query: what type of dog is hachi in the movie

pos: Hachi: A Dog's Tale sources state that he died in March 1935 (9 years and 9 months after Professor Ueno's death). The film score of "Hachi" was composed by Jan A. P. Kaczmarek. Hachi: A Dog's Tale Hachi: A Dog's Tale is a 2009 English-language drama film. Based on the true story of a faithful Akita Inu, the titular Hachikō, it is directed by Lasse Hallström, written by Stephen P. Lindsey and Kaneto Shindo, and stars Richard Gere, Joan Allen and Sarah Roemer. The film is a remake of the 1987 Japanese film "Hachikō Monogatari". "Hachi: A Dog's Tale" premiered at the Seattle International

pos: Hachi: A Dog's Tale Hachi: A Dog's Tale Hachi: A Dog's Tale is a 2009 English-language drama film. Based on the true story of a faithful Akita Inu, the titular Hachikō, it is directed by Lasse Hallström, written by Stephen P. Lindsey and Kaneto Shindo, and stars Richard Gere, Joan Allen and Sarah Roemer. The film is a remake of the 1987 Japanese film "Hachikō Monogatari". "Hachi: A Dog's Tale" premiered at the Seattle International Film Festival on June 13, 2009, and its first theatrical release was in Japan on August 8. Sony Pictures Entertainment decided to forgo a U.S. theatrical release. The film

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale picking him up to go, presumably to the afterlife. Ronnie concludes his story of why Hachi will forever be his hero. The story has clearly moved the class, with some students holding back tears, including those who had laughed at the beginning. After school, Ronnie, coming off the school bus, is met by his dad and his own puppy, also named Hachi. The film ends with Ronnie and Hachi walking down the same tracks where Parker and the previous Hachi had spent so much time together. The movie was based on the real Japanese Akita dog Hachiko, who was born

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale collar as "Hachi" (ハ) — Japanese for the number 8—signifying good fortune, even though the puppy's life so far has seemed anything but lucky. Thus the puppy acquires his name, 'Hachiko, or Hachi for short, and although Parker's wife, Cate, is opposed to keeping the puppy, eventually she relents upon realizing how strong the bond between Parker and Hachi has become. Over the next year or so, Parker and Hachi become even closer. Parker tries, but Hachi refuses to do dog-like activities such as chasing and fetching. One morning, Parker leaves for work and Hachi follows him to the train

neg: Doraemon: Nobita in the Wan-Nyan Spacetime Odyssey his underling. After being freed from prison, the others stage a mission to rescue Doraemon and take the Noradium back. Doraemon manages to break the Ray of Evolution and escapes from the machine with Shami (whom Nekojara abandons) while Nobita and Hachi successfully stop the time machine from functioning. However, a meteor hits the machine and sinks it, rendering the Noradium unusable. Hachi is also sent underwater and as Nobita rescues Hachi from drowning, Hachi learns that he is in fact Ichi and is the elderly dog shown in the beginning of the film. He remembers that he had stored

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale station and wait every day. As time passes, Cate sells the house and Hachi is sent to live with Parker and Cate's daughter Andy, her husband Michael, and their baby Ronnie. However, Hachi escapes and finds his way back to the station, where he sits at his usual spot. Andy arrives and takes him home, but after seeing how depressed the dog is she lets him out to return to the station. Hachi waits every day at the train station and sleeps in the rail yard at night. He is fed daily by the train station workers who knew the

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale invited to participate at the ribbon-cutting ceremony as a "real-life stand-in for Hachiko". Animal trainer Mark Harden and his team trained the three Akitas — Leyla, Chico and Forrest — who played the role of Hachi in the movie. Harden adopted Chico after the movie was completed. The Blackstone Valley Heritage Corridor and the Blackstone Valley Tourism Council have created a handout with useful info for people who want to take a tour of the movie locations for "Hachi" According to the movie's closing cards, the real Hachiko died in March 1934, while the earlier movie, "Hachikō Monogatari", and other

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale was given a UK theatrical release on March 12, 2010, courtesy of Entertainment Film Distributors, and opened in over 25 countries throughout 2009 and 2010. The film's foreign box office returns total $46.7 million as of January 2011. Hachi is a story of love and devotion between a dog and a man, and based on the true story of . The story is told by Ronnie, the man's grandson. When Ronnie has to give a presentation at school about a personal hero, his chosen subject is his grandfather's dog, Hachiko. Despite his classmates' laughing, Ronnie tells the story of how

neg: Nana 2 Nana 2 Nana 2 is the sequel to the Japanese movie "Nana", an adaptation of the manga by Ai Yazawa, directed by Kentarô Ôtani. Production for the movie began in mid-September and only one and a half month shootings finished the movie in time for the December 9, 2006 release. Taking place shortly after the end of the first film, "Nana 2" focuses more on Komatsu Nana (Hachi/Hachiko) and her love life. Romance develops between Hachi and TRAPNEST's bassist Takumi as well as with the Black Stones' guitarist Nobu. Meanwhile, Nana works hard for her band while trying to find

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale of 5.8/10. On May 19, 2012, a bronze statue of Hachiko the dog was placed at the train depot at Woonsocket Depot Square, Woonsocket, Rhode Island, where "Hachi" was filmed. The train depot at One Depot Square has been named Hachiko Place. The Rhode Island statue's dedication ceremony was part of the Cherry Blossom Festival held in three Rhode Island towns: Pawtucket, Central Falls, and Woonsocket. Dignitaries including the Mayor of Woonsocket and the Consul General of Japan attended the ceremony. Two cherry blossom trees were planted by the statue. A visitor from New Jersey's Akita-mix (also named Hachi) was

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale in Ōdate, Japan in 1923. After the death of his owner, Ueno Hidesaburō in 1925, Hachiko returned to the Shibuya train station the next day and every day after that for the next nine years until he died in March 1935. A bronze statue of Hachiko is in front of the Shibuya train station in his honor. Hachikō is known in Japanese as chūken Hachikō (忠犬ハチ公) "faithful dog Hachikō", "hachi" meaning "eight" and "kō" meaning "affection." The majority of filming took place in Bristol, Rhode Island and Woonsocket, Rhode Island. The only spoken reference to the actual location where filming

neg: Jane Prowse made into a movie. Recent television credits include working for Lynda La Plante, writing "Ghost Train" and "Witness" for "Trial & Retribution", and "Boxers" for "The Commander", which Prowse also directed. Other TV credits include "Green-Eyed Monster", "The Fugitives", "Between the Sheets", "Rocket Man", "Head Over Heels", "The Tenth Kingdom", "Living It", "Sunny’s Ears" and "The Greatest Store in the World". Prowse's first novel, "Hattori Hachi: The Revenge of Praying Mantis", was published in 2009. Her second, "Hattori Hachi: Stalking the Enemy" was published in June 2010 and the third in the series, "Hattori Hachi: Curse of the Diamond Daggers",

neg: Breed type (dog) line" This terminology is incorrect. The word "type" in reference to a dog refers specifically to the description of what defines that breed and what makes that breed of dog different from every other breed, as can be found in that breed's written Standard. When comparing dogs of the same breed, you look at "type" first and foremost, and then you look for different "styles" of dogs within that breed. The term "style" refers to characteristics that are different in each dog that already has "breed type". There can be a vast variety of "styles" existing in each breed of

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale station and refuses to leave until Parker walks him home. Later that afternoon, Hachi walks to the station to wait patiently for Parker to return. Parker is surprised to find Hachi waiting for him, and it becomes a daily routine. One day, Hachi waits patiently as the train arrives, but there is no sign of Parker. He waits, lying in the snow for hours until Parker's son-in-law Michael comes to get him. Although everyone tries to tell Hachi that Parker has died (of a cerebral hemorrhage during a lecture in class), Hachi doesn't understand. Hachi continues to return to the

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale professor. After seeing a newspaper article about Hachi, Ken visits Hachi. Cate comes back to visit Parker's grave on the tenth anniversary of his death and meets Ken. She is stunned to see a now elderly Hachi still waiting at the station. Overcome with grief, Cate sits and waits for the next train with him. At home, Cate tells the now ten-year-old Ronnie about Hachi. Meanwhile, Hachi continues waiting until his body can wait no longer, and is last seen lying in the snow, alone and still, although he is comforted by a final vision of Parker finally appearing and

neg: The Hakkenden with hak (八), or hachi, meaning "eight", the ken (犬) meaning "dog", and the shi (士) meaning "warrior". (The word "den" (伝) at the end of the title means "legend", so the title of the series can be translated as "The Legend of the Eight Dogs".) Throughout the series, each dog warrior recognizes the other through three distinguishing features: a family name starting with the word "inu" (meaning dog), a birthmark in the shape of a peony (the emblem of the Satomi clan) and a bead containing a kanji character that reflects eight of the fundamental virtues of Confucianism. They

neg: Salish Wool Dog Salish Wool Dog The Salish Wool Dog or Comox dog is an extinct breed of white, long-haired, Spitz-type dog that was developed and bred by the native peoples of what is now Washington and British Columbia. The Salish Wool Dog (or Woolly Dog) likely is the only known prehistoric North American dog developed by true animal husbandry. The small, long-haired wool dog and the coyote-like village dog were deliberately maintained as separate populations. The dogs were kept in packs of about 12 to 20 animals, and fed primarily raw and cooked salmon. To keep the breed true to type and

neg: Hara hachi bun me Hara hachi bun me , (or hara hachi bu, and sometimes misspelled hari hachi bu), is a Confucian teaching that instructs people to eat until they are 80 percent full. Roughly, in English the Japanese phrase translates to, “Eat until you are eight parts (out of ten) full” or “belly 80 percent full”. As of the early 21st century, Okinawans in Japan, through practicing "hara hachi bu", are the only human population to have a self-imposed habit of calorie restriction. They consume about 1,800 to 1,900 kilo-calories per day. Their elders' typical body mass index (BMI) is about 18 to

neg: Hara hachi bun me repeats a Japanese proverb: “eight parts of a full stomach sustain the man; the other two sustain the doctor”. "Hara hachi bun me" was popularized in the United States by a variety of modern books on diet and longevity. Hara hachi bun me , (or hara hachi bu, and sometimes misspelled hari hachi bu), is a Confucian teaching that instructs people to eat until they are 80 percent full. Roughly, in English the Japanese phrase translates to, “Eat until you are eight parts (out of ten) full” or “belly 80 percent full”. As of the early 21st century, Okinawans in

neg: Al Hachi Al Hachi Al Hachi is Kashmiri dry pumpkin (vegetable item). Kashmiri people use Al Hachi in winters because pumpkins are not available in winters in Kashmir. In summer fresh pumpkins are cut into slices and let them to dry in sunlight. In old times when Kashmir was not connected with other states, people used to dry the vegetables in summer and eat in the winter. Due to heavy snowfall, people can’t grow vegetables in winter. In old days whenever there was snowfall in Kashmir, the valley was disconnected from rest of world. Al Hachi can be cooked with Mutton, Rajma

neg: Al Hachi daal and with other dry Kashmiri vegetable Ragawan Hachi (Dry Tomato). Al Hachi Al Hachi is Kashmiri dry pumpkin (vegetable item). Kashmiri people use Al Hachi in winters because pumpkins are not available in winters in Kashmir. In summer fresh pumpkins are cut into slices and let them to dry in sunlight. In old times when Kashmir was not connected with other states, people used to dry the vegetables in summer and eat in the winter. Due to heavy snowfall, people can’t grow vegetables in winter. In old days whenever there was snowfall in Kashmir, the valley was disconnected from

neg: Kuchi dog body for dogs in Afghanistan and some Kuchi dogs have been exported to Europe. The Kuchi dog breed possesses a very rich gene pool, and the dogs adapt well to varying environments. It also means that gene expression can vary greatly from one individual to another. For that reason, it is often difficult for an unaccustomed observer to determine what makes a particular dog a true Kuchi dog, or what type of a Kuchi dog it is. In general, the Kuchi dog are large, often giant dogs, with a coat that can be short, medium, or long, backed by thick

neg: Onibaba (film) food. The merchant tells them news of the war, which is driving people across the country to desperation. As they leave, Ushi makes a sexual proposition to the older woman, who rebuffs him. A neighbor named Hachi (Kei Satō), who has been at war, returns. The older woman (Nobuko Otowa) asks Hachi about her son, Kishi, who was forced to be a soldier along with Hachi. Kishi is the husband of the younger woman (Jitsuko Yoshimura). Hachi tells about his experience in two fights, where general Takauji Ashikaga attacked his division. He says that he and Kishi deserted. Later, Kishi

neg: Farès Hachi Farès Hachi Farès Hachi (born 5 November 1989) is an Algerian professional footballer who currently plays for MC Alger in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1. Before joining MC Alger in 2017, Hachi had spent the whole of his senior career in France, representing Échirolles, Cassis Carnoux, Chamois Niortais and Grenoble and in Algeria with ES Sétif and in South Africa with Mamelodi Sundowns. The Algerian left-hander has signed for two and a half years with Mamelodi Sundowns, defending champion of South Africa and last winner of the African C1 to become the first Algerian player to play in South Africa.

neg: Hachikō was the last big hit for Japanese film studio Shochiku Kinema Kenkyû-jo. "", released in August 2009, is an American movie starring actor Richard Gere, directed by Lasse Hallström, about Hachikō and his relationship with an American professor & his family following the same basic story, but a little different, for example Hachiko was a gift to professor Ueno, this part is entirely different in the American version. The movie was filmed in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, primarily in and around the Woonsocket Depot Square area and also featured Joan Allen and Jason Alexander. The role of Hachi was played by

neg: Farès Hachi ES Sétif Mamelodi Sundowns Farès Hachi Farès Hachi (born 5 November 1989) is an Algerian professional footballer who currently plays for MC Alger in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1. Before joining MC Alger in 2017, Hachi had spent the whole of his senior career in France, representing Échirolles, Cassis Carnoux, Chamois Niortais and Grenoble and in Algeria with ES Sétif and in South Africa with Mamelodi Sundowns. The Algerian left-hander has signed for two and a half years with Mamelodi Sundowns, defending champion of South Africa and last winner of the African C1 to become the first Algerian player to

neg: Ni-jū-hachi Hon Narabi ni Ku Hon Shiika Ku Hon Shiika" is an anthology of both Classical Chinese poetry ("kanshi" ) by Japanese authors and Classical Japanese poetry ("waka"). The poems are all on Buddhist themes. The identity of the "Ni-jū-hachi Hon Narabi ni Ku Hon Shiika"s compiler is uncertain, but in his article on the collection for the "Nihon Koten Bungaku Daijiten", Tsuneo Satō (佐藤恒雄) gave Fujiwara no Tameie as a possibility. The anthology dates to Kenchō 5 (1253). The "kanshi" in the "Ni-jū-hachi Hon Narabi ni Ku Hon Shiika" were composed by twelve men: The "waka" were composed by thirteen people: The "Ni-jū-hachi Hon Narabi ni

neg: Onibaba (film) was killed when they were caught stealing food from farmers, while Hachi barely escaped. The older woman warns the younger woman to stay away from Hachi, whom she blames for her son's death. One beautiful day the younger woman is at the lake when Hachi approaches her, offering fish. He shows interest in her sexually and makes advances before the older woman interrupts. They then see two samurai chasing one another and fighting on horseback. The samurai jump in the lake and keep fighting, swimming closer to the three as they go. As one samurai approaches, asking for help, Hachi

neg: Onibaba (film) is horribly disfigured, which the older woman notes with spite. As she leaves, the older woman then gets an idea to keep her daughter-in-law away from Hachi. At night, as the young woman goes to see Hachi, the older woman blocks her path, wearing the samurai's robes and mask, frightening the woman into running home. During the day, the older woman further convinces the younger woman that the "demon" was real, as punishment for her affair with Hachi. The younger woman avoids Hachi during the day, but continues to try and see him at night. During a storm, the older

neg: Ni-jū-hachi Hon Narabi ni Ku Hon Shiika Ni-jū-hachi Hon Narabi ni Ku Hon Shiika The Ni-jū-hachi Hon Narabi ni Ku Hon Shiika (二十八品并九品詩歌) is a Japanese anthology of both "kanshi" (poetry in Classical Chinese) and "waka" (poetry in Classical Japanese) on Buddhist themes. The collection was likely compiled by Fujiwara no Tameie in 1253, to mark the twelfth anniversary of the death of his father Fujiwara no Teika. The "kanshi" were composed by twelve poets, and the "waka" by thirteen, more than half being members of the Fujiwara clan, including Tameie himself and his son Tameuji. The text survives in three manuscripts. The "Ni-jū-hachi Hon Narabi ni

neg: Salish Wool Dog hair was frequently mixed with mountain goat wool, feathers, and plant fibers to change the yarn quality and to extend the supply of fiber. Salish Wool Dog The Salish Wool Dog or Comox dog is an extinct breed of white, long-haired, Spitz-type dog that was developed and bred by the native peoples of what is now Washington and British Columbia. The Salish Wool Dog (or Woolly Dog) likely is the only known prehistoric North American dog developed by true animal husbandry. The small, long-haired wool dog and the coyote-like village dog were deliberately maintained as separate populations. The dogs were

neg: Semantic lexicon subject. For example, though it is not difficult to define "dog" or "rod" as words, but what about "guard dog" or "lightning rod"? The latter two examples would be considered orthographically separate words, though semantically they make up one concept: one is a type of dog and one is a type of rod. In addition to these confusions, wordnets are also idiosyncratic, in that they do not consistently label items. They are redundant, in that they often have several words assigned to each meaning (synsets). They are also open-ended, in that they often focus on and extend into terminology and

neg: Havanese dog a Havana Silk Dog. Havanese dog Havanese (a Bichon type dog) is the national dog of Cuba, developed from the now extinct "Blanquito de la Habana" ("little white dog of Havana"). The "Blanquito" descended from the also now extinct Bichon Tenerife. It is believed that the Blanquito was eventually cross-bred with other Bichon types, including the Poodle, to create what is now known as the Havanese. Sometimes referred to as "Havana Silk Dogs", this was originally another name for the "Blanquito de la Habana". The Havanese is small in size and sturdy in structure with a tail carried over its

neg: Onibaba (film) stabs him to death with his spear. He then orders the women to get the other man, whom they drown in the lake. The two women take their armour as before and Hachi sells it to Ushi, giving them their first substantial meal in a long time. Despite being warned to stay away from Hachi, the young woman is seduced by him and sneaks out of her hut every night to have sex. The older woman learns of the relationship and is both angry and jealous. She tries to seduce Hachi herself, but is coldly rebuffed. She then pleads with

neg: Austrian Pinscher 19th century, the farm dogs began to die out when the work they did was no longer needed. In the early 20th century Emil Hauck, looking for an aboriginal dog type identified in 1843 by H. von Meyer as "Canis palustris" or "dog of the marshes" (a type of dog, not an actual species), found what he believed were some examples of similar dogs in the Austrian countryside. In 1921 he began serious breeding to revive and define the type of the breed, to separate them from other landrace pinschers of the area. The Austrian Kennel Club (Österreicher Kynologenverband) first

neg: Hachi: A Dog's Tale his grandfather, Professor Parker Wilson, finds a lost puppy which has been freighted to America from Japan and accidentally left at the train station of the Professor's small Rhode Island hometown. The professor ends up taking the puppy home, planning to search out its intended destination and send it on to its real owner. However the search for the puppy's owner is unsuccessful, and Parker and the puppy begin to form a close connection. From his friend Ken, a Japanese professor, Parker learns that the dog is of the Japanese Akita breed. Ken also translates the symbol on the puppy's

neg: Keiichi Tsuchiya Keiichi Tsuchiya The car he drives, a Toyota AE86 Sprinter Trueno, has become one of the most popular sports cars; the car is also known as "Hachi-Roku" in Japan ("hachi-roku" meaning "eight six"); his car is also called "The Little Hachi that could." A video known as Pluspy documents Tsuchiya's touge driving with his AE86. He was a consultant for the popular manga and comic book series, "Initial D", of which the main character Takumi Fujiwara is a character which describes him. He also served as a stunt coordinator and stuntman on "", where he also made a cameo appearance.

neg: Havanese dog Havanese dog Havanese (a Bichon type dog) is the national dog of Cuba, developed from the now extinct "Blanquito de la Habana" ("little white dog of Havana"). The "Blanquito" descended from the also now extinct Bichon Tenerife. It is believed that the Blanquito was eventually cross-bred with other Bichon types, including the Poodle, to create what is now known as the Havanese. Sometimes referred to as "Havana Silk Dogs", this was originally another name for the "Blanquito de la Habana". The Havanese is small in size and sturdy in structure with a tail carried over its back and ears that

neg: Hachikō as an example of loyalty and fidelity. Well after his death, he continues to be remembered in worldwide popular culture, with statues, movies, books, and appearances in various media. Hachikō is known in Japanese as chūken Hachikō (忠犬ハチ公) "faithful dog Hachikō", "hachi" meaning "eight" and the suffix "-kō" indicating affection. Hachiko, a golden brown Akita, was born on November 10, 1923 at a farm located in Ōdate, Akita Prefecture, Japan. In 1924, Hidesaburō Ueno, a professor in the agriculture department at the Tokyo Imperial University, took Hachikō as a pet and brought him to live in Shibuya, Tokyo. Ueno would

neg: Feist (dog) neck, with tall stand up, or button ears. These dogs usually hunt in packs in the Appalachian and Ozark Mountains. They use their eyes and ears exceptionally well. Considerable crossing of feist dogs has occurred, since they are bred primarily for performance as hunting dogs. Feist dogs, as a breed type, are what now are called the Rat Terrier. The Rat Terrier is considered the progenitor of, and a specific breed within, the feist type. Because the word "feist" refers to a general type of dog just as "hound" and "terrier" refer to a group of breeds, Rat Terriers are

neg: Keiichi Tsuchiya would also act as one of the main judges for several important races in the King of Europe Drift ProSeries, being called in as a guest representative throughout the years. Keiichi Tsuchiya The car he drives, a Toyota AE86 Sprinter Trueno, has become one of the most popular sports cars; the car is also known as "Hachi-Roku" in Japan ("hachi-roku" meaning "eight six"); his car is also called "The Little Hachi that could." A video known as Pluspy documents Tsuchiya's touge driving with his AE86. He was a consultant for the popular manga and comic book series, "Initial D", of

neg: Onibaba (film) woman again terrifies the younger woman with the mask, but Hachi, tired of being ignored, finds the younger woman and has sex with her in the grass as the devastated old woman watches from afar. Hachi returns to his hut, where he discovers another deserter stealing his food; the deserter abruptly grabs his spear and stabs Hachi, killing him. The older woman discovers that, after getting wet in the rain, the mask is impossible to remove. She reveals her scheme to the young woman and pleads for her to help take off the mask. The young woman agrees to remove

neg: Breed type (dog) Breed type (dog) Breed type in the parlance of dog fanciers refers to the qualities that define a dog breed and separate it from all other dog breeds. "Breed type" is outlined in the written standard for each breed, and "breed type" is the basis of judging in conformation dog shows. "Breed type" encompasses appearance, character, condition, bone structure, temperament, and movement; "breed type is all these things." "Breed type" also includes a character specific to each breed, a combination of behaviour, temperament and carriage that demonstrate an essence of the breed. "He exuded breed type," writes Anne Marie Rasmussen

neg: Miyuki Kobayakawa Tokyo, resulting in her subsequent transfer to the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department's Criminal Investigation Bureau under its Scientific Investigations Laboratory. The Lab invited her to permanently transfer to the department, but she refused the offer. In the Hachi-Ichi-Go (蜂一号) crisis (Bee Number One in the dub of You're Under Arrest: The Movie), Miyuki's expertise in computers and in electronics have managed to gain breakwork during initial investigations over the mysterious power outages in the Sumida Ward, but was not able to secure any details regarding them. Nearing the end of the movie, she and Natsumi apprehend renegade officer Tadashi Emoto

neg: Soccer Dog: The Movie becomes the coach of the Stampede. On Rotten Tomatoes, "Soccer Dog: The Movie" currently holds 63% of audience score. "Soccer Dog: The Movie" was followed by a sequel, "" (2004). Soccer Dog: The Movie Soccer Dog: The Movie is a 1999 American direct-to-video comedy film that follows a dog who has an uncanny ability to play soccer. The film stars James Marshall and Olivia d'Abo. It was written by Daniel Forman and co-produced and directed by Tony Giglio. The movie begins with a now grown-up Alden (James Marshall) telling the story of his childhood in an orphanage, and how his

neg: The Shaggy D.A. and not being what they appear to be. A television movie sequel, "The Return of the Shaggy Dog" followed in 1987; and after that the original 1959 film was remade twice: as a television movie in 1994 and as a theatrical feature in 2006. The Shaggy D.A. The Shaggy D.A. is a 1976 American comedy film and a sequel to "The Shaggy Dog" (1959) produced by Walt Disney Productions. It was directed by Robert Stevenson and written by Don Tait, based on the original film and inspired by the long out-of-print Felix Salten novel, "The Hound of Florence." It starred

neg: Hara hachi bun me 22, compared to a typical BMI of 26 or 27 for adults over 60 in the United States. Okinawa has the world's highest proportion of centenarians, at approximately 50 per 100,000 people. Biochemist Clive McCay, a professor at Cornell University in the 1930s, reported that significant calorie restriction prolonged life in laboratory animals. Authors Bradley and Craig Wilcox and Makoto Suzuki believe that "hara hachi bu" may act as a form of calorie restriction, thus extending practitioners' life expectancy. They believe "hara hachi bun me" assists in keeping the average Okinawan's BMI low, and this is thought to be due

neg: Australian Staghound because one used what was available at the time. Therefore, some lines of today may be infused with Foxhounds, Bloodhounds and other breeds of dogs. That is often more obvious in older pictures of the dogs, as today's bloodlines are often infused with newer additions of sighthound breeds. Australian Staghound The Australian Staghound is a type of dog used in Australia for various kind of hunting, for example hunting for boars or kangaroos. They are also used for rabbits if needed. The staghound is not regarded a race as much as a type of dog much like the Alaskan Husky,

neg: Sam and the Firefly crossed up by displaying "Go up", "Go down", "Go this way", and "Go that way", he causes a crowd to occur into a movie theater by displaying "Come in! Free Show" above it, and he discourages the hot dog maker's customers and the hot dog man by changing a sign of a hot dog stand from "Hot Dogs" to "Cold Dogs". This action causes the customers to see what Gus has done. They tell Gus that they want their hot dogs hot and not cold, so they leave. The hot dog man is mad. He shows up with a net

neg: Schipperke between various resistance hideouts and cells, to which occupying Nazi Forces were none the wiser. A Schipperke is intermittently featured in the tiger-centric movie "Two Brothers" (2004), and also appears in Daphne Du Maurier's short story "A Borderline Case". Schipperke A Schipperke (; ) is a small Belgian breed of dog that originated in the early 16th century. There has been a long informal debate over whether this type of dog is a spitz or miniature sheepdog. In their home country of Belgium they are considered a small shepherd. Their small, pointed ears are erect atop the head. Schipperkes are

neg: Japanese raccoon dog with many regional variations. The legendary "tanuki" has eight special traits that bring good fortune, possibly created to coincide to the "hachi" symbol (八, meaning 'eight') often found on the sake bottles the statues hold. The eight traits are these: The statues available all over Japan of the tanuki are Shigaraki ware, a style of pottery long associated with tanuki imagery. According to Alice Gordenker, the modern version of the tanuki was developed by a potter named Tetsuzo Fujiwara, who moved to Shiga Prefecture in 1936 and whose pottery was admired even by the emperor. Tanuki are a recurring theme

neg: Pluto (Disney) Louis' rallying-the-troops speech he wonders why Goofy got to walk and talk and Pluto has to eat from a dog bowl. This confusion is also mentioned in the French movie "La Cité de la peur". In the Disney's Toontown Online event "April Toons Week," characters switch playgrounds and everything is silly. Pluto switches places with Minnie Mouse, and he speaks. A brief gag in an episode of "House of Mouse" also acknowledges this. Hades asks Goofy, "Are you a man, are you a dog, are you a man-dog . . . what are you?". Goofy simply replies, "I'm just Goofy."

neg: Yui Ichikawa Yui Ichikawa , is an actress and model from Tokyo, Japan. She is also known by her nickname, "Yui-nyan". As an actress she has appeared in several dramas ("doramas"), and in recent years she has concentrated more on her film career. She played a minor role in the movie "" and reprised her character for a bigger role in the sequel, "". She has recently portrayed Nana Komatsu (Hachi) in the film adaptation of the famous manga "Nana", and on December 18, 2006, Ichikawa and co-star Mika Nakashima went to New York City for the International Premier of "Nana 2"

neg: Ni-jū-hachi Hon Narabi ni Ku Hon Shiika from a different textual line. Ni-jū-hachi Hon Narabi ni Ku Hon Shiika The Ni-jū-hachi Hon Narabi ni Ku Hon Shiika (二十八品并九品詩歌) is a Japanese anthology of both "kanshi" (poetry in Classical Chinese) and "waka" (poetry in Classical Japanese) on Buddhist themes. The collection was likely compiled by Fujiwara no Tameie in 1253, to mark the twelfth anniversary of the death of his father Fujiwara no Teika. The "kanshi" were composed by twelve poets, and the "waka" by thirteen, more than half being members of the Fujiwara clan, including Tameie himself and his son Tameuji. The text survives in three manuscripts.

neg: Yui Ichikawa at the IFC Center. Yui Ichikawa , is an actress and model from Tokyo, Japan. She is also known by her nickname, "Yui-nyan". As an actress she has appeared in several dramas ("doramas"), and in recent years she has concentrated more on her film career. She played a minor role in the movie "" and reprised her character for a bigger role in the sequel, "". She has recently portrayed Nana Komatsu (Hachi) in the film adaptation of the famous manga "Nana", and on December 18, 2006, Ichikawa and co-star Mika Nakashima went to New York City for the International

neg: Swinford Bandog Swinford Bandog The Swinford Bandog was a type of guard dog that Dr. John Swinford developed by selecting dogs on the basis of performance rather than other traits. The name "Bandog" has been around for many centuries, referring to a type of guard dog; however, the popularity of the "bandog" name was revived in the mid 1960s by veterinarian John B. Swinford. Dr. Swinford selected quality specimens from specific foundation breeds to create what he considered to be the ultimate guard dog, which he referred to as the Swinford Bandog (or Swinford Bandogge). Using performance selection, Dr. Swinford utilized selective

neg: Spot Marks the X the kids chase him down and as it turns out, he was simply chasing a pickpocket. The Dog is proclaimed a hero. Suddenly, the Dog sniffs something interesting underneath a tree. The kids go to see what it is, and it turns out it's a treasure map, that shows a drawing of the totem poles in Stanley Park (which also happens to be right in front of them), and an "X", where the treasure is supposedly buried. The Dog then runs to the totem poles, encouraging the kids to follow his lead, as the movie ends. The film was released

neg: Breed-specific legislation in question had been repealed by passage of a subsequent "pit bull" ordinance in June 1987; however, the court specifically observed (but did not rule) that the 1987 ordinance relied on the "common understanding and usage" of the names of the breeds in question, and warned that the Lynn Pit Bull ban ordinance depends for enforcement on the subjective understanding of dog officers of the appearance of an ill-defined "breed," leaves dog owners to guess at what conduct or dog "look" is prohibited, and requires "proof" of a dog's "type" which, unless the dog is registered, may be impossible to

neg: Conformation (dog) breed standard, and are instead developed as breeder guidelines by breed clubs, kennel clubs, or even by national agricultural department rules. "Conformation" refers solely to the externally visible details of a dog's structure and appearance, along with the dog's expected temperament, which varies for each breed or type of dog. For details about contents of a breed's "breed standard" and what is considered "good conformation" for a particular breed, see the article about that specific breed of dog. Conformation (dog) Conformation in dogs refers solely to the externally visible details of a dog's structure and appearance, as defined in detail

neg: Paleolithic dog dog may have provided the stock from which early dogs arose, or alternatively that they are a type of wolf that is not known to science. In 2016, a study discounted the use of the Paleolithic dogs from the Predmosti site as pack animals. There has been ongoing debate in the scientific press about what the fossil remains of the Paleolithic dog might be, with some commenters declaring them as either wolves or a unique form of wolf. These include a first article proposing the Paleolithic dog, its refutation, a counter to the refutation, a second article, its refutation, a

neg: Löwchen Löwchen, or simply small dogs of the Bichon type that were trimmed in a lion cut. Although this dog may be related to the Bichon Frise, the Löwchen's history remains obscure. The Löwchen has a history as a companion dog to the wealthy and elite. It is possible to trace the modern history of the breed to late-19th-century enthusiasts in what are now Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands. It is thought the breed's ancestors were dogs that were brought in by travelers from the far eastern lands of Tibet and mingled with local dogs such as Spitz and terrier-type dogs.

neg: Shetland Sheepdog shoulder, and it is thought that the original Shetland herding dogs were of the Spitz type, and were crossed with Collies from mainland Britain. In the early 20th century, James Loggie added a small Rough Collie to the breeding stock, and helped establish what would become the modern Shetland sheepdog. Unlike many miniature breeds that resemble their larger counterparts, this breed was not developed simply by selectively breeding the Rough Collie for smaller and smaller size. The original sheepdog of Shetland was a Spitz-type dog, probably similar to the modern Icelandic Sheepdog. This dog was crossed with mainland working collies

neg: Allergies in dogs is fairly easy to identify. Some of the symptoms are redness, itching, hair loss and recurring skin infections from the irritation. The dog may begin to scratch himself more thus bringing on the skin problems. When looking for symptoms, there are various things that can help to identify if the dog is suffering from allergies. Sometimes, cigar shaped mites will appear on the dog’s skin. These mites are located in the hair follicle and oil glands of the skin. While it is possible to identify what type of allergies the dog is suffering from, it is best to seek attention

neg: Instance (computer science) type and your particular dog as an instance of that class. An important distinction is between the data type, which is interface, and the class, which is implementation. The meaning of the term "type" in computer science is rather similar to the meaning of the word "type" in everyday language. For example, a barman can ask a client what type of beverage does he or she want coffee, tea or beer? A particular cup of coffee that the client receives is in the role of an instance, while two cups of coffee would form a set of two instances of

neg: Gun dog position. Handlers give the command "whoa", instructing the dog to remain still. What happens next depends on the dog's training. Some trainers train the dog to stay motionless while the hunter steps forward and flushes the game. Other trainers direct the dog to flush the game with a command such as "get it!" Pointing dogs excel on covey type birds such as bobwhite, quail, and grouse as these birds will hold in position well, allowing the hunter to approach and get into position. If a bird is downed, the dogs are instructed to search for and retrieve it with the

neg: Canaan Dog the Canaan dog is a derivative of the Type III pariah — the collie type (referring to the type of farm collie found in the 1930s which was a medium dog of moderate head type more similar to today's Border Collie, not the modern Rough Collie). In writing the first official standard for the Canaan dog, Menzel wrote: "Special importance must be placed on the points that differentiate the Canaan-dog from the German dog, whose highly bred form he sometimes resembles: the Canaan-dog is square, the loin region short, the forequarters highly erect, the hindquarters less angular, the neck as

neg: Kenshi Yonezu Yonezu generally composes songs on the guitar, but also occasionally uses drums to work out a melody. Yonezu separates his musical career in two, releasing music using Vocaloids as Hachi, and music using his own voice as Kenshi Yonezu. He feels that music made as Hachi was created for the "Nico Nico Douga" community, while songs under his real name do not have such a strong tie. While he did not want to record covers of his Vocaloid songs during sessions for "Diorama" (2012), he felt the difference between Kenshi Yonezu songs and Hachi songs blur during sessions for "Yankee"

neg: Conformation (dog) the dog type from which the breed developed, along with many details that have been added to the breed standard for purposes of differentiation from other breeds, for working reasons, or for enhancing the beauty of the animals from the viewpoint of the fanciers who wrote the breed standards. The breed standard for each breed of dog details desirable and undesirable attributes of "appearance" and "temperament" for an individual breed. Due to the great variability in dogs, there is no one standard of good conformation. What is good conformation for a lapdog will not be good conformation for a guard

neg: Dog type fixes a name to a taxon. Dog fanciers use the term "breed type" in the sense of “qualities (as of bodily contour and carriage) that are felt to indicate excellence in members of a group”. "Breed type" is specific to each dog breed’s written standard. A dog that closely resembles the appearance laid out in the standard is said to be "typey". "Type" also is used to refer to "dogs of a well established line" an identifiable style of dog within the "breed type", usually from a specific kennel. In 2011, a study found that herding dogs were more trainable

neg: Chad Johnson as spelled on his name change paperwork. Ochocinco announced on his live USTREAM broadcast in 2009 that he would be legally changing his last name to "Hachi Go" in 2010. He also held up a customized Cincinnati Bengals jersey with the last name "Hachi Go" on the back. Just as the words Ocho Cinco translate to 8 and 5 in Spanish, the words Hachi Go () translate to 8 and 5 in Japanese. However, he did not go through with the name change. On January 25, 2011, Ochocinco told an ESPN reporter that he would be changing his last name

neg: Kabutowari damage a helmet "kabuto" is most probably a misinterpretation of the name which could have several meanings, as "hachi" could mean skull or helmet bowl and "wari" could mean, split, rip, crack or smash. In modern times there is no "ryū" (school or style) known to train with "kabutowari", although certain dojos within Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu still train with them, as an extension of "jittejutsu". A number of weapons retailers in Japan still sell usable "kabutowari". Kabutowari The , also known as hachiwari, was a type of knife-shaped weapon, resembling a jitte in many respects. This weapon was carried as

neg: Lady and the Tramp dog character like the one in Greene's story, and bought the rights to it. The cynical dog had various names during development, including Homer, Rags, and Bozo, before "Tramp" was chosen. The finished film is slightly different from what was originally planned. Lady was to have only one next-door neighbor, a Ralph Bellamy-type canine named Hubert. Hubert was later replaced with Jock and Trusty. Aunt Sarah was the traditional overbearing mother-in-law. In the final film, she is softened to a busybody who, though antagonistic towards Lady and Tramp, is well-meaning (she sends a packet of dog biscuits to the dogs

neg: German Hound The Westphalian Dachsbracke is a short-legged dog, possibly a cross of a Bracke with the Dachshund, the Westphalian Dachsbracke. Hunting with the Bracke in early times was done with hunters on horses following the hounds, as done by the ancient Celts chasing deer, and modern-day fox hunters. Another sport, developed in the 16th century, did not require the expense of horses and big kennels, and made use of firearms, called "Brackade". Hounds hunting this way tenaciously follow the game while voicing cries that communicate to the hunter as to where the dog is and what type of game the dog

neg: Jock of the Bushveld miserable living in a town and gave the dog to his friend Tom Barnett, who ran a supply store in what became Mozambique. One night when Tom Barnett called him, he mistakenly shot Jock, because he was thought to be the dog killing chickens on the farm (when Jock had meanwhile already killed the other intruding dog). See Gelert and "Faithful Hound" folk-tale motif, which lives on as an urban legend. It is classified as Aarne–Thompson type 178A. The exact location of Jock´s grave is unfortunately not officially marked or known. However, in 1947 Fitzpatrick´s daughter Cecily Niven, backtracked her

neg: Kusari (Japanese mail armour) (chain armour hoods). Shikoro (neck guards) on kabuto (helmets) and hachi gane (forehead protectors) could have kusari as the mail armour defense. Kusari (Japanese mail armour) Kusari gusoku (chain armour)(鎖具足) is the Japanese term for mail armour. Kusari is a type of armour used by the samurai class and their retainers in feudal Japan. When the word "kusari" is used in conjunction with an armoured item it usually means that the "kusari" makes up the majority of the armour defence. The Japanese had more varieties of mail than all the rest of the world put together. was used in samurai

neg: Pariah dog of "relating to an earliest or original stage or state" or "being little evolved from an early ancestral type" to refer to pariah-type dogs. The Fédération Cynologique Internationale, for example, places its pariah-type dogs within a breed group designated "Spitz and Primitive." The Carolina Dog, found in the southeastern United States of America, is one example of a pariah-type feral dog. The Carolina Dog closely resembles feral dogs found in deserts of middle eastern countries. Both the desert dog (known as the Canaan Dog) and Carolina Dog are recognized as purebred by the American Kennel Club. Indian pariah dogs are

neg: Soccer Dog: The Movie Soccer Dog: The Movie Soccer Dog: The Movie is a 1999 American direct-to-video comedy film that follows a dog who has an uncanny ability to play soccer. The film stars James Marshall and Olivia d'Abo. It was written by Daniel Forman and co-produced and directed by Tony Giglio. The movie begins with a now grown-up Alden (James Marshall) telling the story of his childhood in an orphanage, and how his parents set him on the steps of the Pelton Orphan home. He says that 'soccer was the only thing that made his life easier'. When he was too old to

neg: Killer's Moon late-period Carry On film. However, by adding (faked) animal cruelty and the flippant treatment of rape, Birkinshaw created what was described in Matthew Sweet's book "Shepperton Babylon" as the most tasteless movie in British cinema history. "Killer's Moon" was shot off season at Armathwaite Hall in the Lake District. The eclectic cast includes David Jackson, Jane Hayden (sister of cult actress Linda Hayden), JoAnne Good, future restaurateur Lisa Vanderpump, Hilda Braid, comedian Chubby Oates, and Hannah the three legged dog. Hannah the three legged dog in the film, was originally a pub dog who had lost a leg as the

neg: A Boy and His Dog (1975 film) and his dog relationship is turned upside down in this movie.”), though they realize that they need each other. Blood wishes to find the legendary promised land of "Over the Hill" where aboveground utopias are said to exist, though Vic believes that they must make the best of what they have. Searching a bunker for a woman for Vic to rape, they find one, but she has already been severely mutilated and is on the verge of death. Vic displays no pity, and is merely angered by the "wastefulness" of such an act as well as disgusted by the thought

neg: Gascon Saintongeois Gascon Saintongeois "This page is about the breed of dog. For the type of cattle, see Gascon cattle. For type of language see Gascon language" The Gascon Saintongeois (FCI No.21) is a breed of dog of the scenthound type, recognised in two sizes, "Grand" (large) and "Petit" (smaller than the Grand, but "not" a small dog.) Originating in France, the breed is used for hunting in packs and descends from the old Hound of Saintonge type of large hunting dog. The breed is a very typical French hound, with a lean and muscular body, long legs, long drop ears and

neg: Wolf Dog shot. There is also a link to a radio interview with Ron Wyvill on YouTube which can be found under the channel Toonguy85, belonging to Wilson. All distribution copyrights belong to 20th Century Fox. Wolf Dog Wolf Dog is a 1958 Northwestern movie, directed and produced by Sam Newfield and produced by Regal Films. It was also known as A Boy and His Dog. In August 1957, Newfield and a camera crew filmed the movie in and around Markdale, Ontario, near Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada. The movie co-starred Hollywood actors Jim Davis, Allison Hayes and John Hart along with Canadian

neg: Hunting dog dogs is a grave mistake, as its heart and soul is rooted in its home and family. A dog of this type will be a frighteningly ferocious foe to any that dares endanger either. Because it is such a powerful combination it is paramount that dogs of this type be trained with a firm but kind hand that lets the dog know when to apply the brakes and it must be taught to heel. A dog of this type showing proper temperament is a dog that has a nature of satin and steel: ruthless and relentless in the field, usually

neg: Brasil Animado Brasil Animado Brasil: the Dog Adventure ("Brasil Animado") is a 2011 Brazilian animated comedy film directed by Mariana Caltabiano. The film is based on "As Aventuras de Gui & Estopa", an animated cartoon created by Caltabiano. The movie combines the use of live action and traditional animation, a technique used in films like "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" and Space Jam. This is the first Brazilian movie completely produced with 3D technology. A couple of dogs called Stress and Relax leave in search for the Cariniana legalis, the oldest tree of Brazil. They are not sure what city the tree is.

neg: Breed type (dog) very ancient or modern in origin. "Modern breeds of dogs" are refinements of older dog types, bred so that all closely resemble each other, and documented in a stud book kept by a breed club or major dog registry. A "purebred dog" is a dog of a documented modern dog breed that has been selectively bred to emphasize "breed type" for the sport of competitive conformation dog showing. The word "type" may be incorrectly used instead of "style" to refer to an identifiable 'style of appearance' or 'working style characteristic' of a particular kennel or "dogs of a well established

neg: Beethoven (film) of 4.7/10. Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave Beethoven a grade A. Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun Times" gave the film two-and-a-half stars out of four, writing in his review, "this is not the sort of entertainment I scour the movie pages for, hoping desperately for a new film about a cute dog. Nor did I find anything particularly new in ""Beethoven"", although I concede that the filmmakers secured an admirable dog for the title role, and that Charles Grodin, who is almost always amusing, has what fun can be had playing the grumpy dad." The film grossed $57,114,049 in

neg: Breed type (dog) dog. These characteristics develop from a breeder's desire to create a distinct 'look' (or "style") within their line. Breeders create their own "style" within their line, being careful not to stray from "breed type". Health problems of dog breeds and objections to dog showing have been covered extensively in the following articles: Purebred dogs | Genetic disease | Criticism of dog showing | Dog | Dog breeding | List of dog diseases | Canine reproduction | Inbreeding | Founder effect. Also see articles about individual breeds for more on health issues of individual breeds. Breed type (dog) Breed type in

neg: Brian Trenchard-Smith Australia to make "Sahara" (1995), then did "Escape Clause" (1996), "" (1996), "Doomsday Rock" (1997), "Atomic Dog" (1998), and "Voyage of Terror" (1998). Trenchard Smith made the true crime film "Happy Face Murders" (1999) one of his favourite movies. In 2011 Trenchard Smith says his passion project is to do a revisionist history of Richard III. Trenchard Smith once said this of his own films: There is something you always get in a Trenchard-Smith movie: pace, a strong visual sense, and what the movie is actually about told to you very persuasively. Whatever I do, I'll still be applying a

neg: StrayDog: Kerberos Panzer Cops now empty suitcase and returns to Tokyo. What happens to him in the capital as he seeks for the friends he once left there is narrated in "The Red Spectacles". The OST "Stray Dog Original Soundtrack" is included as a bonus disc (DVD case) in the North American edition. As a comparison the bonus CD available in the Japanese release, "Night Show", features the trilogy soundtrack, with 5 tracks per movie, plus 2 unreleased numbers from "Akai Megane". The LD "upgrade edition" includes a bonus disc featuring one hour of extra material including the documentary "Dog Days". The latter was

neg: Sant Climent, Taüll scene of a man with an ax hitting the head of another person. On the northern side of the apse there is a mural painting of six angels. In front of the apse, there is an image of what appears to be a dog on top of the remains of a frame. Under the dog there is a possible image of some type of bird, though it is hard to make out the exact image. The church has a wooden altar frontal, which is similar to the mural painting in the central apse, because it consists of Christ in a

neg: Health (film) deemed it uncommercial for release. In the end, the company replaced it on their schedule with "Oh! Heavenly Dog", a crime comedy starring Chevy Chase and Benji the dog. Save for Sherry Lansing, who loved the film, Robert Altman had a fallout with Fox personnel over their handling of "HealtH". After filming "Popeye", Altman tried to contact Norman Levy on its status. The filmmaker complained, "[Levy] didn't return my phone calls for seven weeks. That's just basic rudeness. I don't think he knows what a movie is anyway." Moreover, he said of the studio's distribution unit: "Norman Levy and the

neg: Claíomh Solais which binds the quest for the "cause of the one story about women" with "The Werewolf's Tale" type; to this is attached "The Quest for the Sword of Light" and a large interpolation he calls the "Defence of the Child" type tale. The "Defence of the Child" tale portion is in itself a composite according to Kittredge, composed of a "Faithful Dog" tale and what he calls a "The Hand and the Child" type tale. The latter tale has the motif of a grasping hand that seizes the victim, and gets cut off in some cases, akin to Grendel's arm

neg: Just Around the Corner was the beginning of a chain of events that would eventually lead to Temple's parents opting out of her contract in 1940. For the casting of the movie, Zanuck brought in Charles Farrell for what was hoped to be a comeback role for him. The director tracked down Farrell at a racquetball club, catching him completely by surprise with the movie offer. The comeback attempt never materialized, however, as his movie career would be over by the end of the decade. Temple's dog Ching-Ching II was brought in as an extra in the movie for $5. When the script called

neg: Clumber Spaniel Pyrenean Mountain Dog also known as the Great Pyrenees. A second theory is that it is descended from the old type of Bleinheim Spaniel, which was later to be incorporated into the King Charles breed of Spaniel. Originally these dogs were large gundogs, colored lemon and white whereas the modern breed of them is a much smaller lap/toy breed of dog. What is certain is that the breed took its name from Clumber Park and that the Duke of Newcastle's gamekeeper, William Mansell, is credited with their development and improvement. Prince Albert, the Prince consort of Queen Victoria, was a

neg: Wolf Dog Wolf Dog Wolf Dog is a 1958 Northwestern movie, directed and produced by Sam Newfield and produced by Regal Films. It was also known as A Boy and His Dog. In August 1957, Newfield and a camera crew filmed the movie in and around Markdale, Ontario, near Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada. The movie co-starred Hollywood actors Jim Davis, Allison Hayes and John Hart along with Canadian actors Austin Willis and Tony Brown. Several locals were offered a chance to be unpaid "extras". Among those were Paul Hutton, Jerry Bartley, Constable Clarence Bowins, David Jackson, Officer Jack Johnston, Ron Wyvill, Don

neg: Georgian Shepherd about Georgian shepherds in order to popularize the breed. Following the Soviet collapse, Georgia began to popularise this dog. Today, the goal is to breed another rare Georgian shepherd, Georgia's ancient white shepherd. Unfortunately, Georgian shepherds are still used in dog fighting. Georgian Shepherd The Georgian Shepherd () also known as Georgian Mountain Dog is a molosser-type livestock guardian breed of dog with ancient working origins in the Georgia Caucasus. There are two kinds of Georgian mountain dog: the short haired "Lion" type, typically pure white or white with dark patches on its coat and the long hair "Bear" type

neg: Sada Abe for Abe was called "Abe Sada panic". Police received reports of sightings of Abe from various cities, and one false sighting nearly caused a stampede in the Ginza, resulting in a large traffic jam. In a reference to the recent failed coup in Tokyo, the Ni Ni-Roku Incident ("2–26" or "February 26"), the crime was satirically dubbed the "Go Ichi-Hachi" Incident ("5–18" or "May 18"). On May 19, 1936, Abe went shopping and saw a movie. Under a pseudonym, she stayed in an inn in Shinagawa on May 20, where she had a massage and drank three bottles of beer.

neg: Natsumi Tsujimoto Police Department with Miyuki as part of her specialized training program in enhancing officer's skills related to police work. During the Hachi-Ichi-Go crisis (Bee Number One in the dub of You're Under Arrest: The Movie), she and Miyuki proved themselves as law enforcers when they apprehended renegade police officer Tadashi Emoto as he tried to commit suicide by trying to jump from the top floors of the Tokyo Tower. She was also sent to Los Angeles in the United States with Miyuki as part of a foreign officer exchange program with the Los Angeles Police Department. At the end of

neg: Pudsey the Dog: The Movie Pudsey the Dog: The Movie Pudsey The Dog: The Movie is a 2014 British 3D live action family comedy film directed by Nick Moore, produced by Simon Cowell, written by Paul Rose with music by Simon Woodgate and starring Pudsey the Dog, one half of the dancing duo Ashleigh and Pudsey, voiced by David Walliams. Other stars include Jessica Hynes, John Sessions, Jim Tavaré and Izzy Meikle-Small. The film was made by Vertigo Films and Syco Entertainment, and was released in the United Kingdom on 18 July 2014, after it was originally set to be released in December the previous

neg: Lex Luthor in other media However, with the help of Lois Lane and Richard White, Superman recovers and hurls the landmass into space. After his scheme fails, Luthor uses a helicopter to escape capture, but it runs out of fuel, stranding him on a deserted island with his new sidekick/wife, wealthy heiress Kitty Kowalski, as well as her dog. When she asks what they will eat, he looks at the dog hungrily. The third theatrical "Man of Steel" trailer reveals the LexCorp Tower in the background of chaotic events, confirming the film's acknowledgment of the character. In the actual movie, while Superman is fighting General

neg: Šarplaninac Šarplaninac The Šarplaninac or Yugoslavian Shepherd Dog (; formerly known as "Ilirski Ovčar"; Illyrian Shepherd dog) is a dog breed of the livestock guardian type named after the Šar Mountains. It is a molosser-type mountain dog. The breed is known in Serbian as "Šarplaninac" (), in Macedonian as "Šarplaninec" (), meaning "Šar Mountaineer" or "[Dog of] the Šar Mountains ("Šar planina")", and in Albanian as "Deltari Ilir" or "Qeni i Sharrit", it is alternatively named the "Yugoslavian Shepherd Dog" by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale (1980). The breed was formerly known as "Ilirski Ovčar" (Illyrian Shepherd dog) before it was renamed