"Löwchen called Freeway, so named because he was a stray that they found wandering on the freeway. The Harts own a Mercedes-Benz 300 TD diesel wagon, a dark green Rolls Royce Corniche convertible (replacing the Series III Bentley custom cabriolet in the first season), and a yellow Mercedes-Benz SL roadster (1979 450 SL, replaced by a 1981 380 SL) with personalized California vanity plates ""3 HARTs"", ""2 HARTs"", and ""1 HART"" respectively. The opening credits sequence also shows Jonathan Hart driving a red Dino 246 GTS. They also own a Grumman Gulfstream II private jet, which is featured at the"
"of Hart to Hart on 1/3/84 as villan Mr. Rhodes. Mascolo married Rose Maimone in 1953. Together they had a son named Peter. Maimone died in 1986. In 2005, he married his second wife, Patricia Schultz. In January 2016, Mascolo told Soap Opera Digest that he had suffered from a stroke in the spring of 2015. ""During my rehab, I thought this would be a good time for Stefano to leave."" Mascolo died on December 8, 2016, in Santa Clarita, California at the age of 87 after years of battling Alzheimer's disease. Mascolo was interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park"
"Spanish and Portuguese heritage. During his 1940s stint writing for Timely Comics, Hart lived in New Haven, Connecticut and commuted to New York City with his scripts. At the time he was living with his first wife and their sons, Allan (d. May 31, 1999) and Lance. When Lance was 9 years old, in the early 1950s, the family moved to Orange, Connecticut, where they built a house near a veterinary clinic run by Hart's longtime friend Leon Whitney. Partly through this connection, Hart and his son Allan eventually became beagle breeders whose dogs included the bench champion Lynnlann's Button"
"own name, e.g., horses like Tom Mix's ""Tony"", Roy Rogers's ""Trigger"" and Clayton Moore's ""Silver"". In 1917, to signify ""his patriotism and loyalty to Uncle Sam"" he (or more likely his publicist) announced would ""change the name of his favorite horse from Fritz to one more truly American."" Hart was now making feature films exclusively, and films like ""Square Deal Sanderson"" and ""The Toll Gate"" were popular with fans. Hart married young Hollywood actress Winifred Westover. Although their marriage was short-lived, they had one child, William S. Hart, Jr. (1922–2004). In 1921, Roscoe Arbuckle, a silent screen comedy actor, was"
"Hart and Fritz were caught in a whirlpool: After his retirement from film, Fritz lived out the rest of his 31 years at Hart's California ranch. His grave is marked by a cobblestone monument that reads: “Bill Hart's Pinto Pony Fritz—Aged 31 Years—A Loyal Comrade.” The first horse to bear the name “The Wonder Horse,” Tony was the companion of actor Tom Mix. He starred in over two dozen silent and sound films during his career, becoming a celebrity in his own right. When Mix placed his handprints in the cement outside Grauman’s Chinese Theater in 1927, Tony’s hoofprints were"
"""The Littlest Hobo"" (1958), ""The Sound and the Fury"" (1959), ""Ice Station Zebra"" (1968), ""Changes"" (1969) and ""Sweet Charity"" (1969). His TV credits include ""Schlitz Playhouse of Stars"", ""The Twilight Zone"" (In the episode ""The Changing of the Guard"") and ""Wagon Train"". There are urban legends about Hart's disappearance from the public eye, including that he became Harrison Ford; however there is no evidence for this. Buddy Hart Nathaniel ""Buddy"" Hart is an actor, best known for his child-actor role in the sitcom ""Leave It to Beaver"", in which he played the character of ""Chester Anderson,"" a friend of Wally"
"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"
"and actor. Hart and Gold wrote Dogface Soldier ""out of respect to the grunts that pride we Americans... in every conflict."" This song's instrumental music served as the theme song for the 1956 movie ""To Hell and Back"", the story of Audie Murphy, America's most decorated hero. The song was originally intended for the US Army's 3rd Infantry Division. In 19__ the Kentucky History Center dedicated a memorial to ""Dogface Soldier""; the memorial is permanently displayed at the center in Frankfort, Kentucky. Ken Hart Ken Hart (May 7, 1917 – February 12, 2006) was an American World War II pilot,"
"Up. Hart continued as a freelance writer, and combining his vocations by writing and editing nonfiction books for dog-owners. He became a dog-show judge and importer of German shepherds, and in 1960, with Charles Kaman, co-founded the nonprofit Fidelco Breeders Foundation to produce German shepherds of ""true working dog temperament and utility."" He remarried following his divorce from his first wife. He and his second wife, Kay, lived for a year on Spain's Costa del Sol, returning to the U.S. in June 1965. They then moved to Scotch Plains, New Jersey, to be closer to his work. In 1968, Hart"
"period, the dog remained classified as a ""vicious"" and ""dangerous"" animal. Therefore, adoption requests were strictly denied. At the end of the mandatory 10-day quarantine period, Scrappy was euthanized despite opposition from animal groups and online petitioners. The dog ""was humanely euthanized over the weekend,"" (May 24, 2014) according to Johnson, who noted the incident has ended far from quietly. Tara (cat) Tara “The Hero Cat”, or Zatara, is a female tabby cat living in California, who came to worldwide attention after rescuing her family's child from being attacked by a neighbor's dog. The moment was caught on household surveillance"
"enjoyed hunting and greyhounds and had cared ably for Custer's own dogs, Custer gave him a parting gift from the Army: a dozen greyhounds. Once in Dodge City, often called simply ""Dodge"" but not to be confused with ""Fort Dodge"" some five miles to the southeast, Kelley raced his dogs in the open gambling culture of the frontier. Kelley also had a tame bear that he named ""Paddy"", which for a time became the town pet in Dodge City. As the animal grew larger and more rowdy, cowboys often tormented Paddy, and the creature was exterminated in 1883 and served"
"in a speech on October 9, 1974 in a tribute to William Scranton in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Liberty (dog) Honor's Foxfire Liberty Hume (February 8, 1974 – 1984) (AKC Registration Number SB578950) was the Golden Retriever Presidential pet of Betty Ford and Gerald Ford. Liberty was born February 8, 1974 and given to the president as an 8-month-old puppy by his daughter Susan Ford and new White House photographer David Hume Kennerly in the fall of 1974. The breeder of the dark gold pup was Ann (Avis) Friberg of Mount Vernon, Washington. Liberty was frequently photographed with Ford in the Oval"
"""As pants the hart for cooling streams"" for its common meter (CM) rendering of the Psalm 42 text. Hart (deer) Hart is an archaic word for ""stag"" (from Old English ""heorot"", ""deer"" – compare with modern Dutch ""hert"", medieval French ""hart"", German ""Hirsch"" and Swedish/Norwegian/Danish ""hjort"", also ""deer""). Specifically, ""hart"" was used in medieval times to describe a red deer stag more than five years old. In medieval hunting terms, a stag in its first year was called a ""calf"" or ""calfe"", in its second a ""brocket"", in its third a ""spayed"", ""spade"", or ""spayard"", in its fourth a ""staggerd"""
"of the necessity to do so. In the 2010 film, the Puppy has become a bloodhound named Bayard: voiced by Timothy Spall and forced to hunt for Alice by the Knave of Hearts. Bayard tracks Alice to the tea party held by the Mad Hatter, March Hare, and Dormouse, where the Hatter hides her in a teapot and tells Bayard to lead the knights away, which he does. Some time afterwards, he finds Alice again under the Mad Hatter's hat, and takes her to the Red Queen's castle by Alice's own request, where she arranges to rescue the Mad Hatter"
"and was for sale as of November 2010. In May 2014, the Inn was sold for $2.9 million to an investor group led by Thomas Conley Rollins Jr., a New York investment banker who has a home in nearby Sharon. The group hopes to reopen the landmark by August 2014. White Hart The White Hart ((white) ""hart"" is an archaic word for a mature white stag) was the personal badge of Richard II, who probably derived it from the arms of his mother, Joan ""The Fair Maid of Kent"", heiress of Edmund of Woodstock. It may also have been a"
"go, George? Which way did he go?"" long ago became a catchphrase, as did ""Thanks a lot, George, thanks a lot!"" Of Fox and Hounds Of Fox and Hounds is a 9-minute 1940 Tex Avery film which introduced Willoughby the Dog. Tex Avery did the voice of Willoughby, and Mel Blanc did George the Fox. The film focuses on a sly fox, George, and a lovable but dimwitted hound, Willoughby, who repeatedly asks George where the fox went, never suspecting that his ""friend"" George is the fox. Invariably, George the Fox tells Willoughby that the fox is on the other"
"and 1 cat during southern California's widespread flooding in 1993; Popsicle, a five-month-old puppy originally found nearly dead in a freezer, who grew to become one of the nation's most important police dogs; Norton, who was placed in the Purina Animal Hall of Fame after he rescued his owner from a severe reaction to a spider bite; Titan, who rescued his owner's wife, who would have died from an aneurysm; D-Boy, who took three bullets to save his family from an intruder with a gun; Star, who while protecting her owner was shot by police in a video that went"
"of their day. He died fighting beside his favorite dog, just as the way he would have wanted it. His loyal companion soon followed."""" Theo (dog) Theo DM (2009–2011), was an English Springer Spaniel who served as a bomb detection dog for the British Army whilst stationed in Afghanistan. His handler, Lance Corporal Liam Tasker, was killed in March 2011, and Theo died within hours, following a seizure. The pair had set a new record for bomb finds during their time on deployment. Theo was awarded the Dickin Medal, also known as the animals' Victoria Cross, in 2012. Liam Tasker"
"release the hold. It resulted in a double turn, as Hart turned heel and Austin turned babyface. Hart then was booked to face Sid at In Your House, but during the April 7 episode of ""Raw Is War"", Sid no-showed and Austin volunteered to face Sid's scheduled opponent, Mankind, if Austin faced Hart at In Your House. Hart then reformed the Hart Foundation by recruiting Owen Hart and The British Bulldog. Brian Pillman joined on April 21 and Jim Neidhart joined on April 28. The entire faction feuded with Austin. The other feud heading into the event was between The"
"at Mr. Wilson's expense. In early episodes of the first season, more outlandish disasters occurred as a result of his actions. The character of Dennis was toned down by the sixth or seventh episode. Instead of Dennis's dog Ruff, a smaller Cairn Terrier (per the episode ""Miss Cathcart's Friend"") named Fremont belonged to George and Martha Wilson. He did not appear during the fourth season, when John and Eloise Wilson moved into 625 Elm Street. With CBS seeking to replace the hit show it had lost when it allowed ""Leave It to Beaver"" to migrate to ABC, a pilot episode"
"to have this ability. It is revealed that the older a child gets, the more their ability to understand animals diminishes. Hank is very protective of Alfred and frequently risks his life to protect him, labeling it every cowdog's duty. Alfred first appears in book #2, The Further Adventures of Hank the Cowdog, though he is referred to at that time only as ""the baby."" Pete the Barn Cat: Hank's primary antagonist on the ranch. Pete is Sally May's favorite pet and he frequently uses this to his advantage in his petty clashes with Hank. Pete is much more clever"
"the cellars and on the lower floor and among the machinery. He is really a very nice little dog."" Unfortunately, no pictures of Scamp nor descriptions other than one which describes him as a Fox Terrier have been found. Another terrier which often is confused with the Rat Terrier was Roosevelt's dog named Jack. In Mr. Roosevelt's letter dated July 27, 1902, to Mrs. Roswell Field, he writes, ""It is a real pleasure to send you a photograph of my boy Kermit, with Jack, the Manchester Terrier, who is absolutely a member of the family."" Jack was a Manchester Terrier,"
"later returned and fenced off to prevent such incidents. The controversy over the flag painted hydrant received international news. Hondo, a German Shepherd Dog, was a canine member of the Hillsboro Police Department. A three-year-old, Hondo won a Silver Medal of Valor from county law enforcement in early March 1997 for taking down a man armed with a knife. He spent two years with the department and helped to catch 32 suspects in total. Hondo was killed on March 12, 1997, during a police shootout. A memorial service drew police dogs and officers from around the state of Oregon. Hondo's"
"clips from the pilot in a playlist called ""Dogs of Anarchy!"". The animated portions of the show focused on a canine private investigator named Ace Hart. The Muppet portions of the show focused on the interactions between Ace Hart and his animator Eliot Shag (who, like Ace, is a German Shepherd). Eliot would illustrate the stories while Ace would go traverse through it, occasionally breaking the fourth wall to speak with Eliot about the various troubles with the story. In one episode, Eliot even enters Dog City himself to join Ace in solving a mystery. A recurring gag was that"
"to interview and photograph Hart. One article in ""Cosmopolitan"" said Hart was ""just the opposite of what would be expected of a woman stage robber,"" though, ""when angry or determined, hard lines show about her eyes and mouth."" Locals also became fascinated with her, one local fan giving her a bobcat cub to keep as a pet. The room Hart was held in was not a normal jail cell, but made of lath and plaster. Taking advantage of the relatively weak building material, and possibly with the aid of an assistant, Hart escaped on October 12, 1899, leaving an hole"
"establish his ""Adorable Adrian"" gimmick. In 1985, Hart took the Funk Family under his wing. The Funks included Terry and Hoss Funk, as well as their kayfabe brother Jimmy Jack Funk. Hart also managed Jim ""The Anvil"" Neidhart. 1985 also marked the appearance of Bret ""Hitman"" Hart. Jimmy Hart teamed him up with Jim ""The Anvil"" Neidhart to form The Hart Foundation. On January 26, 1987, Hart guided the Hart Foundation to the WWF World Tag Team Title, which they won from the British Bulldogs. Disgraced-referee-turned-wrestler Danny Davis also was managed by Jimmy Hart. When The Honky Tonk Man turned"
"agreed to put their differences aside and join with Bret to form the new Hart Foundation, an anti-American stable that also included Hart in-law Jim Neidhart and Hart family friend Brian Pillman. After forming the Hart Foundation, Owen quickly gained singles gold of his own as he pinned Rocky Maivia to win his first WWF Intercontinental Championship. This meant that the Hart Foundation held every WWF title except the World title, cementing their dominance over the federation. It was not all success for Owen, though, as he and the British Bulldog lost their tag team title to Stone Cold Steve"
"became a radio and television personality in the mid-1960s. He committed suicide in 1986, aged 60, after a period of depression after several weeks of wet weather that worried arable farmers. In addition to the aforementioned roles of Helen Herriot, her children and Jeff Mallock, a few characters were played by more than one actor: Aside from the human characters, Siegfried's four dogs make regular appearances at Skeldale House. One of them — a whippet named Christie — was Robert Hardy's own. ""A lovely dog whose only failing was the inability to remain in the same room as Robert once"
"in which he is depicted as a former guard dog of the Joker who fought Batman until Joker left him and the other dogs without food in the ditch to fight amongst themselves. The dogs had card symbols on them, and the brown dog with an ace on it killed the others. He was sent to the Gotham Pound, and Alfred adopted him two days later. In order to facilitate this, Alfred actually purchases the Gotham Pound, turning it into the Martha and Thomas Wayne Humane Society. Alfred spends the next couple of months training the dog despite Bruce's objections,"
"attire and rode sidesaddle to avoid detection. In 1877, Hart was convicted of horse theft and illegal use of a horse and sentenced to 12 months hard labour in HM Prison Beechworth. When he was released with the usual remission period he promised to work, and he kept his promise—seeing as he never specified where he would work. One of the Kelly brothers (most likely Dan, as he and Hart were friends and had likely met in gaol at some point) came to his property and asked him to help them pan for gold. This prompted Hart's most famous quote,"
"Hart (deer) Hart is an archaic word for ""stag"" (from Old English ""heorot"", ""deer"" – compare with modern Dutch ""hert"", medieval French ""hart"", German ""Hirsch"" and Swedish/Norwegian/Danish ""hjort"", also ""deer""). Specifically, ""hart"" was used in medieval times to describe a red deer stag more than five years old. In medieval hunting terms, a stag in its first year was called a ""calf"" or ""calfe"", in its second a ""brocket"", in its third a ""spayed"", ""spade"", or ""spayard"", in its fourth a ""staggerd"" or ""staggard"", and in its fifth a ""stag"", or a ""great stag"". To be a ""hart"" was its"
"from the WWF from April until October 1996, Hart received challenges from Austin. After he returned to the WWF, he feuded with Austin, who cost him a victory at the Royal Rumble match and the WWF World Heavyweight Championship. After fighting with him on WrestleMania 13, Austin became a fan favorite, while Hart became a villain, criticizing the American fans for cheering Austin. Hart recruited his brother Owen, his brothers-in-law The British Bulldog and Jim ""The Anvil"" Neidhart and Austin's former partner Brian Pillman, creating the Hart Foundation, to fight with Austin. At King of the Ring, Hart challenged the"
"Hart as the sole remaining member of The Hart Foundation employed by WWF. He remained off-camera during the tumult following the Montreal Screwjob, and later reappeared using the nicknames ""Black Hart"" and ""Lone Hart"". Owen would align with the Nation of Domination for much of 1998, winning the European Title along the way. After the dissolution of the stable, Hart began teaming with Jeff Jarrett, declining to participate in a storyline that was to feature him having an extramarital affair with Jarrett's valet, Debra. Instead, a story was crafted that would result in Hart quitting (kayfabe) WWF after accidentally injuring"