"13, 2008. Lewis performed the song live on the March 6, 2008 results show of the seventh season of ""American Idol"". The single has sold 94,000 copies to date. How Many Words ""How Many Words"" is the official second single by the singer-songwriter Blake Lewis, from his debut album ""A.D.D. (Audio Day Dream)"". The song was expected to be followed by ""Know My Name"", and then ""Without You"". However, due to being dropped by Arista Records, ""How Many Words"" is the final single from his debut album. He is expected to release a single from his second album at the"
"The Flumps The Flumps is a children's programme, created and written by Julie Holder, and produced for the BBC by David Yates. It was broadcast by the BBC many times from 1977 to 1988. The plot revolved around the various adventures of a family of furry characters called The Flumps. It was created and written by Julie Holder and narrated by Gay Soper. The theme tune was played by George Chisholm on the trombone. In 1978, the BBC released a record, ""The Flumps"" (REC 309), that had 4 stories from the TV series narrated and sung by Gay Soper: ""Keep"
"Fit"", ""Balloons"", ""Moon Shot"" and ""Something Different"". In 2000, ""The Flumps"" was released on DVD. During early 2008, the theme tune was used in a series of adverts for Auto Trader magazine in the UK. These adverts were run again in Q3 2009. The various flumps were: The Flumps was shown 21 times between 1977 and 1988, usually around 1.45pm, and usually on BBC One. The transmission runs were as follows: The Flumps The Flumps is a children's programme, created and written by Julie Holder, and produced for the BBC by David Yates. It was broadcast by the BBC many"
"are 10-year-old twins; they were actually triplets but he sent away the third one because ""two was so much already."" The Glick family resides in Tarzana, California. Dennis Miller has described Glick's life as ""one big Cliff Note missing a page."" Jiminy is also an avid pole vaulter, claiming that he did it in college and occasionally pole vaults with his wife. Glick was once given 400 mutton patties by Ted Nugent for Christmas. During an interview with Alec Baldwin, Glick declared himself a Whig. In the show, Glick is a famous television interviewer who has been around Hollywood for"
"Fimbles Fimbles is a British children’s television series created and produced by Novel Entertainment. The series lasted 200 episodes, airing from 2002-2004. The Fimbles are Fimbo, Florrie and Baby Pom, magical characters who all live in a bright, lush, and colourful place called Fimble Valley. The snouted and concentrically-ringed appearance of the Fimbles was based on the eponymous villains of ""Lucy Anna and the Finders"", written and illustrated by Sarah Hayes. Although Hayes is cited in the credits of ""Fimbles"", and she was involved in adapting the characters for the television series, the implacably omnivorous Finders (who, throughout the book,"
"Kicks Up a Storm"", a . traveling exhibit funded in part by the National Science Foundation, which premiered at the Children's Museum of Houston in 2003 (a copy of it opened in New Jersey the month after that). In the original books (the original series books), Ms. Frizzle's class had a larger number of students (or ""characters"") and consisted of Tim, Arnold, Ralph (changed to ""Ralphie"" on the show and later books in this series), Dorothy Ann, Wanda, Phoebe, John, Carmen, Gregory, Amanda-Jane, Florrie, Shirley, Michael, Phil, Molly, Rachel, Alex, Carlos, and Keesha (19 students). Phoebe was first introduced in"
"his igloo. Two penguins named Blizzard and Sydmull arrive and throw a football at Roofhowse, which he fails to catch. Due to this, they nickname him Fumbles. The two show Roofhowse their igloo, which has a tall beacon on top that requires sunglasses to look at. Impressed, Roofhowse shows them his igloo, which lights on fire and burns to the ground when he turns on the lights. Jangrah, president of the Igloo Owners Association, arrives to tell everyone about her upcoming Merry Walrus play. She has Blizzard sign to play the role of Merry Walrus with permission from Sydmull, who"
"Franks. A ratings success, it proved to be Zeta-Jones's breakout role. Featuring a total of 20 episodes, it was broadcast as three series of six double-episode story lines in the spring of 1991, 1992 and 1993, plus two single-episode Christmas specials aired in 1991 and 1992. The title is from the third line of Shakespeare's sonnet 18. The Larkin family lives on a farm in rural England, in the county of Kent. Sidney (""Pop"") and his common law wife Florence (""Ma"") have six children, eldest daughter Mariette, followed by their only son Montgomery, and other daughters Primrose, twins Zinnia and"
"and Baby Pom is the smallest, green with pink stripes and generally follows the others like a toddler, whilst pushing Trundle Truck. Other characters, which are essentially large scale puppets, are a strange-looking blue tree frog called Rockit. a purple and green striped mole called Roly Mo, a plump and motherly pink bird called Bessie and her chick, Ribble. Originally Ribble was an almost featureless squeaking blob of orange fur with a beak; he was given eyes in later episodes. The three Fimbles have a special ""sixth sense"" - when the Tinkling Tree tinkles its bell-like blossoms, it makes the"
"Plonsters Plonsters was a children's television program produced by Anima Studio für Film & Grafik GmbH in Hamburg, Germany, and Bettina Matthaei for Egmont Imagination. Each episode is about 3 minutes and 30 seconds long and is produced using stop motion animation done with plasticine, also called claymation. The show features three small clay monsters, the Plonsters. They are Plif (the green plonster), who likes to do practical jokes, Plops (the blue plonster) who is the cranky one and Plummy (the orange plonster) who is the cheerful one. They can morph themselves into anything, and their language is some kind"
"Flumph The flumph is a monster found in the fictional world of the ""Dungeons & Dragons"" fantasy roleplaying game. Flumphs are described as sentient, and are the only Lawful Good creatures in the original 1981 ""Fiend Folio"". Since the 3rd edition of ""D&D"", license-holders Wizards of the Coast have primarily used flumphs for comedic value. The flumph was designed by Ian McDowall and Douglas Naismith, and was first introduced in the ""Fiend Folio"" (1981) monster sourcebook for ""D&D 1st Edition"". In the humorous adventure ""Castle Greyhawk"" (1988), flumphs inhabit the plane of Silly and Unused Monsters, and appear in an"
"white striped hat, bib and booties). The babies had rattles in their tails and came with a squeaking baby bottle. A line extension brought about Pufflings, which looked like little Popple pets (they were basically a ball of fluff with a face and tiny paws and tail coming out, and could flip inside out to look a bit like a sea anemone) and carried riddles and jokes on tags inside them. There were 6 different colors of Pufflings: Red, yellow, sky blue, purple, white and magenta. The Popples also had Sports Popples who turned into balls: Big Kick (soccer ball),"
"Flip or Flop (franchise) Flip or Flop is a television franchise of television programs. With the exception of ""Flip or Flop: Follow Up"", each series follows a format, with a couple purchasing a home, flipping it, and reselling it in a different part of the United States. , 132 episodes of the ""Flip or Flop"" franchise have aired. The El Moussas were both real estate agents prior to the crash in 2008, and later they began flipping homes, mostly in Orange County, California. In 2011, Tarek asked a friend to help him make an audition tape for HGTV. The friend"
"The series focuses on seven different, sometimes battling characters called the Oddbods - Fuse, Bubbles, Slick, Zee, Pogo, Jeff and Newt. The storyline of each episode (according to the show synopses) depicts how these characters ""survive the perils of everyday life, unintentionally turning ordinary situations into unexpected, extraordinary and always humorous events."" Episodes typically employ physical comedy and pranks played out between the characters. The series was conceived as a non-dialogue comedy which the series' creators and writers explain as: ""captures the madcap yet charming antics of the Oddbods, who celebrate success where they find it and take failure in"
"their parts. Overall, three sets of children (the Twists, the Gribbles and Fiona) were cast. Additionally, most of the major adult roles were recast at least once: overall, there were two Tonys, two Nells, three Fays, two Mr Snappers, two Harold Gribbles, and three Matron Gribbles across the series' run. The show revolves around the four members of the Twist family: Characters who appear briefly in each episode of a series: Four seasons of ""Round the Twist"" have been made, each comprising thirteen episodes. Although each episode has a self-contained plot each series has a recurring theme, usually an object"
"""The Escapist""s list of ""The Dumbest Dungeons & Dragons Monsters Ever (And How To Use Them)"". Flumph The flumph is a monster found in the fictional world of the ""Dungeons & Dragons"" fantasy roleplaying game. Flumphs are described as sentient, and are the only Lawful Good creatures in the original 1981 ""Fiend Folio"". Since the 3rd edition of ""D&D"", license-holders Wizards of the Coast have primarily used flumphs for comedic value. The flumph was designed by Ian McDowall and Douglas Naismith, and was first introduced in the ""Fiend Folio"" (1981) monster sourcebook for ""D&D 1st Edition"". In the humorous adventure"
"The Gublins (TV series) The Gublins (1977) (also known as ""The Gublin Legends"") is a stop-motion children's television show from the producers of ""Camberwick Green"", ""Trumpton"" and ""Chigley"". The Gublins were chimp-like creations that featured in a series of Tall Stories, narrated in rhyming couplets to a simple acoustic soundtrack (most likely) provided by Freddie Phillips. They were first broadcast as part of Noel Edmond's Multicoloured Swap Shop on BBC One. There were thirteen episodes filmed although only twelve are known by name, they are: Three of these stories appeared in the BBC Swap Shop Books (2,3 & 4) as"
"four seasons and produced 99 episodes, including three one-hour episodes that were divided into two parts for syndication, totaling 102 episodes. In August 2018, Warner Bros. Television announced development of an ""ALF"" reboot. ALF is an alien from the planet Melmac who follows an amateur radio signal to Earth and crash-lands into the garage of the Tanners. The Tanners are a suburban middle-class family in the San Fernando Valley area of California. The family consists of social worker Willie (Max Wright), his wife Kate (Anne Schedeen), their teenage daughter Lynn (Andrea Elson), younger son Brian (Benji Gregory), and their cat"
"the team had commissioned a ""junk hot-line"", urging Torontonians to donate any garbage that they could use. In addition, as looking through other peoples' trash is illegal in Toronto, the show also has a special exemption that allows the team to do just that. The team consists of seven people, for which there are two freecyclers and five ""wasters"": The team must also answer to Ron Smith, the landlord of their building site. At the end of each episode, Ron arrives and has a face-to-face meeting with Geoff and Geoff alone, and, as the client, may order the removal of"
"muffling flatulent giants); '""Bot-Buster"" (beans for giants who lack the ability to guff); ""Grimo"" (a stain creating washing powder); ""Stinks"" (a giant deodorant available in cabbage, dung, cheese and sewage fragrances) and ""Nan In a Can"" (a canned meat product like Spam, made entirely of old ladies). There were also weather reports from Windy Wendy, GTV's residentweather girl (who is also Brian's crush). Jim Elastic provided giant-sized exercise routines. Two teams of five children compete in four preliminary rounds to game a time advantage in the final round, ""The Great Escape"": a physical target game played by two randomly-selected players"
"flying ace. A warm and encouraging father, Cap had 17-year-old fraternal twins named Steve and Carolyn. He also sponsored two foster kids: 14-year-old Baron ""Red"" Hughes and his 9-year-old sister Cynthia, usually referred to as ""Cindy"", though she was also nicknamed ""Mugs"". The Wilson crew also included Cap's girlfriend. Maggie McNally. Joe Conway was the Skyhawks' chief mechanic. The team saved troubled charter planes, rescued helicopter pilots, transported air freight, even ran secret government missions. San Marcos Field also was the home base of the Skyhawks' unscrupulous competitor, Buck Devlin, and his gang of pilots. A 17-episode television cartoon series"
"were one hour long on Sundays at 9:00 am on CBBC. However, in Australia, the episodes were broadcast every weekday and were 30 minutes long. 16 adventurers arrived at Scorpion Island and were split into 3 teams: Claw, Sting and Venom. The teams had to win challenges to gain Island Torches for the final challenge. There were 16 adventurers on the island, 12 from the UK and 4 from Australia. The Australian adventurers were Jeremy, Savannah, Tahny and Tyson. The team members are based on those who competed in the final challenges. Team Claw (Black Helmets) 7 Island Torches Team"
"glumper, he is highly gifted, the opposite of his brother: Dudd http://www.motionkids-tv.com/en/episode-list-by-series/list-of-episodes-of-glumpers/ Glumpers Glumpers is a CG animated television series by Motion Pictures, S.A.(Spain) co-produced with Televisió de Catalunya. The series currently consists of one season, which has 104 episodes of 2 minutes each. The Glumpers are a gang of blob-like creatures who live together. Each 2-minute episode revolves around them getting involved with everyday situations, along with some more bizarre ones. The Glumpers are a group of friends with totally stereotyped and conflicting personalities who live, or at least try, in a beautiful house outside Glumperona. There are six"
"are three chickens, Ransome, Sims and Jeffries, who have the unlikely ability to fly. Each has a different personality; Ransome is the best flyer, Sims is the smartest and Jeffries is the comic relief. The Foxbusters also have the ability to spit grit like machine guns, and drop hard-boiled eggs like they were bombs - and these are used to effect among other methods to keep the hungry pack of foxes in Foxearth Forest at bay. The foxes' attempts to get the better of the chickens are usually unsuccessful, but nonetheless incredibly creative. The show won two major awards in"
"photostories. There were also five photostory books published separately titled ""Young Gublins Picture Storybooks"". They were completely new stories called: The Gublins (TV series) The Gublins (1977) (also known as ""The Gublin Legends"") is a stop-motion children's television show from the producers of ""Camberwick Green"", ""Trumpton"" and ""Chigley"". The Gublins were chimp-like creations that featured in a series of Tall Stories, narrated in rhyming couplets to a simple acoustic soundtrack (most likely) provided by Freddie Phillips. They were first broadcast as part of Noel Edmond's Multicoloured Swap Shop on BBC One. There were thirteen episodes filmed although only twelve are"
"apparently young 'children' (aged around 6), Bungle was an older 'child' (aged around 8), and differed from them in being a costume rather than a hand puppet. Geoffrey's relationship to them was unclear, other than being a kind of mentor/teacher/carer (although he is referred to as 'Uncle' Geoffrey in at least one episode). The fact that he is always referred to as ""Geoffrey"" and never ""Dad"" may suggest that he is their professional carer, and that they live in an idealised, timeless ""foster-home"". In 1989, Rod, Jane and Freddy left the show to concentrate on touring, pantomime appearances and their"
"Bumpity Bumpity was an American children's television show that aired locally in the Portland, Oregon area on the ABC affiliate KATU, from 1971 to 1985. Bumpity, a green ""bump on a lawn"" with one pronounced tooth, along with his friend and side-kick, a red and purple striped worm named Fred, hosted the show. Other friends included Digger Mole and Scotty MacThistle. Fred never said a word, but did make squeaks in what he termed ""High Worm"". An employee of the station named Bob Griggs, came up with an idea to design a puppet as an answer to a call from"
"and 4 others in the ""Bad"" category. In one episode Grant stated he has 187 children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Grant is not the least bit ashamed of being polygamous and appears on television defending his lifestyle and his sect. He outed the Henrickson family as polygamists at the end of the first season so that they could ""live in the light"". He shares a rambling stately old home known as ""The Big House"", previously the home of Orville Henrickson, with several of his wives. (In an episode about Nicki's credit-card bills, it was revealed that ""The Big House"" was recently"
"Phil's mother has just been buried. Lucille is now married to Phil. Phil McCann: Thirty. An artist. Formerly a Slab Boy with A. F. Stobo & Co., Carpet Manufacturers. George 'Spanky' Farrell: Twenty-nine. Lead singer and rhythm guitar with the ""Sparkling Casuals"". Like McCann, a former Slab Boy. Lucille (née Bentley): Twenty-nine. Attractive. Fashionably dressed. Jack Hogg: Thirty-two. Runs his own gents' outfitters in Paisley. Workman: Elderly. Does things at his own pace. The Slab Boys Trilogy The Slab Boys Trilogy is a set of three plays by the Scottish playwright John Byrne. The trilogy was originally known as ""Paisley"
"Johny Pitts replaced JK and Joel as hosts for this series. Legend has it, centuries ago on Scorpion Island, five adventurers with special skills tried to take on the island; Bravery, Speed, Strength, Balance and Stamina. The island didn't like this and mischievously turned them all into stone scorpions. 10 adventurers have come to the island, with two people representing each power and split into two teams: Sting and Claw. The teams must battle each other in challenges to win Sands of Times' and Totem Power Pieces for the final challenge. There were 10 adventurers on the island; 6 from"
"Blips (TV series) Blips is a British children's television series from Ragdoll Productions, which first aired on CITV (on the ITV Network) in 2004 and returned for a second series in 2005. It starred Robin Stevens as Mr. Perfect and Patricia Routledge as the narrator. The 26 episodes were written by Alan Dapre & Robin Stevens. Since 2006, the show has been hard to find due to it not getting a home media release of any kind. The show features the blips, a group of purple CGI blobs, superimposed onto live-action footage. Music by Paddy Kingsland In every episode, Mr."
"all six players were kids. In the second, it was three kids and three adults who were somehow related to the kids. At the end of each show, one of the adult Runaround losers and their kid would be called to the center of the stage. There, Phil and the kid would do gross things to them, such as pouring slime on them, asking them questions with a messy penalty for a wrong answer delivered by the kid, or getting them to stomp on large purple balloons to make ""grape juice"". The messy things Phil would do to the adults"
"is sent, if it is liked, the floogals receive a sticker each featuring the object they have just researched. The three protagonists consist of two male lavender colored and one female pink colored extraterrestrials in space suits and headgears. While they lack noses, they each have four trumpet-shaped protrusions on their heads which are used for both hearing and smelling. The human family whose house is where the Floogals are stationed at. Their faces are kept secretly hidden from the picture. There are 52 episodes each 11 minutes. The series premiered in the United States on January 23, 2016 on"