"In ""The Mikado"" by Gilbert and Sullivan, what is the name of the Mikado's son who is disguised as a wandering minstrel?"
"""who eat peppermint and puff it in your face"". Yum-Yum appears with Ko-Ko's other two wards, Peep-Bo and Pitti-Sing (""Comes a train of little ladies"", ""Three little maids from school""). Pooh-Bah does not think that the girls have shown him enough respect (""So please you, sir""). Nanki-Poo arrives and informs Ko-Ko of his love for Yum-Yum. Ko-Ko sends him away, but Nanki-Poo manages to meet with his beloved and reveals his secret to Yum-Yum: he is the son and heir of the Mikado, but travels in disguise to avoid the amorous advances of Katisha, an elderly lady of his father's"
"of ""The Mikado"" include a 1972 offering from Gilbert and Sullivan for All; the 1982 Brent-Walker film; the well-regarded 1984 Stratford Festival video; and the 1986 English National Opera production (abridged). Opera Australia have released videos of their 1987 and 2011 productions. Since the 1990s, several professional productions have been recorded on video by the International Gilbert and Sullivan Festival. ""The Mikado"" was adapted as a children's book by W. S. Gilbert entitled ""The Story of The Mikado"", which was Gilbert's last literary work. It is a retelling of ""The Mikado"", with various changes to simplify language or make it"
"children. In 1883 Charlotte and six of her children emigrated to Los Angeles, California, leaving the oldest boy, ""Bertie"", in Sullivan's sole care. Despite his reservations about the move to America, Sullivan paid all the costs and gave substantial financial support to the family. A year later, Charlotte died, leaving the children to be raised mostly by her brother. From June to August 1885, after ""The Mikado"" opened, Sullivan visited the family in Los Angeles and took them on a sightseeing trip of the American west. Throughout the rest of his life, and in his will, he contributed financially to"
"pattern, and the Question tracked him down. Their conversation touched Dr. Spaulding deeply, and he injected himself with a poison intended for the Question. By the time the Question had recovered from the Mikado's opiate injection, the Mikado had disappeared completely. He has not appeared since then. The Mikado's name was taken from that of the Gilbert & Sullivan opera of the same name, and his chant is a line of a song sung by The Mikado, the Emperor of Japan, in Act II. The name of his alter ego was taken from the Groucho Marx character, Captain Spaulding. Marx"
"animal frenzy. 'Za-zu-za-zu,' the three little maids from school say huskily, breaking down into a smoking caper. All this is something to see and hear ... the chorus includes some dusky wenches who can dance for the Savoyard jitterbugs with gleaming frenzy, tossing their heads in wild delight ... when [the company] gives ""The Mikado"" a Cotton Club finish, they raise the body temperature considerably."" The show was also presented at the 1939 San Francisco World's Fair. The Swing Mikado The Swing Mikado is a musical theatre adaptation, in two acts, of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, ""The Mikado"", with"
"S. Gilbert, Mitford served as a consultant on Japanese culture to Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan during the development of their 1885 Savoy Opera ""The Mikado"". A traditional Japanese song hummed by Mitford to Gilbert and Sullivan during a rehearsal was used in the opera for the march accompanying the Mikado's entrance. In 1886, Mitford inherited the substantial country estates of his first cousin twice removed, John Freeman-Mitford, 1st Earl of Redesdale. In accordance with the will he assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Freeman. Appointed a Deputy Lieutenant for Gloucestershire, he became a magistrate and took up farming"
"they had four children: ""Itsuse"" ""Hallowed Harvest"", ""Inahi"" ""Rice Spirit"", ""Mikenu"" ""Master Mighty Offerings"" and the future Emperor Jinmu, who had several names: Master Plentiful Mighty Offerings, Young Master Mighty Offerings and Boulder Hamlet Lad of Sacred Yamato. Mikenu traveled to Tokoyo, the ""Everworld"", and Inahi went into the ocean to be with his mother. The eldest and youngest set forth to rule the land and while they did so together for a time, after Itsuse died, their youngest became the first ruler of earth. Ugayafukiaezu Ugayafukiaezu no Mikoto ""Unfinished Cormorant-Feather Thatching"" , commonly shortened to Ugayafukiaezu, is a Japanese"
"in the family, he attends Kindergarten alongside his friends as they all discover everything around them, and learn valuable lessons as they grow up. The series's main protagonist, Shimajiro is a male tiger cub and the only son of Shimano family. He is a bright little boy who likes doughnuts and playing soccer. He fears thunder and ghost stories, and does not like to eat green peppers. He is very supportive to his friends and to his younger sister Hana, but can sometimes be a bit stubborn. He can be mischievous and selfish, but he always learns his lesson and"
"boat. Nobody knew his name, but a toad suggested asking Kuebiko, who revealed the god was a scion of the goddess Kami-musubi (神産巣日) named Sukuna-bikona (少彦名神). In Basil Hall Chamberlain's translation, Then the toad spoke, saying: ""As for this, the Crumbling Prince will surely know it."" Thereupon [the Deity Master-of-the-Great-Land] summoned and asked the Crumbling-Prince, who replied, saying: ""This is the Little-Prince-the-Renowned-Deity, the august child of the Deity-Producing-Wondrous-Deity."" … So [the Deity here] called the Crumbling Prince, who revealed the Little-Prince-the-Renowned-Deity, is what is now [called] the scarecrow in the mountain fields. This Deity, though his legs do not walk,"
"The Swing Mikado The Swing Mikado is a musical theatre adaptation, in two acts, of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, ""The Mikado"", with music arranged by Gentry Warden. It featured a setting transposed from Japan to a tropical island. The show was first staged by an all-black company in Chicago, Illinois, in 1938. Later that year, it transferred to Broadway. Other changes from the original work included the re-scoring of five of the musical numbers in ""swing"" style, the insertion of popular dance sequences including The Truck and the Cakewalk, and the rewriting of some of the dialogue in an"
"(reportedly including a version of ""Pinafore"" transformed into zarzuela style), Catalan and others. There are many German versions of Gilbert and Sullivan operas, including the popular ""Der Mikado"". There is even a German version of ""The Grand Duke"". Some German translations were made by Friedrich Zell and Richard Genée, librettists of ""Die Fledermaus"" and other Viennese operettas, who even translated one of Sullivan's lesser-known operas, ""The Chieftain"", as ""(Der Häuptling)"". Gilbert adapted the stories of ""H.M.S. Pinafore"" and ""The Mikado"" into children's books called ""The Pinafore Picture Book"" and ""The Story of The Mikado"" giving, in some cases, backstory that"
"illuminated Buddhist temple. Five o’clock tea in the Japanese tea-house. Japanese Musical and other Entertainments. Every-day Life as in Japan"". W.S. Gilbert and his wife attended the exhibition, which is said to have inspired him to write ""The Mikado"". When the Mikado requests of Ko-Ko the address of his son (Nanki-Poo) after Ko-Ko tells the Mikado that Nanki-Poo has ""gone abroad,"" Ko-Ko replies that Nanki-Poo has gone to Knightsbridge. Knightsbridge is east of Exhibition Road and west of Sloane Street. Brompton Road, Beauchamp Place and the western section of Pont Street serve roughly as its southern border together with their"
"has the hero go through the mouth of a dragon to reach the Otherworld. Sir Eglamour's baby son is carried away from Christabel by a griffin. A griffin is a mythical creature with the body and feet of a lion and the head and the wings of an eagle. Its earliest depiction can be seen in the throne room of the Palace of Knossos on the Mediterranean island of Crete, in Greece, in a Minoan fresco that dates to the mid-2nd century BC. Sir Eglamour's young son is not the only baby to be carried off by this mythical bird"
"children, he can take any animal form he pleases; he first appears in the story as a dark brown moth. His name in Greek means ""all-compassionate"". He changes into many forms throughout the series, ranging from a dragon to an eagle, but his favourite forms are a snow-white ermine, a moth, a wildcat, and a mouse. He is portrayed as a cautious and level-headed counterpoint to Lyra's impulsive, inquisitive, and sometimes reckless character. Lyra must separate from Pantalaimon when she enters the Land of the Dead in ""The Amber Spyglass"", causing extreme pain to both of them; Pantalaimon avoids Lyra"
"is Golden"". Michael Winner also makes a fleeting appearance in the title sequence of ""Behave Yourself"". Also amongst the Winner titles (where he can also be glimpsed as an airline passenger at the start of the film) is the feature-length musical ""The Cool Mikado"" starring Frankie Howerd and Tommy Cooper based on the comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan. An unrestored copy of this film was released on DVD by Strike Force Entertainment. The title is now deleted from their catalogue but second-hand copies are available on-line. Several 'B' features were also made by Baim, including the haunted house thriller"
"hunting trip. The boy becomes extremely naughty and disturbs the peace of the people including saints. Based on their request, Mahavishnu also disguises as a hunter and humbles the boy, gives him a dagger (""Churika"") and, when eventually pleased, blesses him. This son of Shiva was deified as ""Vettakorumakan"". The deity of ""Thondachan"" represents ""Kshetrapalan"" (temple custodian) and is believed to be the grand ancestor. The shrine of ""Thondachan"" is at the upper citadel (""mele kottam""). The offerings for him include, beetle leaves, arecaunut and dried rice. His idol is that of a bearded divinity with bow and arrow on"
"protecting their friends and Ninjago. Lloyd Montgomery Garmadon Master Lloyd Montgomery Garmadon is the legendary Green Ninja destined to save Ninjago, and the leader of the team. He is the son of Garmadon and Misako, and the nephew of Sensei Wu. He frequently wields either a sword or dual swords. His powers are vaguely defined, a fact admitted by his friends, but he possesses the ability to shoot green beams of power and passively shield his body. Lloyd made his debut in Season 1 as a mischievous child wanting to be an evil warlord just like his father. This resulted"
"a baby boy. Some scholars have suggested that in an earlier form of the Fourth Branch, Gwydion was the father of Arianrhod's sons. Some years later, Gwydion accompanies the boy to Caer Arianrhod, and presents him to his mother. The furious Arianrhod, shamed by this reminder of her loss of virginity, places a ""tynged"" on the boy: that only she could give him a name. Gwydion however tricks his sister by disguising himself and the boy as cobblers and luring Arianrhod into going to them in person in order to have some shoes made for her. The boy throws a"
"The Black Mikado The Black Mikado is a musical comedy, based on Gilbert and Sullivan's ""The Mikado"", adapted by Janos Bajtala, George Larnyoh and Eddie Quansah from W. S. Gilbert's original 1885 libretto and Arthur Sullivan's score. The show premiered on 24 April 1975 at the Cambridge Theatre in London, where it ran for 472 performances before going on a national tour. A 1976 production was mounted in Soweto, South Africa, where it played at the Diepkloof Hall. After this, the musical was not revived. The plot of ""The Black Mikado"" does not stray far from the Gilbert and Sullivan"
"Ganymede as a great lubberly child, with a blubbering grimace of countenance, sprawling, with extended arms, in the talons and beak of the eagle Jupiter. The bird has seized him by his unclassical raiments, the weight of his fat body has drawn his clothes up to his shoulders, and left his lower extremities in a state of nudity, and is thus bearing him through the murky air to Olympus. Engraved by A. Cardon. 6 ft. 3 in. by 2 ft. 8 in.—C. Now in the Dresden Gallery."" The answer to this puzzle lies in the preliminary sketch for this painting,"
"about her humiliation at Math's court. She places a ""tynged"" (a ""geis"" or taboo) on the boy that he will never have a name unless she gives it to him. Gwydion disguises the boy as a shoemaker and returns to Caer Arianrhod; while Arianrhod is being fitted, she sees the boy killing a wren with a single stone and remarks that the fair-haired one (""lleu"") has a skillful hand (""llaw gyffes""). Gwydion reveals the disguise, and says she has just given her son a name – Lleu Llaw Gyffes. Arianrhod then places a second ""tynged"" on Lleu, that he would"
"to his mother. The furious Arianrhod, shamed by this reminder of her loss of virginity, places a ""tynged"" on the boy: that only she could give him a name. Gwydion, however, tricks his sister by disguising himself and the boy as cobblers and luring Arianrhod into going to them in person in order to have some shoes made for her. The boy throws a stone and strikes a wren ""between the tendon and the bone of its leg"", causing Arianrhod to make the remark ""it is with a skillful hand that the fair-haired one has hit it"". At that Gwydion"
"will illustrate the manners, customs, and art-industries of their country, attired in their national and picturesque costumes. Magnificently decorated and illuminated Buddhist temple. Five o’clock tea in the Japanese tea-house. Japanese Musical and other Entertainments. Every-day Life as in Japan"". While Gilbert and Sullivan were writing their opera ""The Mikado"" (1885), W. S. Gilbert visited the exhibition and engaged Japanese people from the village to teach his cast aspects of Japanese behaviour. In May 1885, the hall burnt down overnight and one of the Japanese employees was killed in the blaze. However Mr Buhicrosan immediately announced that the hall and"
"singers with their faces blacked singing minstrel songs. In the song """", the Mikado sings of the punishment for older women who dye their hair or wear corsets, to be ""Blacked like a nigger/With permanent walnut juice."" Both lyrics are usually changed for modern performances. The word ""nigger"" appears in children's literature. ""How the Leopard Got His Spots"", in the ""Just So Stories"" (1902) by Rudyard Kipling, tells of an Ethiopian man and a leopard, both originally sand-colored, deciding to camouflage themselves with painted spots, for hunting in tropical forest. The story originally included a scene wherein the leopard (now"
"for one. Hence the tiny Kirikou decides to accompany the last warrior, his uncle, to visit the sorceress. Kirikou tricks the sorceress and saves his uncle, by waiting inside his uncle's hat, and pretending that it was magic. He saved the children from being kidnapped by the sorceress' boat, which sped off towards Karaba, and saved them later again from the sorceress' tree, which closed it branches around the children, and once again sped off towards Karaba. Next, he bursts the monster who was drinking all the village's water. He then travels to ask his wise old grandfather about the"
"Momotarō According to the present form of the tale (dating to the Edo period), Momotarō came to Earth inside a giant peach which was found floating down a river, by an old, childless woman who was washing clothes there. The woman and her husband discovered the child when they tried to open the peach to eat it. The child explained that he had been sent by Heaven to be their son. The couple named him Momotarō, from ""momo"" (peach) and ""tarō"" (eldest son in the family). Years later, Momotarō left his parents to fight a band of marauding ""Oni"" (demons"
"a ""sun"". One day, Ikoro's dinner with her brother is interrupted by a strange boy crashing through the ceiling. Ikoro finds that the boy is wearing manacles and has white hair. The boy has lost his memory and is dubbed ""Shiro"". Ikoro and Shiro are both ""Hitogatas"", she can't feel joy and he can't feel pain. The two of them go towards the ""Lower World"" deciding that they will find a sun. A collection of thematically related short stories called was released on August 16, 2013 (). Kimi no Kakera ""Ikoro"" is a thirteen-year-old girl who is the princess of"
"mission, Jiraiya offers to train him again and takes Naruto to Yugakure, the Village Hidden in Boiling Water. After entrusting Naruto with the key to Kurama's seal, Jiraiya begins investigating the Akatsuki's leader, Pain. His investigation leads him to battle Pain, whom he recognizes to be Nagato using the corpses of Yahiko and five other ninja he met in his journey. At the battle's conclusion, while reflecting on his life, Jiraiya realizes that Naruto is the boy foretold in the prophecy. Due to this, remembering it was his first novel that inspired Minato to name his son after the book's"
"but misunderstands Helga and becomes hostile to her. Later he is mesmerized by Helga's bravery in rescuing Chitto from a group of poisonous insects. Tohma, through his desire to help the two runaway orphans, ventures out on a quest that will eventually cross paths with the mission of the Befort Children, who have spent centuries wandering Europe in search of a person named Tina. As they go further they come to realize a truth far more great and entwined with many other mysterious characters. is the series protagonist. He is an enthusiastic and energetic young boy who lives with his"
"Lloyd Montgomery Garmadon Master Lloyd Montgomery Garmadon is the legendary Green Ninja destined to save Ninjago, and the leader of the team. He is the son of Garmadon and Misako, and the nephew of Sensei Wu. He frequently wields either a sword or dual swords. His powers are vaguely defined, a fact admitted by his friends, but he possesses the ability to shoot green beams of power and passively shield his body. Lloyd made his debut in Season 1 as a mischievous child wanting to be an evil warlord just like his father. This resulted in childish schemes that were"
"is a protective spirit. The second theory is that Epiur is the Etruscan name for Euphorion, the son of Achilles and Helen, and a beloved of Zeus, who is also a winged boy. The origin of Epiur is a mystery. There have been several attempts to interpret the scenes on the mirrors. One such theory is that Epiur may be the foster child of Menrva and Hercle. They are both tasked with the protection of children. Hercle is tasked with the delivery of Epiur to where he needs to be. At the presentation of Epiur, Hercle may not be presenting"
"children. While still imprisoned, Peter and Shakti experience another time event, altering some buildings in an explosion. At that precise moment, Miguel and classmate Kron Stone find themselves in the midst of that explosion, along with their experimented-upon insects (Miguel's Spider and Kron's Scorpion). In the hospital where Miguel and Kron are taken, George is glad to find that Miguel is alright, while Tyler is saddened and distressed that his son has not survived. With George and Miguel leaving, Tyler falls into tears having removed the sheet covering Kron's body, revealing that his son has the half mutated body of"
"just the personal freedom of the siblings to express their familial bonds sans expected formalities), despite Mihael's embarrassment. During Kodel's travels, he encounters a young thief, whose name is Gerome. Kodel takes Gerome under his wing and begins teaching him swordsmanship. Gerome eventually surpasses Kodel's skill, and the two have a foster relationship of father and son. Kodel, however, catches a virulent disease and dies. After his death, Gerome again turns to thievery, stealing from thieves and others. Eventually, he is attacked by a mob of thieves, whom he overcomes and steals from. Among the things stolen is a map"