"portrayed by David Niven, Peter Sellers's performance was so popular that the resulting series was built on the Clouseau character, rather than the Phantom character. Niven's and Sellers's co-stars included Capucine, Robert Wagner, and Claudia Cardinale. Released less than a year after ""The Pink Panther"". Clouseau returns to muddle his way through a murder investigation. This marks the first appearance of Herbert Lom's Commissioner Dreyfus, his assistant François (portrayed by André Maranne), and Clouseau's manservant, Cato (portrayed by Burt Kwouk). Co-starring Elke Sommer, George Sanders, Graham Stark and Tracy Reed. This film stars Alan Arkin as Clouseau, and does not"
"being sculpted by Philippe-Laurent Roland (1782) and painted by Bouchet Louis André Gabriel, Bouillon Pierre, and Guérin Pierre Narcisse in 1797. The sculpture of Cato by Jean-Baptiste Roman and François Rude (1832) stands in the Musée du Louvre. Novels: Cato is a major character in several novels of Colleen McCullough's ""Masters of Rome"" series. He is portrayed as a stubborn alcoholic with strong moral values, though he is prepared to transgress these beliefs if it means the destruction of his mortal enemy, Caesar. Cato also appears in Thornton Wilder's highly fictionalized ""fantasia"" Ides of March, where Cato is described by"
"poet Almeida Garrett wrote a tragedy named ""Catão"" (""Cato""), featuring the last days of Cato's life and his struggle against Julius Caesar, a fight between virtue (Cato) and vice (Caesar), democracy (Cato) and tyranny (Caesar). Poetry: Cato appears as a character in Dante's ""Purgatorio"". He is in charge of the souls that arrive in Purgatory. Television: In the television series ""Rome"", Cato, played by actor Karl Johnson, is a significant character, although he is shown as quite older than his actual age (mid-forties) at the time. In the 2002 miniseries ""Julius Caesar"", Cato as played by Christopher Walken is also"
"he is illiterate and asks Cato's help in learning to read, and so maintain his position as an officer. Cato is the son of an Imperial Freedman (former slave) in direct service of Emperor Claudius. Being born a slave himself, and the property of the state, he was given an opportunity by the Emperor as a favour to Cato's late father to enlist in the legions and be given his freedom. Cato has lived a relatively luxurious life as a slave within the Imperial palace, in comparison to the rank and file of the legions, and after accepting the Emperor's"
"Caesar as one of ""four men whom I most respect in Rome"" but who ""regard me with mortal enmity."" Herman Melville's novel ""Moby-Dick"" refers to Cato in the first paragraph: ""With a philosophical flourish Cato throws himself upon his sword; I quietly take to the ship."" He also appears as a major character in Robert Harris' Imperium and Lustrum novels, appearing as a heroic guardian of republican virtues, foreseeing Caesar's aggregation of power as perilous for the long-term stability of Rome. In Mary Shelley's ""Frankenstein"" Clerval, in an attempt to comfort his friend dismayed over the recent news of his"
"small property in the Sabine territory, at a distance from his native town. There, he spent most of his childhood hardening his body by exercise, overseeing and sharing the operations of the farm, learning business and the rural economy. Near this land was a small hut abandoned after the triumphs of its owner Manius Curius Dentatus, whose military feats and rigidly simple character were remembered and admired in the neighborhood. Cato was inspired to imitate that character, hoping to match the glory of Dentatus. Soon, an opportunity came for a military campaign in 217 BC, during the Second Punic War"
"plausible. The historian Tacitus mentions Cato in his ""Annales"". At the beginning of the year 28, during the ascendancy of the powerful prefect of the Praetorian Guard, Sejanus, Titus Sabinus, an equites of the highest rank, was imprisoned due to his friendship with the deceased Germanicus, an enemy of Sejanus. ""He had indeed persisted in showing marked respect towards [Germanicus'] wife and children,"" writes Tacitus, ""as their visitor at home, their companion in public, the solitary survivor of so many clients."" Cato, along with three other ex-praetors -- Latinus Latiaris, Petitius Rufus, and Marcus Opsius -- managed to elicit treasonable"
"hope, Cato replies: ""I think, if anything, we have disproved that proverb, old friend"". Determined not to surrender, Cato proves to be honourable and brave, as he kills himself in order to ensure that Caesar won't have the chance of humiliating him. In the series Cato is the most prominent of the conservative division of the Roman Senate. He is portrayed as a defender of the republic and implacably opposed to Caesar's populism and potentially illegal war in Gaul, which he perceives as part of Caesar's plan to ""buy himself a crown."" He is also the only one of the"
"finishes him off before he can talk, and discreetly murders Lavinia as he leaves. A distraught Cato is taken away by Macro before he is recognised as the Emperor’s saviour, and Vitellius, as in the last book, gets all the credit. He is given a position on the Emperor’s staff, and leaves with Claudius for Rome, leaving the legions to pacify the last remnants of resistance. Vespasian is tasked with an independent command for the coming months; clearing the south bank of the Thames of resistance. As for Cato, he is distracted by Macro, who promises to introduce him to"
"offer. he joins the Second Augustan as Macro's Optio. In the first novel, he is only seventeen years of age, tall and gawky, and so weak-looking that many of the officers, including Macro, place bets on how long it will be before he quits, or is killed. The Emperor grants Cato an immediate commission as a Centurion, but because of his age, Vespasian makes him an ""optio"" as a compromise, which causes the officers and his fellow recruits to resent him further. He is however, extremely determined and proves the officers wrong throughout the series. Cato attains the rank of"
"he grants his own horn) and Chao/Katy (to whom he grants the wish of becoming a human girl). Beezle the Scottish Devil (known as ""Akuma-kun,"" or ""Little Devil,"" in the original version) initially rejects Unico's overtures of friendship, but comes around when he realizes how lonely he really is. After Beezle saves Unico from drowning, the two begin their friendship in earnest, but then the West Wind comes to take Unico away. The next creature Unico encounters is Chao (Katy), a black-and-white cat who dreams of becoming a witch. Katy and Unico befriend a lonely old woman, whom Katy mistakenly"
"new draft of recruits arrive at the base of the Second Legion. One young recruit, Cato, bears a letter from Emperor Claudius appointing him to the rank of Centurion, however, since Cato is barely seventeen, the Legion's commander, Vespasian, proposes a compromise by appointing him optio, the centurion's second-in-command. The letter also contains another message, written in code, warning the legate that someone on his staff has been implicated in Scribonianus's failed coup attempt, and the Emperor has sent an unnamed Imperial agent to identify the person. Cato, the son of a freed slave at the Imperial Palace, is unused"
"Cato's Letters Cato's Letters were essays by British writers John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon, first published from 1720 to 1723 under the pseudonym of Cato (95–46 BCE), the implacable foe of Julius Caesar and a famously stubborn champion of republican principles (""mos maiorum""). The ""Letters"" are considered a seminal work in the tradition of the Commonwealth men. The 144 essays were published originally in the ""London Journal"", later in the ""British Journal"", condemning corruption and lack of morality within the British political system and warning against tyranny. The ""Letters"" were collected and printed as ""Essays on Liberty, Civil and Religious""."
"of Cato the Elder The wrinkle ridge system Dorsa Cato on the Moon is named after Cato. The comune of Monte Porzio Catone, one of the Castelli Romani and close to the ruins of Tusculum, is named in honor of the Porcius Cato family. Cato is portrayed by Vittorio Gassman in ""Scipione detto anche l'Africano"", a 1971 Italian film starring Marcello Mastroianni as Scipio Africanus. Cato the Elder Cato the Elder (; ; 234–149 BC), born and also known as ('), ('), and (""""), was a Roman senator and historian known for his conservatism and opposition to Hellenization. He was"
"Heaven.<br> Here from the dead let poetry rise up,<br> O sacred Muses, since I am yours.<br> Here let Calliope arise... At the shores of Purgatory, Dante and Virgil meet Cato, a pagan who has been placed by God as the general guardian of the approach to the mountain (his symbolic significance has been much debated). The ""Purgatorio"" demonstrates the medieval knowledge of a spherical Earth, with Dante referencing the different stars visible in the Southern Hemisphere, the altered position of the sun, and the various timezones of the Earth. For instance, at the start of Canto II, the reader learns"
"series. Cato the Younger (Rome character) Cato the Younger is a historical figure who features as a character in the HBO/BBC2 original television series ""Rome"", played by actor Karl Johnson. He is depicted as an extreme traditionalist, against political and social decay, and a staunch defender of the Roman Republic. The real Cato the Younger was a Roman orator and politician. Stubborn and proud, Cato first appears in the series at the senate meeting demanding to know from Pompey Magnus why Caesar was still in Gaul saying, ""his illegal war is over!"" At the beginning of the series, Cato believes"
"virtue and liberty. John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon were inspired by the play to write an epistolary exchange entitled, ""Cato's Letters,"" on individual rights, using the name ""Cato."" The action of the play involves the forces of Cato at Utica, awaiting the attack of Caesar immediately following his victory at Thapsus (46 BC). The noble sons of Cato, Portius and Marcus, are both in love with Lucia, the daughter of Lucius, an ally of Cato. Juba, prince of Numidia, one of Cato's warriors, loves Cato's daughter Marcia. Meanwhile, Sempronius, a senator, and Syphax, a general of the Numidians, are conspiring"
"treason. Cato accused Caesar of involvement in the conspiracy and suggested that he was working on Catilina's behalf, which might explain Caesar's otherwise odd position—that the conspirators should receive no public hearing yet be shown clemency. Caesar offered it up to Cato to read. Cato took the paper from his hands and read it, discovering that it was a love letter from Caesar's mistress Servilia, Cato's half-sister. After divorcing Atilia, Cato married Marcia, daughter of Lucius Marcius Philippus, who bore him two or three children. While Cato was married to Marcia, the renowned orator Quintus Hortensius Hortalus, who was Cato's"
"is fat but strong and good in sports, and has a big nose. Cat wizard He is the one who gave Nyago the mission of to help people in trouble and maintain peace. He wants to save the world from chaos, destruction, and the evil.He chooses Nyago to help him as Nyago is unselfish and down-to-earth. He first makes him Masked Niyander, and then later makes Miko Junior Niyander. HeHe Manto He lives on a mountain at the edge of Niyon woods. He thinks that he is the king of Cat town, and often challenges Niyander. Unlike Niyon, he does"
"Cato the Younger (Rome character) Cato the Younger is a historical figure who features as a character in the HBO/BBC2 original television series ""Rome"", played by actor Karl Johnson. He is depicted as an extreme traditionalist, against political and social decay, and a staunch defender of the Roman Republic. The real Cato the Younger was a Roman orator and politician. Stubborn and proud, Cato first appears in the series at the senate meeting demanding to know from Pompey Magnus why Caesar was still in Gaul saying, ""his illegal war is over!"" At the beginning of the series, Cato believes that"
"swap. Dandini (character) Dandini is a character in the opera ""La Cenerentola"" by Rossini and also in the ""Cinderella"" pantomime. He is the male servant of the Prince (the principal male character: Don Ramiro in the opera, commonly Prince Charming in the pantomime). Dandini helps the Prince to meet the principal female character (known as Angelina or Cinderella) without her knowing that he is a prince. Dandini pretends to be the prince and the real prince pretends to be his servant. In panto it is often played by a young woman, who dresses similarly to the Principal boy for the"
"Cato the Younger Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (; 95 BC – April 46 BC), commonly known as Cato the Younger (""Cato Minor"") to distinguish him from his great-grandfather (Cato the Elder), was a statesman in the late Roman Republic, and a follower of the Stoic philosophy. A noted orator, he is remembered for his stubbornness and tenacity (especially in his lengthy conflict with Julius Caesar), as well as his immunity to bribes, his moral integrity, and his famous distaste for the ubiquitous corruption of the period. Cato was born in 95 BC in Rome, the son of Marcus Porcius Cato"
"Cato, believing Caesar was sympathetic to Catiline, accused him of corresponding with the conspirators and seized the letter, only to discover, to his great embarrassment, that it was a love letter from Servilia. The real Cato was much younger than his fictional counterpart appears: in 52 BC, the year the series opens, he was 43, seven years younger than Caesar. He was also not as contemptuous of plebeians as the series makes him: he established a provision of state-subsidised grain to poor Romans, and Cato was himself a plebeian. Cato was not actually present at the Battle of Thapsus –"
"form of an invisible chain around the man's neck, held by the Gift's host. By kissing Aoi and using the spell """"Asich Ergalion!"""", Pandora can transform Aoi's soul into a giant mystical tool (such as an axe, gloves, fan, spoon, etc.) to ""break the chain"" and free the victims, who have little memory of their possession. The Gift takes the form of a putto, which Pandora absorbs into her own body with no ill effect. Not long after they first met, Pandora declared Aoi was her manservant, and her repeated affirmations show it's an important thing to her. She promoted"
"believes is a witch and will teach her some magic as well as transform her into a human girl. When Unico changes Katy into a girl, Katy at first believes that the old woman did it, until Unico proves it was his doing by changing her back into a cat; but Unico, seeing how selfish Katy has become, refuses to change Katy back to a girl, until one day when Katy saves the old woman from drowning. Katy then becomes entranced by a man posing as a lord (Danshaku in Japanese, Baron de Ghost in English). He invites her to"
"Marie Curie Hospice in Hampstead, of cancer. He was surrounded by his wife and family. Burt Kwouk Herbert Tsangtse Kwouk, OBE (; ; 18 July 1930 – 24 May 2016) was a British actor, known for his role as Cato in the ""Pink Panther"" films. He made appearances in many television programmes, including a portrayal of Imperial Japanese Army Major Yamauchi in the British drama series ""Tenko"" and as Entwistle in ""Last of the Summer Wine"". Kwouk was born in Warrington, Lancashire, but was brought up in Shanghai. Between the ages of 12 and 16 he attended the Jesuit Mission"
"Dante as saved souls encountered in Purgatorio, the other being Statius (Cantos XX-XXII). Cato appears in the Purgatorio not as a ""saved"" soul, but as one who will receive special compensation on the Day of Judgment. He is not ""in"" Purgatory, but on the shores of ""The High Mount,"" or part of ante-purgatory. Statius, on the other hand, was baptised in a secretive ceremony and remained a ""closet-Christian,"" for which lukewarmness he remained in ante-Purgatory for a prescribed time before he could enter Purgatory proper: As he made God wait, so God made him wait. Cato was also lionized during"
"an indifferent commander, but his army inflicted the greatest of any defeats on Spartacus before Crassus raised his six legions and ultimately defeated the slave uprising. As a military tribune, Cato was sent to Macedon in 67 BC at the age of 28 and given command of a legion. He led his men from the front, sharing their work, food, and sleeping quarters. He was strict in discipline and punishment but was nonetheless loved by his legionaries. While Cato was in service in Macedon, he received the news that his beloved brother Caepio, from whom he was nearly inseparable, was"
"sympathy and causes many members of the Tribe to defect from Zenko. Muto Taku is Shizuka's younger son and spymaster for the Muto, a close friend of Sugita Hiroshi. He is a talented member of the Tribe and well-trusted by Takeo. When Maya's abilities become too uncontrollable, she is entrusted to Taku and his companion (and lover) Sada, who train her to control the cat's spirit and take on its form. His relationship with Zenko is strained and the two do not get along well. Most members of the Tribe feel that Taku should have been the Muto Master instead"
"libertarian Cato Institute think tank was named after the letters. Cato the Younger Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (; 95 BC – April 46 BC), commonly known as Cato the Younger (""Cato Minor"") to distinguish him from his great-grandfather (Cato the Elder), was a statesman in the late Roman Republic, and a follower of the Stoic philosophy. A noted orator, he is remembered for his stubbornness and tenacity (especially in his lengthy conflict with Julius Caesar), as well as his immunity to bribes, his moral integrity, and his famous distaste for the ubiquitous corruption of the period. Cato was born in"
"guest, Coco (a very attractive cat), the dresser for music hall star Sarah Blairow (a badger). After further investigation they learn that others have also committed suicide, including Coco. As LeBrock goes to meet Sarah, he finds that some assassins have come to kill her. LeBrock gets rid of them and learns that they are working for an organisation called ""The Knights of Lyon"". LeBrock tells Sarah to go into hiding while he and Ratzi try to solve the case. While LeBrock attempts to find more information by interviewing the British ambassador, Honourable Citizen Turtell (a tortoise), Ratzi learns the"
"forward in his ""Anti-Cato."" Plutarch specifically mentions the accounts of Cato's close friend Munatius Rufus and that of the later Neronian senator Thrasea Paetus as references used for parts of his biography of Cato. Whilst Caesar proclaimed clemency towards all, he never forgave Cato. This stance was something that others in the anti-Caesarian camp would remember, including Cato's nephew and posthumous son-in-law Brutus. Republicans under the Empire remembered him fondly, and the poet Virgil, writing under Augustus, made Cato a hero in his ""Aeneid"". Whilst it was not particularly safe to praise Cato, Augustus did tolerate and appreciate Cato. Whilst"
"shipwrecked on Crete with Macro and Cato, where she is captured by the rebel leader Ajax, but manages to escape. Cato eventually learns of her death from an undisclosed illness in ""Brittania"". Cato learns of Julia's unfaithfulness upon his return to Rome in ""Invictus"", however in ""Days of the Caesars"" she is revealed to have been faithful, using her supposed infidelity as a cover to raise funds on behalf of Brittanicus. Lavinia appears in the first two books and is the lover of both Cato and Vitellius. She is a slave-girl who is owned by Flavia, Vespasian's wife. In ""The"