"the Bobsleigh event. She was replaced by Donal MacIntyre who initially lost out to McElderry in the ski-jump on Day 3. From this point onwards the K15 jump was removed from the competition. Although Redgrave took part in the event, he was not present during the live show following an accident which happened after the event took place. Official ratings are taken from BARB, but do not include Channel 4 +1. The Jump (series 1) The Jump began airing its first series live on Channel 4 from 26 January 2014 for 8 non-consecutive nights ending on 3 February 2014. The"
"""Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves"" (1963), a novel of P. G. Wodehouse (1881–1975), Bertie Wooster was asked whether he was fond of rugger, to which he replied ""I don't think I know him"". As late as 1972 the retired headmaster of a Hertfordshire grammar school recalled ""the footer"" (by which he meant rugby) having had a poor season in 1953–4. Typically such words are formed by abbreviating or altering the original word and adding ""-er"". Words to which ""-er"" is simply suffixed to provide a word with a ""different"", though related, meaning – such as ""Peeler"" (early Metropolitan policeman, after Sir"
"Henery what he thinks Foghorn is — to which Henery replies that Foghorn is a ""loud-mouthed shnook."" Foghorn isn't helped when the dog wakes up and kicks him, calling him a ""shnook."" Foghorn continues to try and convince Henery that ""I'm a chicken. Rooster, that is."" He tries to crow at ""sun-up"" (pulling up a cardboard cutout of the sun and crowing), but that does not work. Henery exits before Foghorn can even finish his demonstration, leaving only two signs in his absence. The first read ""Shnook!"" and the second said ""Loud Mouth'd That Is!"". When Henery pushes along a"
"article. Plurals are often indicated with the use of classifiers, words to mark the special classes that nouns belong to. For instance, หมา (mǎː, ma) ""dog"" has the classifier โต (to, toː) which, as its meaning ""body"" implies, includes all things with legs, such as people, animals, tables, and chairs. ""Three dogs"" would be rendered as หมา ๓ โต (ma sam to, mǎː sǎːm toː), literally ""dog three classifier"". Verbs are easily made into nouns by adding the prefixes ความ (khwam/kʰwaːm) and การ (kan/kːan) before verbs that express abstract actions and verbs that express physical actions, respectively. Adjectives and adverbs,"
"methods for raising the puppies. Xenophon also lists the proper names for hounds: Psyche, Pluck, Buckler, Spigot, Lance, Lurcher, Watch, Keeper, Brigade, Fencer, Butcher, Blazer, Prowess, Craftsman, Forester, Counsellor, Spoiler, Hurry, Fury, Growler, Riot, Bloomer, Rome, Blossom, Hebe, Hilary, Jolity, Gazer, Eyebright, Much, Force, Trooper, Bustle, Bubbler, Rockdove, Stubborn, Yelp, Killer, Pele-mele, Strongboy, Sky, Sunbeam, Bodkin, Wistful, Gnome, Tracks, Dash. Each of the names are short so they can be said easily. Xenophon next explains how to have the puppies follow the hounds while hunting and eventually let them catch the hare and let them have her. They are to"
"one of their familiar alternating scraps (Foghorn is seen awakening the dog by lifting him up by the tail and repeatedly slapping his rear end with a board which causes the dog to chase him. The dog goes in pursuit, but reaches a painted white line with a sign that reads ""Rope Limit"" which causes the dog to be jerked to a stop by the rope around his neck. Foghorn yells ""AHH SHADDUP!!!"" then takes a rubber ball and stuffs it in the dog's mouth, then punctures the ball with a needle causing the dog to fly away. As Foghorn"
"misdemeanors, public nuisance, traffic violations, going through a boulevard stop, jaywalking, triple parking, conduct unbecoming to a rabbit"", and (again) ""violating traffic regulations."" While Elmer reads, Bugs puts his hat on and impersonates another Mountie and says to Elmer ""Attention! Why, look at you! You call yourself a Mountie? You're a disgrace to the regiment! I'm gonna drop you out of the service!"" as he inspects Elmer before tearing Elmer's uniform off. When Elmer realizes he's been tricked, he begins to give chase. A chase scene involves a path completely under the snow that ends when Elmer crashes into a"
"drill sergeant to train them to be proper pets. Their first lesson is house training by doing butt-push-ups on a newspaper. Ren fails, but Stimpy easily does his business while reading about mudslides. He is given a cigar-shaped dog treat as a reward. Next they are taught discipline. To learn discipline, first they have to learn to disobey. George Liquor tells them NOT to go anywhere near the couch, then instructs them to do just that so they can be punished. When he begins to become enraged by them not following his orders, Ren freaks out and collapses to the"
"not chasing criminals, he often plays pranks on the officers or fails to obey orders to help with the housework. Rex reacts particularly badly to words like ""Frau"" (woman) and, later, ""Tierarzt"" (vet), as he disapproves of his masters' attention to women. During a scene in which Koch claims that Moser ""doesn't understand women at all now"", Moser tells Koch, ""Don't say that word. Every time you say 'woman' he [Rex] runs off with my laundry"". Koch asks him what Rex does with it, to which Moser replies, ""He washes it"". Later, after the departure of the vet, Moser is"
"taking a nap in the sun. The Barnyard Dawg sees his chance, and splashes cold water, thus waking the rooster up with a shock and scream. When he demands who's responsible, the dog reveals himself by poking him by the shoulder. Just when the rooster's about to catch him, he closes Foggy's umbrella on him. Foghorn then says the popular line as the dog walks away, ""'Course ya know, this means war!"" meaning their battle has already started. Miss Prissy then catches up to Foghorn as he is sharpening an axe on a wheel. She then whacks him on the"
"percentage of word-forms are ambiguous. For example, even ""dogs"", which is usually thought of as just a plural noun, can also be a verb: Correct grammatical tagging will reflect that ""dogs"" is here used as a verb, not as the more common plural noun. Grammatical context is one way to determine this; semantic analysis can also be used to infer that ""sailor"" and ""hatch"" implicate ""dogs"" as 1) in the nautical context and 2) an action applied to the object ""hatch"" (in this context, ""dogs"" is a nautical term meaning ""fastens (a watertight door) securely""). Schools commonly teach that there"
"A b------g dog bit Markie's a--e, And browt on Hydrophobie ! Chorus Verse 5 Now Markie overheard their talk, Thinks he—aw'll try the Quaker -- Makes P. D. to the huddock walk, Of fun to be partaker : To howl and bark he wasn't slack, The Quaker ow'rboard in a crack, With the fat Skipper on his back For fear of Hydrophobie ! Chorus Verse 6 Now P. D. laugh'd to see the two, Who, to be sav'd, were striving -- Mark haul'd them out, wi' much ado, And call'd them culls for diving : -- The Quaker seun was"
"as 'Roogs', and tries to warn his master of each 'theft' with cries of 'Roog!' 'Roog!'. The humans, unable to comprehend the hound's message, think the dog is just being rowdy. Thus they attribute the sound the dog makes to be the sound that all dogs make when they are excited: 'Roog!' 'Roog!' The tale concludes with the animal being somewhat distraught, barking ""ROOG!"" very loudly at the garbagemen before they make off once more with trash in their garbage truck. ""Roog"" was written in November 1951 and appeared in ""The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction"" November 1953 without"
"as the dog utters the ""that which we call a rose by any other name"" line while holding a rose, imitating the exhumed Yorick in a dance (making the dog appear like a Shakespearean coward), using magnets on the floor and ceiling to toss and carry the dog around the room (in armor), with the coup de grâce coming about when the Gophers use a horse to kick the dog out of his house, after he says ""A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!"" and back to the studio, where the dog decides to finish what he started."
"foot is not your own foot but is, for example, a rabbit's foot, you would say . (The fact that the vowel is rather than is the result of a phonological rule that changes to immediately preceding in noun prefixes and in the disjunct zone of the verb.) Most Dakelh nouns do not have distinct singular and plural forms. How many items are under discussion may be inferred from context or may be specified by using a number or quantifier; otherwise, it remains ambiguous. With very limited exceptions, only nouns denoting human beings and dogs have distinct plural forms. The"
"been taught how not to tear their victim to pieces. Walker then notices that the noise of the hounds is getting louder. They realise the dogs must have got out. Cadbury then realises that they must be tracking them, because Pike's uniform is covered in aniseed. Thus, the platoon make a run for it, carrying Godfrey aboard a sheep hurdle. Once they reach a stream, Mainwaring tells the platoon that dogs cannot follow a scent across water, so Pike is made to cross downstream. Mainwaring refuses to get his feet wet, and is carried across on the hurdle. Meanwhile, Pike"
"directed at children by their parents. A single series of thirteen episodes was produced. Each episode is named after a new character that features in the episode. (There is one character who does not have an episode named after him — Not Now, who is I Said No's pet). The series follows the exploits of the frequently immature Stoppit and the hard-done-by Tidyup in their native land, which is filled with giant gherkins. None of the characters actually speak decipherable words as such. Instead they gabble, grunt, squeak, and hum whilst series narrator Terry Wogan unravels the tale for viewers."
"armed burglary of a dwelling and tampering with physical evidence, 15 years each for five counts of abuse of a dead human body, and five years for cruelty to an animal. Salas was found guilty of first-degree murder of all six victims, conspiring to commit aggravated battery, tampering with physical evidence, and armed burglary of a dwelling. Belanger, Ayo-Roman, Nathan, and Vega were four friends who worked together at Burger King and rented the Telford Lane home. Gleason was not a resident at the home; Gonzalez was another co-worker who was spending the night. George was Belanger's pet dachshund. Originally"
"floor sobbing, and a terrified Stimpy hurls himself onto the couch as George had instructed, only to be yelled at. Stimpy is scared, thinking he is going to be punished. Instead, George compliments him for following orders and gives him another dog treat. Then George asks Ren to ask him for punishment. But George insists that Ren is too ""soft"" for punishment and instead gives him 20 dollars and tells him to take the car and see a movie as well. Ren points out that the fish already took the car and it looks like George is going to be"
"Rottweilers are referred to as themselves in ""Carpe Jugulum"",) a particularly savage breed of dog, but one which, as a Lipwig, he is familiar with, and is quite intrigued to find that the commands used to discipline lipwigzers still work on them (though they may have only been responding to the tone and confidence shown by Moist). Harry prefers it when burglars break in, so that he doesn't have to feed the dogs. In ""Snuff"", it is revealed that Harry King has since been given a Knighthood. In ""Raising Steam"", swayed by the new steam engine by Dick Simnel (who"
"nurse, but now she's back as the gas-guzzling, bug juice slurping school bus driver. Her big foot planted firmly on the pedal, Gillette hijacks Gus's class for a joyride to Crudd Caverns... where the Rot rules. Rot's the scariest fungus ever! Meet the Slithers — a family with a bit of a slob prob! Raging rodents are lunching on leftovers in their dirty den, and the Slithers realize they need an exterminator. The solution? Bucky, a boa constrictor with a big appetite. But digesting mouse lumps causes snake slowdown, and for a while Bucky's the ultimate cage potato. Until the"
"the dogs have chewed through the ropes to force the friends out of the cabin. When John attempts to swim to the plane, the dogs are on the plane and they attack him. However, he manages to swim to the dock, then the friends retreat to the house. Sara begins to show distinct canine behavior, such as a ravenous appetite and growling. Their next idea is to make their way to a storage shed and drive their uncle's car to the training compound, where they believe they can call for help. However, the car won't start and that night, with"
"nails when Widow Hen comes by and asks a curmudgeonly old rooster Mr. Cackle to watch her young son, Junior, while she goes out. Mr. Cackle refuses, claiming Junior is destructive, disrespectful and incorrigible (""""ME"" babysit with ""HIM?!"" You must be joshing!""); in fact, Mr. Cackle calls Junior ""that Monster of Yourn"" and says Junior ""makes Dennis the Menace look like an angel."" Mr. Cackle also points out that Junior is ""Bad, Bad, BAD!"". Foghorn overhears the proceedings and - hoping to silence Mr. Cackle from accusing Junior of things, and prove a point that "" there ain't no such"
"Rogers pretends to be a bird at François Clemmons' studio. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, King Friday makes another bad rule, that nobody can have bare hands. Lady Elaine doesn't take the rule seriously until a cold breeze blows by. Chef Brockett is planning to add a soda fountain to his bakery. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Aberlin brings back the toy horse which, when a string is pulled, says ""I know"". X gives her a toy seagull which says ""you know"" when a string is pulled. Rogers and several other neighbors attend the opening of the new soda"
"example taking chances and being ""trained not to spit in the fan"", losing their individuality (""broken by trained personnel""), obeying their superiors (""fitted with collar and chain""), being rewarded for good behaviour (""given a pat on the back"" [Incorrectly ""given a seat in the stand"" in original ""LP"" liner notes, corrected for ""CD"" liner notes!]), working harder than the other workers (""breaking away from the pack"") and getting to know everyone but spending less time with family (""only a stranger at home""). Recommended by a friend of Roger Waters named Joel Eaves, this line was personal to him as he"
"clambering footsteps. Rocky and Mugsy, two gangsters, burst into the room. They have just committed a jewelry robbery, ""all 14-carat"". Bugs hears the last word as ""carrot"", and emerges to see what is happening. He realizes what is going on, and vows to take care of the two while they rest for the night. First, Bugs takes a candlestick telephone and slips one end near Rocky's ear and whispers from the other end in his hole that Mugsy is not so very trustworthy and is coming up with ideas, until Rocky gets out of the chair and confronts Mugsy, slapping"
"most BBC presenters spoke with Received Pronunciation (RP), Noakes's broad Yorkshire accent was a novelty. Noakes usually fulfilled the role of action man in the series. Highlights included free-fall parachuting with the RAF's Flying Falcons display team and bobsleighing (his sled hit a hole in the ice and turned over, injuring him). After his five-mile-high free-fall with the RAF in 1973, he held the record for the longest free-fall parachute jump by a British civilian for a time. Noakes was encouraged to take special responsibility for one of the show's pets. His original dog was Patch, the son of Petra,"
"take their horses, Fanny and Annie to clean them up by engaging themselves in a Turkish bath steam, and rubbing the horses down, for the fireman's picnic. Also, Curly has an invention where he says repeatedly: ""All you have to do is to pull the string"", in which the harness falls from the ceiling of the firehouse, which however, causes the two horses to run out of the firehouse. While the fire is raging at the firehouse, the Stooges notice a mouse, and send their mascot dog, Butch, to go after the mouse, however, the mouse outwits Butch, following a"
"hound dog Ranger is chained underneath the porch. Ever since his leg was shot accidentally by his evil owner, Gar Face, Ranger has been chained up to serve only as a warning system. Ranger meets a calico cat who has kittens, and he names the kittens ""Sabine"" and ""Puck"". The kittens are told to never leave the underside of the porch, otherwise Gar Face might use them as alligator bait. One day, Puck accidentally leaves the safety of the porch and is caught by Gar Face. While trying to protect Puck, the calico is also caught. Gar Face throws the"
"Of course since he is a puppy, issues are more to the point of whether or not to get in the garbage, roll in the mud, or chew up a valuable piece of clothing. Buckles also fears cats. One of Buckles' favorite things to chew up seems to be the remote control to the TV, often ending in a strict lecture from Paul (his owner). The other is to attack and kill Paul's vacuum cleaners. And of course most of his misadventures end either with a praise and a treat, or a quick ""No! Bad Dog!""/""Buckles, You Bad Dog!"" Buckles'"
"the police note. He struggles and marks the letters on the note with his knife so that it says ""I am in shed Len"". He wraps it round his knife and pushes it out of the shed. The dog comes and picks it up but when Bill reads it he cannot see Len and says that he shouldn't have left the note lying around. Meanwhile on the boat, Roy complains that they shouldn't have left Len. Mr Moon refuses to speak to him and tells him to get Micky to send a radio message to Captain Grenko. Instead of doing"
"attempts to evade him by walking away on stilts. Tom mischievously pulls the stilts from under her, causing Two Shoes to fall down with an enormous crash, silencing her. The deranged feline then runs back into the mouse hole and break Jerry's bed, Jerry finds Tom even more annoying as a 'rodent' than as a cat, and so plots to bring him back. Jerry then runs to get the medical encyclopedia to learn more about amnesia. He reads that ""memory can be restored by a sharp blow on the head"". Jerry whistles and gets Tom's attention with a piece of"
"of ""dog"" is invariably , never . In addition, there are a handful of nouns with irregular plurals: The exceptions to the statement that only nouns denoting human beings and dogs have distinct plurals are all nouns derived from verbs. The form of the underlying verb may vary with number in such a way as to create distinct number forms for the derived noun. Where the deverbal noun is derived by means of the agentive suffix the verb is almost invariably in the third person singular form, which is to say, not marked for number. Plurality in these forms is"