#gopher smith
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yeoman purser smith what a good wife you would be
#is this the world's first love boat (1977) edit#i'm quite literally obsessed with him#he's so babygirl to me#sobbinf#the love boat#burl smith#gopher smith#gopher#merrill stubing#julie mccoy#isaac washington#adam bricker#doc bricker#fred grandy#edit
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your yeoman purser says “trans rights”! I watched “gopher’s roommate” last night and I have not recovered.
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normal thoughts at 2am
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Another art dumphi...fem Gopher
#811 vittorino#811 fanart#gopher wood#hsr fanart#honkai star rail#hanya hsr#lee smith#clinical trial game#clinical trial lee#clinical trial fanart#m2sh5x#my art
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hi! i am new to this account but not to tumblr! looking for nhl/college hockey enjoyers!
#bc hockey#gabe perreault#will smith hockey#ryan leonard#ryan chesley#jimmy snuggerud#gopher hockey#nhl
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Fifty Years Hence
November 16, 1907
At the Minnesota - Carlisle game, in 1957, an elderly George Capron stands on the sidelines, pointing out Antonio Lubo, who he played against fifty years ago; the ghost of Captain John Smith stands by him.
The caption reads "Capron - 'Why, hello, here comes old Lubo on a forward pass. I played against him fifty years ago.' Shade of Captain John Smith - 'Ah shucks! That's nothing; he worked that trick on me in the Jamestown game back in 1607.'"
Minnesota was playing against the Carlisle Indians that day. Capron was the Minnesota kicker, and Lubo was the Captain of the Carlisle team, where he had played for several years, even after graduating. Carlisle was on the fore-front of developing the forward pass in football, at a time when most points were won via field goal.
From Hennepin County Library
Original available at: https://digitalcollections.hclib.org/digital/collection/Bart/id/5255/rec/1774
#charles bartholomew#political cartoon#college football#carlisle indians#minnesota golden gophers#George Capron#Antonio Lubo#John Smith
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Gopher: So we're gathered here today for a very special reason and I think you'll all agree with me here. Gopher: And if you don't well then fuck you. Gopher: I'm looking at you, Doc, you jealous mop.
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A day or so ago, @dduane reblogged a long post - a Canadian magazine article from 1966 - about the Americanisation of Winnie the Pooh.
It's an Impressive Tirade in which the writer (Sheila H. Kieran) says what she thinks about letting Walt Disney have a free hand with a foreign Children's Classic.
There's mention of the previous Adaptation Endeavour, "Mary Poppins" (1964) but it's very brief, perhaps with an eye to limited column space - or maybe because All Was Said Already in a previous review.
There is, however, rather a lot about the English characters being given American accents, and about the inclusion of a new character, an American gopher (which, the article suggests, looked vague enough to the Kieran children - its target audience - that it might as well have been a mole or a beaver).
*****
And that reminded me of another bit of American Animalisation done by Disney, in the 1949 short "The Wind and the Willows" - though in this instance it's visual since the voices are, for the most part, suitably British.
They include Basil Rathbone as narrator, and a horse who sounds like George Formby. In some scenes the horse actually looks like Formby, so this voice may not be entirely accidental.


Badger, however, sounds like a Scotsman - the worst kind of stage Scotsman at that - rather than how I used to "hear" him as a C. Aubrey Smith-voiced crusty retired colonel.

That, however, is just personal preference.
However, Disney's Badger is not a proper British (more correctly, European) badger, Meles meles. Here's one, which though not the most amiable of beasts in reality, still manages to look fairly affable ("I say, old chap, whatever are you looking at?")

Instead he's a North American badger, Taxidea taxus, which not only has a less affable expression ("Hey, bud, you. Yeah, you. You lookin' at me? You lookin' at ME?") but, more important, different stripes.

Here's Disney's version alongside mine. The correction took about five minutes of pixel-tweaking.


Disney's animators could have got it right from the outset just as easily, because I'm pretty sure the reference library which provided costume info for Rat's tweed Norfolk jacket and britches included picture-books of natural history.
Come to that, any "The Wind in the Willows" after the unillustrated first edition would have been enough, and there must have been at least one copy lying around for story adaptation and scene-description purposes.
The first illustrated edition came out in the UK in 1931, and its artist was, at author Kenneth Graham's request, the very same E.H. Shepard who had illustrated the Pooh books just a few years previously...

...while this Arthur Rackham colour plate is from an edition published in 1940 in New York.

So those books wouldn't have been impossible for Disney to get.
The problem, however, is that if a word ("badger", for instance) is well known to mean one thing here, it may be Too Much Trouble to find out if the same word means something else there, with the result that finding out can sometimes come as rather a surprise.
Check the UK / US meaning of "suspenders" to see what I mean... ;->
#Americanisation#Disneyfication#Winnie-the-Pooh#The Wind in the Willows#British and American English#separated by a common language
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Minnesota cultural dominance is here— evidence:
- Tim Walz
- People are into the Replacements again
- Twin Cities bike infrastructure is crazy
- Twin Cities greenspace is crazy
- everyone’s gonna have to start eating hot dish because of grocery inflation
- the existence of Danez Smith
- U Gophers are not that great at any sports except hockey
- Minnesota is pretty much global warming proof
- wilderness to go mad in
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Le Boeing F/A-18E, ainsi que le Boeing F/A-18F Super Hornet sont les avions de combat multirôle ayant succédé aux McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 Hornet. Entrée en service en 1980, il sera entre autres utilisé dans les porte-avions américains, mais à une estimation de 6 % de la flotte militaire aérienne. C’est en 1995 que le prototype du F/A-18E entre dans une phase d’assemblage final avec la livraison du premier moteur dans le même mois. Il volera la première fois le 15 septembre 1995 pour le F/A-18E et le 29 Novembre 1995 pour le F/A-18F Super Hornet. Facilement reconnaissable grâce à ses entrées d’air rectangulaires à la différence des entrées d’air arrondis du Super Hornet, il est ainsi peu probable de les confondre pour les connaisseurs. Son avionique est toutefois à 90 % commune avec son prédécesseur malgré le poste de pilotage partiellement modifié. Il accuse à cause de cela un sérieux vingt-an d’existence, qui pouvait être dépassé voire obsolète pour son époque. Entrant en service en 1999 dans l’US Navy, il remplace les F-14 Tomcat en étant un des rares programmes d’armement contemporains ayant respecté les délais et le budget prévus à son encontre. La version EA-18G Growler entrera lui en service en 2009 pour remplacer les EA-6B Prowler mis en service en 1971. Se montant à 700 appareils commandés et livrables en plusieurs tranches en 2010 en comprenant sa version EA-18G Growler pour la guerre électronique, 500 appareils seront assemblés en 2011 et 440 seront même livrés à la Navy. En 2022, l’US Navy présente le “Navigation Plan 2045” qui prévoit les dernières commandes de F/A18E et F/A-18F en 2023 tandis que les Super Hornet sont prévus pour être retirés de l’ensemble du service pour une période entre 2040 et 2045. En 2007, c’est la Royal Australien Air Force qui commande vingt-quatre exemplaires pour un montant de 6 milliards de dollars australiens (soit 3,1 milliards de dollars US) et qu’elle reçoit à partir de 2010. L’appareil est équipé d’un F414 qui lui permet des vitesses de Mach 1.8 à un plafond de 12’190 m (son plafond opérationnel étant de 15’000m). Son armement est d’un canon rotatif de 20 mm Vulcan M61A2 et de 11 charges externes.
l’engagement des F/A-18E et des F/A-18F Super Hornet survient à partir d’Octobre 2014 avec le conflit au Moyen-Orient contre l’État Islamique où il sera utilisé comme appareil de reconnaissance avec l’appui de drone. Ce n’est qu’en juin 2017 que le premier appareil abattu par un Super Hornet est enregistré avec un Su-22 Syriens. Cette victoire est la première victoire américaine en combat aérien contre un engin piloté depuis 1999.
En termes de culture générale, l’appareil apparaît en 2001 dans le film “En Territoire Ennemi” de John Moore où il est abattu par un missile 9k35 Strela-10 (appeler SA-13 Gopher par l’OTAN), puis dans Independence Day où Will Smith et Harry Connick Jr. Sont pilotes de F/A-18 et pour finir avec les films, dans Top Gun : Maverick en 2022 où ils sont mis à l’honneur, remplaçant les célèbres F-14 Tomcat du 1er film. Il apparaît aussi dans le Roman “Lions of the Sky” de l’auteur, mais aussi ancien pilote dans l'aéronavale Franscesco “Paco” Chierici qui raconte l’histoire de pilotes de F/A-18F qui seront élèves puis instructeurs tout en étant plus tard affectés au Strike Fighter Squadron 213 (VFA-213).
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[Moon] How much cream do you want? [Eclipse] Make it the same color as Sun's fingers. [Sun] Dramatic gopher but his shoulders don't move. [Sun] I mean… it's kinda romantic? [Eclipse] Will Smith gesturing to wife at the awards meme
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back to being insane about gopher smith
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Fifteen questions for fifteen (ish) mutuals! Thank you for tagging @shoelace-eating-gopher💜💜💜
1. Are you named after anyone? Yep! First name from my granny and second from a friend of my dad’s
2. When was the last time you cried? I watched elemental… I cry during most movies though
3. Do you have kids? Nope
4. Do you use sarcasm? yes, not as much as I used to though
5. What sports do you play/have you played? Swimming and Netball, both before I started uni
6. What is the first thing you notice about people? Hair, i think?
7. What’s your eye colour? brown
8. Scary movies or happy endings? happy endings:) Though love a good scary movie with a happy ending
9. Any special talents? Not since primary school
10. Where were you born? London
11. What are your hobbies? writing fanfiction, cross stitch sometimes, had a drawing phase in lockdown that flares up time to time
12. Do you have any pets? Not yet:(
13. How tall are you? 168cm, crucially shorter than all my younger siblings
14. Favourite subject in school? English and History:)
15. Dream job? Love to write a book someday
Thanks again tagging!!! And if you’ve not already been tagged @belegsredboots, @timid-booklover-in-a-corner, @glorf1ndel, @blueflipflops, @annoyinglandmagazine, @noldorin-smith m, @defenestratethecat No pressure as always:)
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September 1940: Cats Just Happened
September 2, 1940 - The Morning Union
Clark Gable and Carole Lombard plan to raise cattle on their four-acre ranch. They have four cattle – one to an acre – that are drilled to all turn at once so they won’t lock horns in the congestion. They may be dehorned. It is almost unnecessary to say Mr. Gable is in “Boom Town.” Almost everyone is. There are as many stars as he has cattle.
September 3, 1940 - The Times
You can forget those rumors that Carole Lombard and Clark Gable are selling their ranch in the valley. To the contrary, they are going in for raising blooded cattle. Director Jack Conway has given them the nucleus for the herd.
September 6, 1940 - Two Rivers Reporter
Clark Gable and wife Carole Lombard off on a fishing joint to the High Sierras…
September 7, 1940 – The Mail
Carole Lombard critically examines a piece of film. Hollywood is critically examining Carole’s recent determination to sell her ranch home, trying to find if it suggests that her marriage with Clark Gable is showing signs of strain. General opinion is that it is not.
September 8, 1940 – Detroit Free Press
Hollywood, Sept. 7 – When you refer to Ma and Pa in another town, it could be anybody, but here in Hollywood it means Carole Lombard and Clark Gable. For when Clark visits Carole on set, he yells, “Hi, Ma!” and Carole screams back, “Pa, you old dog – what brought you here?”
Clark and Carole as a domestic couple lead a real life, slapstick comedy existence, with each trying to top the other with gags and practical jokes. Gable’s pet extravagance is block-long, low-slung motor cars, or, as Carole puts it: “Every time the Big Moose gets a couple of quarters to rub together, he’s got to buy another automobile.”
At any rate, Clark turned up a short while back with a very exaggerated low-slung roadster with a special body. It had no top and supported upholstery that seemed to curl from its innards like a Swiss roll.
This was more than the effervescent Mrs. G could take. She bought a motor scooter, had it painted the same color and upholstered in the same wild red leather. When Clark took his jazzy jalopy out the first day to drive with dignity down Hollywood Boulevard, he was horrified to see in his rearview mirror Carole putting along behind on the motor scooter.
This comic parade was all it took. Gable sold the car the next day!
September 14, 1940 - The Emporia Gazette
CATS JUST HAPPENED
Clark Gable and Carole Lombard have just taken a census of the pets at their ranch. They find they now have five dogs and 14 cats. The dogs are all hunting dogs, but the cats, beginning with two to hunt gophers, just “assembled.”
September 18, 1940 – The Valley Daily Times News
Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery will make their first appearance together in “Mr. and Mrs. Smith.“ Fans had hoped to see Carole and Clark Gable portray the Mr. and Mrs. roles…
September 18, 1940 – Columbia Daily Tribune
Josephine Dillon asks restoration of maiden name
By The Associated Press
To dispel any impression that she is attempting to trade on the famous name, Clark Gable’s first wife, Josephine Gable, is seeking a court order to have her maiden name restored.
She and Gable, now the husband of actress Carole Lombard, were divorced in 1930. Since then, her petition said, she has been required to use the Gable name in business dealings, creating “the impression that I was attempting to exploit the name, but the reverse is true.”
She is a voice and dramatic arts teacher. Her petition says she also lectures, makes radio appearances, and is a part-time Christian College faculty member at Columbia, Missouri.
September 19, 1940 - Evening World Herald
Harrison Carroll: Those Hollywood ribbers deluxe, Clark Gable and Carole Lombard, are at it again. Yesterday, Clark hired a political campaign truck and sent it to the Pathe studio where his blond film star wife was working in a picture. The truck carried a nine-foot sign which read: “Culver City welcomes Carole Lombard (Mrs. Rhett Butler).”
It drove up to the sound stage where Carole was working. A phonograph attachment inside the truck started blaring music through a loudspeaker. Riding on the truck was Gable’s stand-in, Lou Smith, wearing striped trousers, cutaway and a handlebar mustache. He delivered a speech of welcome and then descended to present Carole with a bouquet of vegetables.
The star broke the company up when she yelled: “He’s got more ham in him than my old man!”
September 20, 1940 – Times The Picture Paper
Carole Lombard on the sick list with a bad cold. She had wanted to rest after “They Knew What They Wanted,” but her current assignment, “Mr. and Mrs. Smith,“ couldn’t wait. But now it must wait for her to recover. When this picture is over, she and Clark vacation in Honolulu…
September 20, 1940 – The Pittsburgh Press
The mention of Ambassador Joseph P Kennedy‘s name at Chasen’s the other night stirred Carole Lombard to recall: When the ambassador was head of the Pathe Studios in Hollywood and Carole, a tow-headed youngster, was just getting her start, he called her to his office one day and offered to elevate her to stardom.
“However,“ he barked, “you’ll have to reduce, young lady – 121 pounds are too much. We’ll send you to a masseuse.” Lombard looked him over carefully and barked back, “You’re not so skinny yourself, Mr. Kennedy. I’ll make a deal with you. I’ll let a masseuse pound me, if you’ll let a masseur pound you. You need it worse than I do.” Next day, Mr. Kennedy took his daily dozen at the massage table.
September 21, 1940 – Voice
Carole Lombard always has a good luck charm in her makeup box, but she changes the talisman from time to time. Clark Gable gave her the one she swears by now – a round, smooth pebble.
September 22, 1940 - The Bellingham Harold
Fred MacMurray, Clark Gable, and Carole Lombard, hunting doves in Bakersfield…
September 22, 1940 – The Pittsburgh Press
Pet census day at the Clark Gable-Carole Lombard ranch in San Fernando Valley showed five dogs and 14 cats.
Gable explains: “I opened the back door at feeding time the other evening and the yard was full of cats. I decided to take a count. The hired man said he thought they all were there, so I counted noses.”
While the cats are all of uncertain pedigree, the dogs comprise thoroughbred stock with two dachshunds, two pointers and a Labrador retriever. The last three are Gable’s hunting dogs.
September 23, 1940 – Los Angeles Evening Citizen News
Carole Lombard is trying to get permission from the city to play a gag on Clark Gable in return for a rib he pulled on her last week. Lombard wants to hire an airplane and drop leaflets over the Metro sound stage where Gable is working. The leaflets would have only one word printed on them – “Parnell.”
September 23, 1940 – Daily News
Clark Gable says he can’t make the junket to New York when Carole Lombard, Charles Laughton, and others fly for the opening of “They Knew What They Wanted” because he has given Metro an extra month. Then, however, he and Mrs. G will head east on a long holiday… Probably for New England, which Carole has never seen. I tell him I saw Miss Lombard in his convertible the other day. “That,” he says, “is a story. I bought her a sedan and she wouldn’t use it. Said she felt like a banker or a Senator in it. So she took my car and I had to turn the sedan in on a little roadster.”
September 24, 1940 – Evening Vanguard
If you see the little blimp flying around with a banner “Remember Parnell,” it’s Carole Lombard’s idea of getting even with her husband. When she was working on the Pathe lot in the picture, “Mr. and Mrs. Smith,” last week, Clark had a banner swung across the entrance reading, “Welcome, Lombard to Culver City” – this is her answer.
September 24, 1940 - Joplin Globe
What’s this about Carole Lombard, after an association of 10 highly profitable years, breaking business relations with her agent, Myron Selznick, amidst fireworks threats?...
September 24, 1940 – Wilmington Daily Press Journal
Clark Gable and Carole Lombard are a-hunting for ducks in Utah…
September 25, 1940 – The Times
Clark Gable and wife Carole Lombard entertaining the clergy man who performed their wedding ceremony at Kingman, Arizona…
September 25, 1940 - The Waco News Tribune
Wot’s this about Clark Gable and Carole Lombard mulling plans to finance their own production company?
September 26, 1940 – Kenosha News
Contrary to reports that they are selling their Encino Ranch, Clark Gable, and Carole Lombard will begin raising cattle on the property, having been presented with four pedigreed animals by Director Jack Conway.
Because they are unable to realize a price on their citrus fruits that will pay expenses, they will henceforth give all their oranges above their own needs to the children’s hospitals, Gable disclosed.
The yield from their truck garden and fruit trees this year has been far beyond expectations, necessitating the purchase of a light truck in addition to their station wagon. After giving away produce to all their relatives, they still had more than they could use themselves and will donate that surplus to hospitals also.
September 29, 1940 – The Atlantic Constitution
They Don’t Pose Together
They have a working agreement between the movie Mr. and Mrs. not to hog each other’s publicity.
Hence, it is seldom you ever see Mr. and Mrs. Movie Stars photograph together. One reason is the Mr. usually works at one studio and the Mrs. at another.
However, every now and then one star was working while the other is on vacation. When that happens, it is not unusual for the vacationing star to wander over to watch his or her mate going through the histrionics.
Such was the case recently when Clark Gable dropped in to watch wifey Carole Lombard on the “They Knew What They Wanted” set at RKO. The photographer kidded Mr. and Mrs. Gable into posing together with Director Garson Kanin for a publicity photo. Therefore, we have one of the few poses of the No. 1 married couple of Hollywood.
September 29, 1940 – Lansing State Journal
Gable Gets Blame, Bans Auto Gadget
When Clark Gable had his sports automobile revamped to fit in with his hunting plans, it was outfitted with two exterior exhaust pipes which purred with a contented murmur when on the open highway.
Carole Lombard, his wife, drove the car between the city and the Gables’ Valley ranch the other day. She returned with a sigh of relief of getting back safely. Twice, she reported, motorcycle officers had stopped here about that powerful murmur.
“Both times,” she said, “I got out of it. I said, ‘I’ve got nothing to do with those old pipes; it’s all the fault of my husband.’” Gable has removed them.
September 30, 1940 – Detroit Free Press
Clark Gable, after playing love scenes with Hedy Lamarr all morning, returns to his dressing room to think of gags to play on wife Carole Lombard. What a man!
September 30, 1940 – Record Journal
DEVOTED PAIR: You have to get a still camera shot of Carole Lombard and Clark Gable to see them in one picture together, and here it is. They are shown during one of Clark’s visits to Mrs. Gable while the latter was working “They Knew What They Wanted“ with Charles Laughton.
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Mars MMXXIV
Films
Le Petit Baigneur (1968) de Robert Dhéry avec Louis de Funès, Andréa Parisy, Franco Fabrizi, Robert Dhéry, Colette Brosset, Michel Galabru, Jacques Legras et Pierre Tornade
Coup de foudre (1983) de Diane Kurys avec Isabelle Huppert, Miou-Miou, Guy Marchand, Jean-Pierre Bacri, Robin Renucci, Patrick Bauchau et Jacques Alric
Agence matrimoniale (1952) de Jean Paul Le Chanois avec Bernard Blier, Michèle Alfa, Julien Carette, Marcelle Praince, Madeleine Barbulée et Anne Campion
Les Suffragettes (Suffragette) (2015) de Sarah Gavron avec Carey Mulligan, Helena Bonham Carter, Brendan Gleeson, Ben Whishaw, Anne-Marie Duff, Meryl Streep et Natalie Press
Titanic (1997) de James Cameron avec Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane, Frances Fisher, Danny Nucci, Gloria Stuart, Bill Paxton et Suzy Amis
Boléro (2024) d'Anne Fontaine avec Raphaël Personnaz, Doria Tillier, Jeanne Balibar, Emmanuelle Devos, Vincent Perez, Sophie Guillemin, Anne Alvaro et Alexandre Tharaud
Le Coup de l'escalier (Odds Against Tomorrow) (1959) de Robert Wise avec Harry Belafonte, Robert Ryan, Shelley Winters, Ed Begley, Gloria Grahame, Will Kuluva, Kim Hamilton et Mae Barnes
Sister Act, acte 2 (Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit) de Bill Duke avec Whoopi Goldberg, Kathy Najimy, Wendy Makkena, Maggie Smith, Mary Wickes, Lauryn Hill, James Coburn et Jennifer Love Hewitt
Le Discours d'un roi (The King's Speech) (2010) de Tom Hooper avec Colin Firth, Geoffrey Rush, Helena Bonham Carter, Guy Pearce, Michael Gambon, Timothy Spall, Jennifer Ehle et Derek Jacobi
Downton Abbey (2019) de Michael Engler avec Hugh Bonneville, Elizabeth McGovern, Michelle Dockery, Laura Carmichael, Maggie Smith, Allen Leech, Brendan Coyle, Rob James-Collier, Joanne Froggatt et Tuppence Middleton
Dune, deuxième partie (Dune: Part Two) (2024) de Denis Villeneuve avec Timothée Chalamet, Zendaya, Rebecca Ferguson, Josh Brolin, Austin Butler, Florence Pugh, Dave Bautista, Christopher Walken et Léa Seydoux
Katia (1959) de Robert Siodmak avec Romy Schneider, Curd Jürgens, Pierre Blanchar, Antoine Balpêtré, Françoise Brion, Monique Mélinand, Michel Bouquet et Bernard Dhéran
Séries
Maguy Saison 1, 2
Crise cardiaque - Aux armes mitoyens ! - Le prix concours - Fou et usage de fou - Le péril John - La position du démissionnaire - Changer de look, quel souk ! - Échec aux maths - Ni fête, ni à faire - Maguy lave plus blanc - Un ami qui vous veut trop de bien - En avant l'amnésique - Connu comme le loulou blanc - Pour le meilleur et pour le Pierre - Play black - Médecin malgré elle - Juste a rigolo - L'entre deux mères - Cœur de pierre - La plus belle girl - L'homo, ça pince - C'est grève, docteur ? - La marche funeste - Un mari classé ex - Électrode à la joie - Le vide par le nettoyage - Héla ! Elle est là - A votre bunker, messieurs dames - Souvent l'infâme varie - Fossiles et marteaux - Recherche sosie désespérément - Macho effroi - La comtesse aux pieds noirs - L'humour en héritage - L'amère porteuse - Hip hip hip Oural - Ça déménage à trois - Papy fait de la résidence - L'envers du jeu - Silence, hospitalité ! - Des flics et des claques - Une Maguy… démagogue - Épouse et maire - Fiançailles aïe ! aïe ! aïe ! - Tiens-toi à Caro
La croisière s'amuse Saison 2, 3, 4
La Fête à bord - Meurtre au large - La Fête des mères - Tiens mon frère - Mais vous êtes toujours jeune - La Sérénade - Sauve qui peut ! - Du rythme, toujours du rythme - Un peu de cœur, que diable ! - La Perfection - Bizarre, bizarre - Sacré Gopher ! - Les Amis - Ah ! C'est la fête - Qui est le maniaque ? - Amis et Amours - La Proposition : première partie - La Proposition : deuxième partie - Un trait de génie - Folie double - Boomerang
The Grand Tour Saison 4, 1
Seamen - Virée à l'Italienne
Les Simpson Saison 2
Aide-toi, le ciel t'aidera - Le Saut de la mort - Simpson et Delila - Simpson Horror Show - Sous le signe du poisson - Le Dieu du stade - Mini golf, maxi beauf - La Fugue de Bart - Tous à la manif - Toute la vérité, rien que la vérité - Un poisson nommé Fugu - Il était une fois Homer et Marge - Tu ne déroberas point - Jamais deux sans toi - Fluctuat Homergitur - Une vie de chien - Un amour de grand-père - Le Pinceau qui tue - Mon prof, ce héros au sourire si doux - La Guerre des Simpson - Un pour tous, tous contre un - Le sang, c'est de l'argent
Affaires sensibles
La malédiction du triangle des Bermudes - Les Brigades rouges : la fin de l'exil ? - Qui a eu la peau du tramway ? - Le « Grand smog » de 1952 : Londres asphyxiée - 1972, le rapport Meadows : premier cri d’alarme pour la planète - Le roi maudit de Pyongyang - Mediapart, l’indépendance en bandoulière - Jeffrey Epstein, le prédateur de la Jet Set - Front National : petit meurtre en famille - Ku Klux Klan : histoire d'une Amérique de la haine - La rumeur d'Orléans : l'histoire d'un délire antisémite - Les zones d'ombre de l'affiche rouge
Coffre à Catch
#157 : Goldust ne vieillit pas! - #158 : Prochain arrêt : Night of Champions 2009! - #159 : Christian ECW Champion 2.0 ! - #160 : Extreme Rules avec Dimby !
Messieurs les jurés
L'Affaire Lusanger - L'Affaire Hamblain - L'Affaire Savigné Montory
Les Petits Meurtres d'Agatha Christie Saison 3
Meurtres au Pensionnat
Kaamelott Livre V
Corvus corone - La Roche et le Fer - Vae soli
Commissaire Dupin
Un cadavre disparait
Castle Saison 5
Après la tempête - Nuageux avec risques de meurtre - Œil pour œil - Meurtre dans les Hamptons - Sans doute possible - Tueur intergalactique - Rock haine roll - Seuls dans la nuit - Pas de pitié pour le père Noël
Alfred Hitchcock présente Saison 4, 5, 7
La Gentille Serveuse - La commère - Flic d'un jour
Top Gear France Saison 9
Ceux qui partent en Allemagne - Ceux qui infiltrent la police - Ceux qui revivent leurs années tuning
Inspecteur Barnaby Saison 23
La fin du monde - Secrets et mensonges
Les Brigades du Tigre Saison 2
Collection 1909 - L'Auxiliaire - Les Compagnons de l'Apocalypse - Le Défi - La Couronne du Tzar - De la poudre et des balles
Meurtres au paradis Saison 13
Une vie gâchee
Spectacles
Billy Cobham & George Duke Band Live At Montreux Jazz Festival (1976)
Deux sur la balançoire (2006) de Bernard Murat avec Jean Dujardin et Alexandra Lamy
Billy Idol In Super Overdrive (2009) Live from Congress Theater, Chicago
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more 911 people
- 6x02 Crash & Learn
Porter at the gopher incident
Rosen walking into happy convention
Julie at happy convention, dark brunette, bangs, brown eyes; Perez; Patrick at convention lifting frankie up
6x05 home invasion - list of dispatchers
linda bates, josh russo, rashida marvel, marlene, jamal, henry, moira
list of firestations - 133, 142, 126,
6x06 tomorrow - capt byron yim (yellow turnouts) - firefighter for the PAAL "campus" -
PFD = PAAL fire dept
PAAL = Polytechnic Applied Aerodynamics Laboratory
PFD = barry, nina = named; lucus, gama, tim? - turnout names
118 = porter
karen coworker - zainab, colton (injured leg and concussion), alvin (caused the explosion), hitu (lost an arm)
cursed (911 6x07)
ortiz, fabrizio at new age shop
red flag (911 6x09) - there's a dispatcher named cedric
118 firefighter quintana
in a flash (911 6x10)
ortiz, roberson, metson, ericson, ramos, wharton, paterson?
bobby says hendrix, meyers, perez at rain scene
metson, ericson at buck rescue
in another life (911 6x11) coma! capt of the 118 is righetti
recovery (911 6x12) maddie mentions julie rosen checking in on buck. is she a firefighter?
detective phelps at the winding path fire. 133 responds
mixed feelings (911 6x13)
ericson at the hair salon
rosen at the poker game. female, dark short hair and bangs. she's part of the 118
chief williams and capt mehta are there
mehta's first name is jeshan
performance anxiety (911 6x14) at the LAFD academy - fabrizio, metson, cobb, peer group instructor ravi pannikar
novak, ledbetter,
plaque at the academy of deceased firefighters
somebody --antus
taylor somebody
danielle marksby 2007
natalie somebody
somebody --arque
kevin lee 2005
bethany somebody
somebody --dwa
lee tescano, 2004
death and taxes (911 6x 15)
melton the police officer grilling athena
luann police medical examiner
harvey was the female officer athena had watching the suspect
lost & found (911 6x16)
landfill rescue -- turnout said bosko. is this lena?
bobby radios for smith
ortiz, williams
love is in the air (911 6x17)
lucy donato moved to air support
carriage rescue - towne,
pay it forward (911 6x18)
kinard, shore at bridge rescue
towne, west
roemer, barraza, buckley on the turnout lockers --- barraza over han
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