"a well, which naturally leads to Little Jim's catchphrase ""He's fallen in the water!"" During the subsequent audience applause, Milligan shouts ""Had to get it in, folks! Had to get it in!"" Bloodnok reappears, pursued by the Red Bladder, but mysteriously transforms into Grytpype-Thynne, who announces to Neddie that ""we have found ""Goon Show"" number 1-6-3, in which you play the lead all the way through as an underfloor heating detective"". Unfortunately, or perhaps fortunately, this line falls victim to one of Sellers' ""fluffs"", for which he was notorious, followed by an attack of giggling, another one of his trademarks."
"when the aircraft crashed into the river. She and the pilot survived and were able to swim to shore. On October 22, 1986, Dornacker was giving one of the station's N-Copter traffic reports during the ""Joey Reynolds Show"" on WNBC Radio in New York City. At 4:44 p.m., the Enstrom F-28 helicopter she was aboard plunged into the Hudson River from an altitude of roughly . Dornacker was starting her report for incoming New Jersey traffic when the helicopter suffered mechanical failure in mid-broadcast and crashed. Her last words were, ""Hit the water, hit the water, hit the water!"" The"
"going to play some music here, I think"", and then played ""Hip to Be Square"" by Huey Lewis and the News. Dornacker had recently gotten back to flying in a helicopter after surviving a previous crash of the N-Copter into the Hackensack River in New Jersey a few months earlier. An episode of NBC's television show ""Third Watch"" featured a similar incident (although it may have been more of a reference to the crash of WNBC-TV's helicopter, which crashed into the Passaic River in New Jersey over a decade later, with no deaths). WNBC had a turnover of programming in"
"a television commentator at the 1968 Summer Olympic Games in Mexico City and continued in broadcasting for over 20 years. He was the first host of the BBC1 children's sports programme ""We Are the Champions"", a show he presented from 1973 until his death. He was known for his catchphrase, ""Away you go!"", at the end of each show, at which point all the teams would jump into the swimming pool (pool events always made up the final phase of the competition). He also co-presented the programme ""Superstars"" from 1973 to 1985 with David Vine. He was a leading proponent"
"falling (McKenzie giving a scream) into water (loud splash). Eventually the answer was finally given by a listener as ""Islands In The Stream"" (for the cryptic purposes of the quiz it was ""I Lands In The Stream"") by Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton. Whenever a correct answer was given, Mayo would play a congratulation stab of ""You! Are! A! Winner!"" before playing the record in question. After the record, he would then explain the cryptic clue in as little or much detail as deemed necessary. If a round of the ""Identik-Hit Quiz"" was guessed during a relief presenter's time on"
"people diving into the East River ""like rats"", others in Times Square ""falling like flies"". He reads a final bulletin stating that Martian cylinders have fallen all over the country, then describes the smoke approaching down the street until he has a coughing fit and falls silent, leaving only the sounds of the city under attack in the background. Finally, a ham radio operator is heard calling, ""2X2L calling CQ, New York. Isn't there anyone on the air? Isn't there anyone on the air? Isn't there... anyone?"" After a period of silence comes the voice of announcer Dan Seymour: You"
"drowned out Chappelle's voice over the PA system and included chants of ""White Power"", a line used in a ""Chappelle's Show"" episode that was viewed as wildly inappropriate and out-of-context by other audience members who later wrote about the event. A few days later, Chappelle stopped in Chicago for a performance. The comedy website ComedyHype.com acquired and released audio of him on stage responding to the heckling. Chappelle referenced the Hartford incident, stating that ""young, white, alcoholic[s]"" should be blamed for the prior incident, that he hoped North Korea would bomb Hartford, that in the future he would not stop"
"Soup labels and in the soup company's television commercials. A complete line of boys' wear—shirts, pants, sweaters, ties, and more—bore the label: Jon Provost, Timmy of the ""Lassie"" series. ""Timmy's in the well!"" became a catchphrase years after the show's cancellation in reference to the many show situations in which Timmy's safety and welfare were placed in jeopardy. Although Timmy never fell into a well on the show, Jon Provost chose the phrase as the title for his 2007 memoirs, ""Timmy's in the Well: The Jon Provost Story"". Provost points out that Timmy fell into abandoned mine shafts, off cliffs,"
"during the radio show prank. In the second 53-second clip, Erin goes through several attempts to cheer up Andy. In the third 37-second clip, more scenes from the false hostage situation are seen. Dwight claims that the radio is using Gotcha journalism. In order to cover up for Oscar, Kevin starts chanting ""U-S-A!"", a popular Olympic chant. When Oscar admits that he lied to Toby, Toby goes on a tangential rant about the Scranton Strangler, a reference to a minor plot development that occurred during the show's sixth and seventh seasons. ""The Boat"" was originally scheduled to air on NBC"
"PM on October 22, 1986, the station's ""N-Copter"" traffic helicopter crashed into the Hudson River, killing traffic reporter Jane Dornacker and severely injuring pilot Bill Pate. As millions of WNBC listeners heard Dornacker giving her traffic report, she stopped abruptly as a grinding noise could be heard in the background (likely the copter engines going overspeed). Dornacker then screamed in terror, ""Hit the water! Hit the water! Hit the water!"", as the radio transmission was suddenly cut off and a very shaken Joey Reynolds, working as radio host, awkwardly tried to figure out what had happened by saying ""Okay, we're"
"I've fallen, and I can't get up! ""I've fallen, and I can't get up!"" is a famous catchphrase of the late 1980s and early 1990s popular culture based upon a line from a United States-based television commercial. This line was spoken in a television commercial for a medical alarm and protection company called LifeCall. The motivation behind the systems is that subscribers, mostly senior citizens as well as disabled people, would receive a pendant which, when activated, would allow the user to speak into an audio receiving device and talk directly with a dispatch service, without the need to reach"
"Blaine's attempt to stay under water for nine minutes, Barkley duplicated the stunt with a small tub of water but only managed to stay under water for 24 seconds. Barkley has also been weighed on air several times, and once said ""bullshit"" live on air. Following the release of ""Django Unchained"", Barkley will joke he isn't going to ""take it any more master,"" referring to Ernie Johnson. Johnson has a whip sound effect he uses when Barkley or O'Neal's conversations go far off topic, and for a segment called ""The Whip"" that provoked jokes from the other hosts - for"
"broadcasts of Major League Baseball, helping call games for ABC in the 1970s and NBC (teaming with Bob Costas and Joe Morgan) in the 1990s. During that time, he was a commentator for several League Championship Series and World Series. As of 2016, Uecker teams with Jeff Levering to call games on WTMJ in Milwaukee and the Brewers Radio Network throughout Wisconsin, save for some road trips which he skips; for those games Lane Grindle substitutes for Uecker on the radio broadcasts. Uecker is well known for saying his catchphrase ""Get up! Get up! Get outta here! Gone!"" when a"
"year in which he made comments that appeared to make light of the Costa Concordia disaster, which had occurred nine days earlier. After playing ""Rock the Boat"" by The Hues Corporation he questioned whether it was an appropriate choice of song and joked about the Costa Concordia's captain. The ship run aground and partially sank off the Italian Coast with the loss of lives. Airing from 11am to 1pm every Sunday, Weekend Wogan features a mix of live and recorded music, together with guest singers. The show also includes celebrity interviews, as well as contributions from Wogan's listeners and regular"
"He Walked on Water ""He Walked on Water"" is a song written by Allen Shamblin, and recorded by American country music singer Randy Travis. It was released in April 1990 as the third single from the album ""No Holdin' Back"". The song peaked at number 2 on the ""Billboard"" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart, and number 1 on Canada's ""RPM"" country chart. A music video was made for the song. It features Randy Travis singing the song on the front porch outside of his house. Thom Jurek of Allmusic gave the song a mixed review"
"better-than-average marriage"", he once informed his listeners . Listeners were also frequently treated to present-day anecdotes about himself and his second wife Mary (the former Mary Toensfeldt—nicknamed ""Muffy"" — who had been the business manager at WPLP during his tenure there), or his hobbies of astronomy, birdwatching, futures trading, and fiddling with his home computer. Often these were subjects he defaulted to when taking a break from ""coliseum-style radio."" Lassiter was also famous for the hoaxes and stunts he pulled on the radio. At times he told his audiences that he would dunk a kitten into a bucket of water"
"then CBS before moving to NBC. It moved from radio to television on October 5, 1950, and ran for eleven years. Filmed before an audience, the show consisted of Marx bantering with the contestants and ad-libbing jokes before briefly quizzing them. The show was responsible for popularizing the phrases ""Say the secret word and the duck will come down and give you fifty dollars,"" ""Who's buried in Grant's Tomb?"" and ""What color is the White House?"" (asked to reward a losing contestant a consolation prize). Throughout his career, Marx introduced a number of memorable songs in films, including ""Hooray for"
"Wade in the Water ""Wade in the Water"" (Roud 5439) is the name of a Negro spiritual first published in ""New Jubilee Songs as Sung by the Fisk Jubilee Singers"" (1901) by John Wesley Work II and his brother, Frederick J. Work (see Fisk Jubilee Singers). It is associated with the songs of the Underground Railroad. The song relates to both the Old and New Testaments. The verses reflect the Israelites' escape out of Egypt as found in Exodus 14. The chorus refers to healing: see John 5:4, ""For an angel went down at a certain season into the pool,"
"Wade in the Water ""Wade in the Water"" (Roud 5439) is the name of a Negro spiritual first published in ""New Jubilee Songs as Sung by the Fisk Jubilee Singers"" (1901) by John Wesley Work II and his brother, Frederick J. Work (see Fisk Jubilee Singers). It is associated with the songs of the Underground Railroad. The song relates to both the Old and New Testaments. The verses reflect the Israelites' escape out of Egypt as found in Exodus 14. The chorus refers to healing: see John 5:4, ""For an angel went down at a certain season into the pool,"
"Jim Eason Jim Eason is a conservative talk radio personality who hosted broadcasts from 1966 to 2000 in the San Francisco Bay Area. He always ended his talk shows with the catchphrase ""Do what you can, but behave yourself"". His early 1970s theme was Herbie Mann's ""Hold On, I'm Coming"". In the 1990s he changed his theme to the Dave Brubeck/Paul Desmond jazz classic ""Take Five"". James H. Eason, Jr. was born December 26, 1935 in Burlington, North Carolina, and attended schools in Graham, and Glade Valley, as well as one year at Edwards Military Academy. He studied at Piedmont"
"and fall off a cliff. During the plummet, Natasha uses Boris' own catch-phrase against him, when she tells him to ""Sharrup you mouth!"" In the early 1990s, this episode (edited down to six parts) was released as the main feature of the video ""Mona Moose"". The Treasure of Monte Zoom The Treasure of Monte Zoom is the third story arc from the fourth season of ""Rocky and Bullwinkle"" (originally titled ""The Bullwinkle Show""). It was broadcast on NBC during the 1962–1963 television season. Boris and Natasha are at a lake in search for ""The Treasure of Monte Zoom"", which was"
"public speaker. He also was a former member (1987–1993) of the Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council. His no-nonsense, straightforward approach to forecasting was his trademark. After his death, WTSP meteorologist Tammie Souza took over the Chief Meteorologist name. During the 2004 hurricane season, Hurricane Charley appeared to be on its way to Tampa Bay. WTSP's studios on Gandy Boulevard, merely two miles west of the Gandy Bridge, were part of the evacuation zone, and the entire staff was forced to leave. The station evacuated to the Clearwater studios of ""Pinellas 18"" (now ""PCC-TV""), a government access (GATV) cable TV channel"
"of WGAU, offered him a job under the condition he would not play country music. One evening, Bill was running an Atlanta Crackers baseball game which became rained out. Instructions in the studio said if the game gets rained out, to switch to the CBS Radio Network. When Bill switched to the network, The ""Louisiana Hay Ride"" was on, and Johnny Horton's ""Honky Tonk Man"" was playing. Before the song was finished, Holder had called Bill to get the program off the air. Holder fired Bill that following Monday, but got him a job at a new radio station in"
"particularly memorable comic chapter, he screamed, ""May the roof fall on us if I'm lying!"" and the roof then ""crashed down"" on him and his guests. He also participated, with Lissette, in a famous Schaefer Beer commercial, where he sang the jingle ""Cerveza Schaefer es la mejor cuando se toma mas de una"" (""Schaefer is the one beer to have when you're having more than one""). During the filming of the commercial, the boat they were on was rocked by a submarine of the United States Navy passing below it; the experience made a lasting impression on him, which years"
"such as ""The Iliad,"" ""Julius Caesar"" by William Shakespeare, ""David Copperfield"" by Charles Dickens, etc.; each take-off is prefaced by a short biography of the work's author in the same style. For Shakespeare, it says he ""was baptized April 26, 1564. When he was born is disputed, but anyone who argues that it was after this date is just being difficult."" In 1957, he appeared on the television game show ""You Bet Your Life"" hosted by Groucho Marx, of Marx Brothers fame. After introductions, Groucho repeated the show's famous catch-phrase, ""Say the secret word, win a hundred dollars."" Each episode"
"and Sound Archive, despite the heavy Wiping of that era. Happy Hammond Harry Montague Hammond (7 May 1916 – 1 April 1998), professionally known as Happy Hammond, was an Australian comedian, radio host and children's television show host, and television producer. Happy Hammond was born in Summer Hill, Sydney, Australia. Happy was the youngest of 3 children. His parents were both deaf and mute. He was famous for his bright personality and wearing a tartan suit and hat, sometimes referred to as his ""test pattern"" outfit, that clashed awfully in real life but worked well on black-and-white TV. His catchphrase"
"time, he became known for his catchphrase, ""it's a dirty rat!"", which he used during a phone-in game set in a haunted house. From 1993–1994, Barrowman reported on technology news as the host of the ""Electric Circus"" segment of the show. He appeared on the children's television game show, ""The Movie Game"" from 1994–1996. Barrowman was one of the regular presenters on Channel 5's afternoon show ""5's Company"" from 1997–1999. Barrowman read bedtime stories on the CBeebies channel between 1 and 5 May 2006. That summer, Barrowman was on a Judges panel with Andrew Lloyd Webber, David Ian, and Zoe"
"him, and then it kind of went from there."" In the first episode of season 3 of the popular TV series Castle, the medical examiner describes a victim who had fallen from a window as having done ""a Greg Louganis out that window up there"". Louganis was the subject of the documentary ""Back on Board"" which aired on HBO on Tuesday, August 4, 2015. He was the subject of a short documentary, ""Thicker than Water"", which appeared on the ESPN.com website as part of their ""30 for 30 Shorts"" series on December 1, 2015. The documentary covered Louganis's ordeal, and"
"Jack Haskell Jack Haskell (circa 1920 - September 26, 1998) was an American singer and announcer in the era of old-time radio and later in television. Haskell was born in Akron, Ohio and raised in Cleveland, Ohio. He majored in music at Northwestern University in Chicago, Illinois. While he was in college, Haskell sang on two Chicago stations, WBBM and WGN. and did commercials on the ""Fitch Bandwagon"". Over the years, he was a regular on ""Varieties"", ""The Jim Backus Show"" ""The Peter Lind Hayes Show"", ""Stop the Music"", and ""Music from the Heart of America"". Later in his career,"
"inventions going awry or his outright clumsiness. He becomes known by viewers and characters alike for several catchphrases uttered after some humorous misfortune occurs, including ""I've fallen and I can't get up!"", ""Did I do that?"" ""Whoa, Mama!"" and ""Look what you did!"" (on occasions when someone else caused the damage, though usually the accident was indirectly caused by Urkel). In syndication, Steve Urkel first appeared on the 4th episode of the first season, ""Rachel's First Date"" (as the show staff wanted to more naturally introduce him to audiences upon repeated viewings). On the 12th episode of the first season,"
"and on-air contributor to ""The Donnie Simpson Show"" on WKYS-FM in Washington, D.C. From 1986 to 1988, he hosted and produced ""DC20 Breakaway"" for WDCA in Washington. From 1993 to 1999, he served as a weather personality at WTTG in Washington, and co-anchored ""Fox Morning News"" from 1998 to 1999, when he joined ABC's ""Good Morning America"", where his catchphrase to turn it over to the local weather was ""the weather in your neighborhood"". He was a replacement for Spencer Christian, who moved to San Francisco to do the weather for KGO-TV in 1999. He left ""Good Morning America"" in"
"broadcast gig, when he hosted one of their ""Records at Random"" shows in 1963. Eason and his wife Barbara returned to Northern California in 2003 to live nearer family, but he still considers himself a ""Tarheel"" through and through. He was inducted into the Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame in 2007. Jim Eason Jim Eason is a conservative talk radio personality who hosted broadcasts from 1966 to 2000 in the San Francisco Bay Area. He always ended his talk shows with the catchphrase ""Do what you can, but behave yourself"". His early 1970s theme was Herbie Mann's ""Hold On,"
"years, he had his own NPR show: ""Chinwag Theater"". Pinkwater is also known to avid fans of the NPR radio show ""Car Talk"", where he has appeared as a (seemingly) random caller, commenting, for example, on the physics of the buttocks (giving rise to the proposed unit of measure of seat size: the Pinkwater), and giving practical advice as to the choice of automobiles. In the early 1990s Pinkwater voiced a series of humorous radio advertisements for the Ford Motor Company. Following an appearance by Pinkwater on the Public Radio International program ""This American Life"", his book ""The Devil in"