstone Marshal Ben Sippy to let

neg: Radio Flyer (film) recruited Richard Donner as the film's new director. With Evans' blessing, Donner accepted with a $5 million paycheck, while his wife, producer Lauren Shuler Donner came on board. Evans remained on the film as an executive producer. With the major players recast, "Radio Flyer" resumed production that October. Donner had Evans rewrite the script extensively to find a way to balance escapist fantasy and child abuse without alienating the audience. The film's original ending featured a present-day coda where a now-adult Mike, played by Tom Hanks, takes his children to the National Air and Space Museum, where the Radio Flyer/Plane

neg: Radio Flyer (film) Radio Flyer (film) Radio Flyer is a 1992 American drama-fantasy film directed by Richard Donner and written by David Mickey Evans. It stars Lorraine Bracco, John Heard, Elijah Wood, Joseph Mazzello, Adam Baldwin and Ben Johnson. Evans was to make his directorial debut on the film but was replaced by Donner. Michael Douglas and Evans were executive producers. Filming locations included Novato, California, and Columbia Airport in Columbia, California. Mike observes his two sons fighting, with one insisting that a promise doesn't mean anything. To make them understand that a promise does mean something, he tells them the story of

neg: Radio Flyer (film) Benta Hansen and uncredited production assistant Simone Fuentes, "whose professionalism and humor we miss." Radio Flyer (film) Radio Flyer is a 1992 American drama-fantasy film directed by Richard Donner and written by David Mickey Evans. It stars Lorraine Bracco, John Heard, Elijah Wood, Joseph Mazzello, Adam Baldwin and Ben Johnson. Evans was to make his directorial debut on the film but was replaced by Donner. Michael Douglas and Evans were executive producers. Filming locations included Novato, California, and Columbia Airport in Columbia, California. Mike observes his two sons fighting, with one insisting that a promise doesn't mean anything. To make

neg: Chevrolet Caprice dealers gained a full-size car again and buyers did not seem to mind that the car was virtually the same as the contemporary Caprice. It sold well enough to remain available until 1986 for the sedan and 1989 for the Safari station wagon. 1985 models received minor updates while styling remained unchanged. The interior was updated for 1985, marking its most significant update since 1977. The simulated woodgrain appliqué used on the dash was replaced with a simulated silver metallic appliqué. The shaft-style radio was replaced with a more modern DIN-and-a-half style radio, while the pull-out headlight switch was replaced

neg: 2002 New Hampshire Senate election phone jamming scandal telephone harassment. State authorities found the calls came from out of state, and so brought in their federal counterparts. They were eventually traced to Mylo Enterprises, a Pocatello, Idaho-based company that ran phone banks. The "New Hampshire Union Leader" reported on it February 7, 2003. The story forced the resignation of state GOP executive director Charles McGee shortly afterward, when he admitted lying to the paper. Later, prosecutors said that he had come up with the idea of disrupting Democratic communications after seeing a flyer put out by the Shaheen campaign with the numbers. Drawing on his military background, he

neg: László Kovács (cinematographer) Cinematographer. Kovács filmed more than 70 motion pictures. Among these were six films for director Peter Bogdanovich: "Targets", "What's Up, Doc?", "Paper Moon", "At Long Last Love", "Nickelodeon", and "Mask". Bogdanovich worked with Kovács more times than any other cinematographer. Other notable films Kovács photographed include "For Pete's Sake", "Shampoo", "New York, New York", "Ghostbusters", "Ruby Cairo", "Say Anything", "Radio Flyer", "My Best Friend's Wedding", and "Miss Congeniality". He also did additional photography on acclaimed, classic films like "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" and "The Last Waltz". When working on "The Last Waltz," camera operators were instructed to turn

neg: Golden Earrings He then put the earrings back on and did the gypsy tradition of spitting three times in the river before crossing. When he got up to the wagon he calls out to Lydia and she is so excited to see him. Then when the two of them get in the wagon she puts the coat back on him and they ride off to a happy ending Golden Earrings Golden Earrings is a 1947 romantic spy film made by Paramount Pictures and starring Ray Milland and Marlene Dietrich. It was directed by Mitchell Leisen and produced by Harry Tugend from a

neg: Wanderer of the Wasteland (1945 film) he tracks down the now elderly murderer, he finds he cannot kill him because of his feelings for the man's kindhearted daughter. "Wanderer of the Wasteland" was filmed on location in Lone Pine, California. Produced by RKO Radio Pictures, the film was released on September 28, 1945 in the United States. In 1880 the Rafferty family is traveling by covered wagon across the Mojave Desert with their sheep when young Chito hears a voice crying out for help. A boy named Adam Larey stumbles in from the unforgiving sands of Death Valley and leads them to his parents' burning wagon,

neg: Wright Flyer in Dayton, Ohio in 1918, and the National Air Races in Dayton in 1924. In 1925, Orville attempted to persuade the Smithsonian to recognize his and Wilbur's accomplishment by offering to send the "Flyer" to the Science Museum in London. This action did not have its intended effect, and the "Flyer" went on display in the London museum in 1928. It remained there in "the place of honour," except during World War II when it was moved to an underground storage facility from London, near the village of Corsham. In 1942 the Smithsonian Institution, under a new secretary, Charles Abbot,

neg: Moscow Flyer was trained by Jessica Harrington, and ridden in most of his races by Barry Geraghty. Moscow Flyer never won a Bumper. He came third in two of his four bumpers, but never was first past the post. He was quickly changed to hurdling after the usual one season of competing in bumpers. He started off as a close to top-class hurdler. He won the 2000 December Festival Hurdle claiming the notable scalp of Istabraq who fell at the last when in contention. Moscow Flyer himself fell two out in that season's Grade 1 AIG Europe Champion Hurdle when in contention.

neg: WLRA block style (2-4 hour show). WLRA Radio, through its creative staff and leadership, has hosted many innovative radio programs over the years. These include an eclectic and Freeform, experimental college radio programming, weekly live radio talk shows, Lewis University Flyer sporting events from around the country, remote broadcasts, and community service events. WLRA's current programming includes news and sports talk radio, coverage of Lewis University Flyer Sports, local high school football and basketball; music genre formats including: adult album alternative, alternative rock, hip hop, rap, rock and roll, blues, jazz, reggae, religious, country, seasonal Christmas music, and Latina-American cultural immersion.

neg: Lando (horse) as in 1994, Lando began his campaign with a defeat in the Grosser Preis der Wirtschaft, on this occasion taking third behind the French colt Freedom Cry and the British horse Alderbrook. Lando was accompanied by his pacemaker Embarcadero when he was sent to Italy for a second time to contest the Group One Gran Premio di Milano on 18 June. His main opposition appeared to come from the British challengers Broadway Flyer (Chester Vase, Gordon Stakes), Strategic Choice (John Porter Stakes) and Linney Head (Sandown Classic Trial). Embarcadero made the running before giving way to Broadway Flyer in the

neg: Fighting Caravans drunken marshal that Clint had married her the previous night. Clint is released so he can accompany Felice on the wagon train heading west to California. A short time later, Felice finds out that Bill and Jim had lied to her; she did not need a man in order to join the wagon train. In a short stopover in a town, they learn that the Indians are causing trouble, so Clint offers to guide the wagon train through the dangerous trails ahead. On the journey, Felice's wagon runs out of control downhill and Clint rescues her. Felice starts talking about

neg: Wagon Wheel (song) at the Grand Ole Opry July 6, 2012, "for a special rendition of 'Wagon Wheel'" where the fans "went crazy over Rucker's cover of the Old Crow Medicine Show hit." After this reception he tweeted out: "Secret out after @opry perf. I recorded a version of 'Wagon Wheel' for my new record and @ladyantebellum sings on track." The song did not at first appeal to Rucker. "Somebody had played 'Wagon Wheel' for me years ago," he said. "It was one of those things that I didn't really get." The faculty band at his daughter's high school performing had a different

neg: Harmening High Flyer Harmening High Flyer The Harmening High Flyer is an American powered parachute that was designed and produced by Harmening's High Flyers of Genoa, Illinois. The aircraft was introduced in 1988 and production ended when the company went out of business in circa 2008. The aircraft was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules, including the category's maximum empty weight of . The aircraft has a standard empty weight of . The aircraft was designed to be a single-place or optionally two-seater. The base model High Flyer features an MK Superfit rip-stop nylon parachute-style high-wing, tricycle landing

neg: Alaska Aces (PBA) scorer Willie Miller was traded to the Barangay Ginebra Kings in exchange for high flyer Cyrus Baguio. It was stated by Miller's agent that Miller wanted out of Alaska before the season started. After the trade was approved and made, in a coincidence, Alaska's next game was against Ginebra. In that game, the Aces trailed most of the game until the fourth quarter, when Cyrus Baguio finally exploded for 14 points to lead Alaska to a come from behind win. The Aces put team captain Jeffrey Cariaso in the reserve list in what would have been his retirement but a

neg: Buckboard from which the rear body had been removed and replaced with a load-carrying bed. These home-built dual purpose passenger- and load-carrying vehicles were the precursors of the factory-built 'utility' or 'pickup truck'. A further "buckboard" example are Cyclecars, such as the Smith Flyer, that were also referred to as 'Buckboard Cars'. Buckboard A buckboard is a four-wheeled wagon of simple construction meant to be drawn by a horse or other large animal. The "buckboard" is the front-most board on the wagon that could act as both a footrest for the driver and protection for the driver from the horse's rear

neg: Fort Caspar was due to come in the next morning, the officers at the post discussed sending out a relief force to drive off the Cheyenne and Lakota warriors, so that the wagon train could come safely in. Leib and Bretney suggested an immediate march but Anderson decided to wait for daylight. Bretney, who had succeeded to command of Company G on February 13 when its captain, Levi M. Rinehart, had been accidentally killed by a drunken trooper during a skirmish, was not on good terms with Anderson. On his arrival at Platte Bridge on July 16, the Kansan had replaced Bretney

neg: Across Five Aprils Ellen is worried that a war will break out and she anxiously awaits her husband to come back home bearing news. Jethro tries to distract his mother but doesn’t understand completely what a war means. Jethro then thinks about his older sister who was killed by a wagon. Nancy, Ellen’s daughter in law and John’s wife and Jenny prepare dinner for the whole family. At dinner, they talk about Shadrach’s affection for Jenny but Jenny’s father, Matt Creighton thinks that Jenny is too young. When Ellen and Jethro come home, Wilse Graham arrives as well and they begin to talk

neg: University of Dayton addition to varsity athletics, there are 37 club and 12 intramural sports. In January 2006, the university opened RecPlex, a $25 million sports and recreational facility for students of the university. The Princeton Review has the University of Dayton first on its latest "Everybody Plays Intramural Sports" list. The men's lacrosse club team won the 2015 Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association Division II national championship. The University of Dayton has a student newspaper (Flyer News), student-run radio station (WUDR Flyer Radio 99.5/98.1 FM), student-run TV station Flyer Station, and Orpherus Art & Literary Magazine (the oldest student ran organization) Fraternities and

neg: Charlie Gehringer from the family farm outside Fowlerville, Michigan, to Detroit. Gehringer recalled that she was a diabetic and "needed someone to look after her." Gehringer speculated that he might have married earlier (he didn't marry until he was 42) "but I couldn't see bringing a wife into that kind of situation." Gehringer noted that his mother was a "great fan" who would either come out to the ballpark to watch her son play or listen to Harry Heilmann's radio broadcasts on the porch. Gehringer did not marry until after his mother died, and when he did get married in 1949, he

neg: Radio-controlled aircraft to fly within an enclosed area such as a gymnasium or even a living room. Because of their size and relative ease of setup, ready-to-fly park flyers are among the most popular class of RC aircraft for beginners and advanced pilots alike. Advanced electronic and material technologies have even brought forth high-performance, park flyer sized "3D-flyers", or fully aerobatic aircraft capable of extreme high "g" maneuvers and even nose-up hovering. Once the exclusive realm of giant scale, 3D flight is now possible both indoors and out with certain park flyer aircraft. Park flyers have created an inexpensive and convenient way

neg: Flyer (steamboat) so water sloshed around in between the hulls for the rest of the vessel's operational life. Surprisingly, this did not affect the "Flyer"'s speed, although she did acquire a permanent list to port, or at least the hint of a list. Once finally completed, the company sent "Flyer" to Puget Sound and brought "Bailey Gatzert" around to the Columbia River to run with the "Telephone". "Flyer" was powered by a triple compound steam engine built by the Philadelphia firm of Neafie and Levy. It was a duplicate of one installed in J.P. Morgan's yacht "Corsair". The bore sizes for the

neg: Light Strike Vehicle (Singapore) “Mulgara” by Australian Defence Industries (ADI)/ Raceco-HSMV (US). Later, Flyer Defense LLC designed an upgraded Flyer designated the R-12D Flyer 1 which was produced in the US for the Greek Army special forces in left hand drive. A second generation Flyer designated the Flyer 21 was developed by Flyer Defense LLC (also referred to as the Flyer Internally Transportable Vehicle (ITV-1)). The ITV-1 did not enter full production. In 2003, ST Kinetics provided the United Arab Emirates (UAE) with prototype Flyers for a potential contract of between 60 and 90 light strike vehicles. At the Eurosatory 2004 in Paris, the

neg: The Roe Conn Show show order alcoholic beverages from the Canarble Wagon. Contrary to many listeners belief that the Wagon is fake, just the cast members making it seem like they are drinking, the cast members are actually drinking the beverages. The name of the Canarble Wagon comes from Jim Johnson's early days in journalism. When he was a reporter at the City Hall press room, veteran reporters told a story of a newspaper reporter who would come back from lunch drunk. This reporter could not pronounce the word cocktail; instead, the word canarble was heard. Johnson added the word wagon to canarble and

neg: David Huffman afternoons to his 25‐foot sloop, the Frisco Flyer. “I'm heavily into sailing,” he confides. When he's not working; he adds, his energies express themselves in other outlets. “I have a strong creative impulse, and if I don't act it'll come out in some other area.” A recreational painter, Mr. Huffman does oils and watercolors, plays country‐and‐western guitar, writes music and occasional “terrible poetry.” On the morning February 27, 1985, Huffman was fatally stabbed by a suspected burglar in San Diego. The suspected burglar, a 16-year-old named Genaro Samano Villanueva, had been living in San Diego with family members for approximately

neg: Boža Jovanović Goran Bregović. "Maljčiki" and a new version of "Retko te viđam sa devojkama" became hits on radio stations. The band members also participated the "Paket aranžman" project which made them become one of the most popular acts in Yugoslavia. Jovanović did not appear on the "Maljčiki" video but appeared on other videos of that period. When the band set for the studio to record the first album, the eyes of the public were set right at them. Photographs from the recording sessions came out in the newspapers and the release was expected to come out. The band managed to record

neg: These Hard Times serviced to radio there; it did not gain much airplay. The video features the band playing in the street in front of what appears to be a warehouse. Many people pass by as if nothing is happening. Near the end of the song, several colored balloons come out of a gutter and the warehouse's doors open, letting more and more balloons out. All the people seen in the video stop and look upwards to the balloons. The video ends when the band stops playing and stares at the balloons as well. The video was directed by Ramon & Pedro. These

neg: Little Red Wagon best to come out in recent years, and should inspire discussion -- and perhaps action -- amongst families about the issues they care about the most". Steve Persall of the "Tampa Bay Times" said "Little Red Wagon" "is such a sweetly inspiring story" and "a movie with a heart as big as Zach's and an endlessly wholesome way of expressing it". Giving the movie a B+, Persall said that although "Little Red Wagon" is a "nice movie", it is "probably too much so for viewers seeking meatier drama". Also criticizing the lack of drama, Joe Williams of the "St. Louis

neg: Lincoln County (song) really DID come out, third time lucky, it was unlucky. It was too late - no television, no radio, no nothing. The problem hadn't been with the record ... but the difficulty was over when exactly a new Kinks' single was due out. We didn't want the two to clash." "Lincoln County" was initially released as a single in June 1968, backed with "There Is No Life Without Love". Unlike the previous two Dave Davies singles ("Death of a Clown" and "Susannah's Still Alive"), the single flopped internationally, only hitting #15 on the Dutch Singles Chart and missing the charts

neg: BB gun The guns and a stand-up advertisement featuring the Red Ryder character appeared in a Higbee's store window in the film, along with dolls, a train, and Radio Flyer wagons. An episode of "My Name Is Earl" called "BB" focused on the title character having accidentally shot a girl with a BB gun when he was younger, inadvertently causing a falling-out between her and her father. BB gun BB guns are a type of air guns designed to shoot metallic ball projectiles called BBs — metal balls approximately the same size as the "BB" lead birdshots. Modern BB guns usually have

neg: Q38 (New York City bus) newly acquired services. The former Triboro Coach depot in East Elmhurst became the LaGuardia Depot under MTA Bus. The Q38 remained at LaGuardia Depot until January 2010, when it was based out of College Point Depot. The fleet changed, as the RTS and Orion VII Hybrid buses that made up the line would be replaced by Orion V CNG buses, which were later replaced by New Flyer C40LF Buses. However, the Q38 did use CNG buses before, as Triboro Coach did use CNG buses, and used CNG buses until after takeover. In April 2006, an explosion at LaGuardia Depot which

neg: Radio Flyer wagons were named as a tribute to two famous men of the day: Marconi and Lindbergh. Italian inventor and engineer Guglielmo Marconi developed, demonstrated, and marketed the first successful long-distance wireless telegraph and in 1901 broadcast the first transatlantic radio signal. Charles Lindbergh completed the first solo, non-stop flight across the Atlantic in 1927. Combining those two marvels, Pasin christened his new metal wagons "Radio Flyer". In 1933, Chicago was the host of the World's Fair, Century of Progress, and Radio Steel was asked to be a part of the celebration. Antonio Pasin took on major debt to fund the

neg: Norman Tunna the train before it departed, he came across one wagon laden with bombs alight due to a number of incendiary bombs having landed upon it. Fetching a bucket of water in an attempt to extinguish the fire, he was joined by the engine crew of the train and while they fetched more water, Tunna removed the wagonsheet hoping that this would also drag the incendiaries off the wagon. It did dislodge one but another fell into the wagon between some of the bombs. Tunna climbed into the wagon and prised the incendiary out, throwing it away from the wagon. He

neg: Wagon Master hymns and ballads, performed by the popular country group the Sons of the Pioneers." Filmgoers learn of Travis Blue's and Sandy Owens' decision to accept the wagon master job when Travis and Sandy break into song. Stan Jones wrote four original songs that were performed by the Sons of the Pioneers for the film's soundtrack. At its conclusion, the film incorporates a "spirited" rendition of the Mormon hymn, "Come, Come, Ye Saints". John Ford had insisted that Harry Carey Jr. lead the company of the film, which included many Mormons, in singing the hymn; the version used for the film's

neg: Cheryl Gallant Conservative Party then announced that she was suffering from laryngitis, and after this, she did not appear at some scheduled debates. Gallant resurfaced in the spotlight on March 17, 2005, when she suggested that Christians were being persecuted by the Liberal Party in a flyer she sent to her constituents. Conservative leader Stephen Harper, confronted with the news, said "I'll let Cheryl Gallant explain those remarks herself; I haven't seen them." Several constituents accused Gallant of obtaining birth-date information from a passport application during the 2006 campaign. Her office regularly sends out greeting cards to constituents when his or her

neg: Channellock facilities in Meadville, Pennsylvania. The company was founded in 1886 when George B. DeArment, a blacksmith from Evansburg, Pennsylvania (Present Day Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania), began hand-forging farrier's tools and selling them from town to town out of the back of a wagon. He would spend the Winter forging tools, load up his wagon in the Spring when roads became passable, and set out selling his tools. When he ran out of tools, he would sell the wagon and buy a train ticket home to Evansburg. The business eventually became known as the Champion Bolt and Clipper Company. In 1904, the

neg: Wendy Warren and the News "Wendy walked out of the studio at the conclusion of their broadcast into the arms of a forgotten fiance, a U.S. flyer that she thought had been killed five years before in China. At the time when he returned, Wendy was engaged to her publisher boss." The program's characters and cast are shown in the table below. Source: "Radio Programs, 1924-1984: A Catalog of More Than 1800 Shows", except as indicated. Directors were Paul Roberts, Hoyt Allen, Allan Fristoe, Tom McDermott, and Don Wallace; the music director was Clarke Morgan. Writers were John Picard and Frank Provo. "Wendy Warren and

neg: Ken Woodman Ken Woodman Ken (Kenny) Woodman was a British composer and trumpeter. He was famous for the song "Town Talk", which was used as the theme song for Paul Kaye's shows on the pirate radio station Radio London, and later as the theme song for Jimmy Young on BBC Radio 2. He posthumously became famous for the song "Mexican Flyer", which was originally released on the "Ken Woodman and his Picadilly Brass" album "That's Nice" in 1966. "Mexican Flyer" was used as the theme song for Space Channel 5, and was included in the soundtrack of "Samba de Amigo" and "Swing

neg: Calamity Jane She swam the Platte River and travelled at top speed while wet and cold in order to deliver important dispatches. She became ill afterwards and spent a few weeks recuperating. She then rode to Fort Laramie in Wyoming and joined a wagon train headed north in July 1876. The second part of her story is verified. She was at Fort Laramie in July 1876, and she did join a wagon train that included Wild Bill Hickok. That was where she first met Hickok, contrary to her later claims, and that was how she happened to come to Deadwood. Calamity Jane

neg: James A Dinsmoor was involved politically. In the 1960s, he was involved in activism against the Vietnam War through his university, and he spoke openly at campus rallies and on the radio about his opposition to the war. He was once arrested (but subsequently acquitted) at a war protest in the 1960s. In 1966, he ran for Congress on a platform of opposition to the Vietnam War. Timberlake quoted James Dinsmoor’s campaign flyer as stating: "”The time has come for plain speaking. More than two hundred thousand young Americans have been taken from their homes, their jobs, and their families to fight and

neg: Fighter kite kite is flown with the line taut, the kite is deformed by the wind pressure, giving it a degree of stability. When the line tension is reduced, either by letting out more line or by the flyer moving into wind, the kite will begin to become unstable and begin to rock from side to side, or in extreme cases even spin. By reapplying tension at the right moment, the kite will move in the direction that the flyer requires. Although a spool that allows rapid winding and release of line is used, often the flyer will fly the kite by

neg: Kingston Flyer capacity. This was the only new rolling stock to be added to the fleet since 1971 when the Flyer began running, and is the most modern carriage in the fleet although it is out of place with the other carriages. This carriage was sold separately in 2015, and now can be seen on Huntingdon St where the new owners have placed it on a property just down from the railway line. The Flyer also has a small collection of goods wagons including three ballast wagons and an EP class plough van. The majority of the goods stock is used for

neg: Smith Flyer started a publication entitled "Motor Wheel Age". In 1925, when they sold the rights to the Flyer to Automotive Electric Services Corporation. The Automotive Electric Services continued to produce the Flyer until the supply of engines ran out, then they substituted an electric motor driven by a battery. Briggs & Stratton kept the motor that had been the heart of the Motor Wheel and adapted it to other applications such as lawn mowers and running small equipment. The Motor Wheel motor was the progenitor of all Briggs & Stratton motors to follow. Virtually all Flyers were painted red and were

neg: Harmening High Flyer 75 kits had been sold and 75 aircraft were completed and flying. Harmening High Flyer The Harmening High Flyer is an American powered parachute that was designed and produced by Harmening's High Flyers of Genoa, Illinois. The aircraft was introduced in 1988 and production ended when the company went out of business in circa 2008. The aircraft was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules, including the category's maximum empty weight of . The aircraft has a standard empty weight of . The aircraft was designed to be a single-place or optionally two-seater. The base model

neg: American Flyer trains in favor of Hafner's brand. Initially, the Hafner and American Flyer product lines were very similar, suggesting they may have been built using the same tooling. This suggests the possibility of the two companies continuing to collaborate. Hafner's business survived as a manufacturer of clockwork trains until 1951, when he sold his business to All Metal Products Company. American Flyer's business grew during World War I, which locked out the German manufacturers that had dominated the U.S. toy train market to that point. During this time, American Flyer also introduced bicycle and motorcycle toys, segmented its market by creating

neg: One Terrible Day glasses and having a snobbish attitude, and the twins, Winston and Weston Doty. Just as Mrs. Van Renssalaer, with her pet monkey, comes out of the house, Booker T. Bacon arrives with his little sister Farina in tow in her toy wagon. Neither of these two children have an invitation. When Alvira tells Jackie that he cannot come because he does not have an invitation either, Jackie’s dog chases her down the street until she is forced to climb a tree out of fright. The monkey gets excited and jumps down, to be chased by Mrs. Van Renssalaer’s chauffeur, (played

neg: Barry Geraghty Dial-A-Bet Chase (Moscow Flyer 2002 & 2003, Big Zeb 2010) Sefton Novices' Hurdle (Sackville 2000) (Beat That 2014), Hennessy Gold Cup (Alexander Banquet 2002), Arkle Perpetual Challenge Cup (Bust Out 2003, Kicking King 2004), Spring Juvenile Hurdle (Personal Column 2005), (Guitar Pete 2014) Punchestown Gold Cup (Florida Pearl 2002 and also on Moscow Express when run at Fairyhouse in 2001, Kicking King 2005, China Rock 2012, Carlingford Lough 2016),Kerry National (Montys Pass 2002), (Alfa Beat 2010 & 2011), Tingle Creek Chase (Moscow Flyer 2003 & 2004), (Sprinter Sacre 2012) Punchestown Champion Chase (Moscow Flyer 2004), (Big Zeb 2011),(Sprinter Sacre 2013)

neg: Halloween 3: AwesomeLand school to find out that the parade is after the classes, something that was also on the flyer. Cameron cannot stay because he has to go to work and Lily is upset. Back at home, Mitchell proves that Lily never gave the flyer to them and that is why Cameron did not know about the parade and the costumes. Cameron and Lily apologize to each other while Mitchell gets his win. In its original American broadcast, "Halloween 3: AwesomeLand" was watched by 9.92; down by 0.24 from the previous episode. "Halloween 3: AwesomeLand" received positive reviews. Evan Slead from "Emertainment

neg: Donald Brashear 2004, the Flyers were defeating the Ottawa Senators 5–2, when with 1:45 remaining in the game, Brashear fought Ottawa enforcer Rob Ray. The fight was believed to be in retaliation to Flyers forward Mark Recchi being slashed in the face by the Senators Martin Havlát. Following Brashear's fight, five separate brawls broke out. For his role in starting the fighting, Brashear was assessed 34 PIMs, more than any other Flyer. When asked later why he started the fighting, he responded by saying, "Why wouldn’t I? Did you see the last game?" Due to the cancellation of the 2004–05 NHL season

neg: Wagon fort the square would usually be the cavalry. There were two principal stages of the battle using the wagon fort: defensive and counterattack. The defensive part would be a pounding of the enemy with artillery. The Hussite artillery was a primitive form of a howitzer, called in Czech a "houfnice", from which the English word howitzer comes. Also, they called their guns the Czech word "píšťala" (hand cannon), meaning that they were shaped like a pipe or a fife, from which the English word pistol is possibly derived. When the enemy would come close to the wagon fort, crossbowmen and hand-gunners

neg: Rancid (band) airplay on MTV and radio stations to date. The band also performed "Roots Radicals" and "Ruby Soho" on "Saturday Night Live". After two years of touring for "...And Out Come the Wolves", Rancid returned to the studio in 1997 to begin recording its fourth studio album, "Life Won't Wait", which was released on June 30, 1998. The album branched out from Rancid's previous musical styles, and combined punk rock with elements of roots reggae, rockabilly, dub, hip-hop, and funk, drawing comparisons to the Clash's "Sandinista!". Though the album did not achieve the success of "...And Out Come the Wolves", but

neg: Light Strike Vehicle (Singapore) Factories Board (OAB) produced a Flyer ITV-1 prototype with Flyer Defense LLC for the Indian Army Light Support Vehicle (LSV) contract. The vehicle did not enter production. In May 1996, Singapore placed an order with HSMV Corporation for 29 Flyer vehicles to be produced under licence in Australia by Australian Defence Industries (ADI) - an Australian government company – which were delivered in April 1998. The Flyer replaced Singapore Army jeeps armed with 106mm recoilless guns. Indonesia placed a large order for Flyer vehicles, however, only 5 Australian produced vehicles were delivered. In March 1998, Singapore placed a second order

neg: New Kolb Aircraft Kolb Aircraft Company". The new company introduced a powered parachute model for a short time, the Kolb Flyer Powered Parachute. In 2003 New Kolb Aircraft introduced the Canadian-designed Ultravia Pelican Sport 600 into the US market in partnership with Ultravia Aero from Canada and Brazil's Flyer Industria Aeronautica LTDA. When Ultravia went out of business in 2006 Kolb purchased Ultravia's assets, including the Pelican design. The company then improved and developed the Pelican into the Kolb Flyer Super Sport. In March 2012 the company was sold to Bryan Melborn and renamed "Kolb Aircraft Company, LLC". New Kolb Aircraft The New

neg: Valley Flyer (bus company) Valley Flyer (bus company) Valley Flyer was the trading name of Cityline New Zealand Ltd, a subsidiary of NZ Bus, an Infratil company, until July 2018. It was part of the Stagecoach Group of companies, trading as Cityline Hutt Valley, and also operated services out of Papakura in Auckland before amalgamation with Stagecoach Auckland. Prior to this, the greater part of the operation was part of New Zealand Railways Road Services. In 2018, when new Metlink Wellington bus contracts came into operation, NZ Bus lost the majority of its public transport contracts in the Hutt Valley (with the exception of