Which of the seven dwarfs has the longest name?
"Doc, Grumpy, Happy, Sleepy, Bashful, Sneezy, and Dopey—who work in a nearby mine. Returning home, they are alarmed to find their cottage clean and suspect that an intruder has invaded their home. The dwarfs find Snow White upstairs, asleep across three of their beds. Snow White awakes to find the dwarfs at her bedside and introduces herself, and all of the dwarfs eventually welcome her into their home after she offers to clean and cook for them. Snow White keeps house for the dwarfs while they mine for jewels during the day, and at night they all sing, play music"
"Durin Durin is the name of seven Kings of Dwarves in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium. They were held by the Dwarves to be the reincarnations of the first one, Durin the Deathless, resembling him in appearance and said to have preserved memories of their 'earlier lives'. Tolkien took the name ""Durin"", like most of the dwarf names in his works, from Norse mythology. This he later explained by the translation fiction: since Tolkien's invented language of Westron was translated with English, the language of Dale, used by Dwarves for their ""outer"" names, was translated with Old Norse. One way"
"Fourth Age, where they remained ""until the world grew old and the Dwarves failed and the days of Durin's race were ended"". Durin's Folk Durin Durin is the name of seven Kings of Dwarves in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium. They were held by the Dwarves to be the reincarnations of the first one, Durin the Deathless, resembling him in appearance and said to have preserved memories of their 'earlier lives'. Tolkien took the name ""Durin"", like most of the dwarf names in his works, from Norse mythology. This he later explained by the translation fiction: since Tolkien's invented language"
"dwarfs (two of them died of exposure and another one was eaten by a gold fish). But they are later found out because of their height. The dwarfs take their names from the Disney movie (Sleepy, Happy, and Grumpy) while Graeme and Bill renamed themselves to fit in (Soppy and Gwotty). Only Tim kept his name. In the American cartoon RWBY, the Seven Dwarfs are represented by Klein Sieben (translated as ""Little Seven""). Seiben, voiced by J. Michael Tatum, possesses the ability to alter his eye color and personality at will; each personality resembles the personality of one of the"
"the Seven Fathers of their race. Durinn In Norse mythology, Durinn (or Durin) is a dwarf according to stanza 10 of the poem ""Völuspá"" from the ""Poetic Edda"", and repeated in ""Gylfaginning"" from the ""Prose Edda"". He was the second created after the first and foremost dwarf Mótsognir. He is also attested in ""Hervarar saga"", where he forged the magic sword Tyrfing with the help of the dwarf Dvalin. In variant texts of the saga Durinn is known as Dulinn. In the legendarium of J. R. R. Tolkien, Durin is the name given to several kings of the Dwarves including"
"then giving them life. There were seven dwarfs in the Brothers Grimm's fairy tale ""Snow White"". The Walt Disney Company's 1937 film based on the story, one of the first feature-length animated films, is the best known adaptation today. Most dwarfs in modern fiction closely follow those of J. R. R. Tolkien's ""The Lord of the Rings"", where the dwarves (Tolkien's spelling) were distinguished from Elves. Most modern fantasy media have continued this distinction, beginning with TSR's ""Dungeons and Dragons"". ""Dungeons and Dragons"" calls the dwarfs ""dwarves"" and the dark dwarves ""duergar."" They are also present in C. S. Lewis's"
"length of a dwarf is an old prejudice. It is not the length, but the lifestyle which determines whether someone is a dwarf or not. Upon this, Ralphie once again asks if he can be a dwarf, but this is again rejected as ""there are already seven dwarves"". Snow White discovers why the dwarves have an aversion to women: Sunny and Cloudy were expelled from a school play by their female teacher as their audition for The Wolf and the Seven Young Goats was not convincing. Speedy got in love with Rapunzel. She threw out her long braids. Whilst Speedy"
"falls in love with her upon being enchanted by her beauty. The Prince kisses her which revives her. The following is a list of names of the Seven Dwarfs from multiple versions of the Snow White story. There are many adaptations to the story of Snow White; including animation, film, books, plays, etc. This is a listing of the Seven Dwarfs names based on release date. The original Snow White story, written by the Brothers Grimm, did not feature names to any of the dwarfs. ""Snow White & the Huntsman"" and ""Once Upon a Time"" feature eight dwarfs, while the"
"queen and the Seven Dwarfs. The seven dwarfs were first given individual names in the 1912 Broadway play ""Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"" and then given different names in Walt Disney's 1937 film ""Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"". The Grimm story, which is commonly referred to as ""Snow White"", should not be confused with the story of ""Snow-White and Rose-Red"" (in German """"Schneeweißchen und Rosenrot""""), another fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm. In the Aarne–Thompson folklore classification, tales of this kind are grouped together as type 709, Snow White. Others of this kind include ""Bella Venezia"", ""Myrsina"","
"He forgave Aulë's transgression and adopted the Dwarves as his own. His only condition was that they were not allowed to awaken before the Elves. Therefore, the Dwarves' creator Aulë laid them to sleep in widely-separated hidden mountain locations in northern Middle-earth, and there they remained in suspended animation until after the had Elves awoken. These dwarves were known as the Seven Fathers of the Dwarves, who (along with their mates) went on to found the seven kindreds of Dwarves when they awoke. The first dwarf to awake was Durin the father of the Longbeards, the oldest and wisest kindred"
"be called Thorin Oakenshield). Gandalf (mythology) Gandalf (""Gandálfr"") is a Dvergr (Norse dwarf) in Norse mythology, appearing in the so-called 'Tally of the Dwarves' within the poem Völuspá from the Poetic Edda, as well as in the Prose Edda. The name derives from the Old Norse words ""gandr"" (magic staff) and ""álfr"" (elf), thus a protective spirit who wields a magical wand. The name was also used for a Norse king in the ""Heimskringla"". In his fictional writings, J. R. R. Tolkien eventually named his wizard Gandalf after the Dvergr, but initially used the name for the head of the"
"It is by far the largest of its family, with a head-body length between 6.7 - 7.9 inches (17–20 cm), and a tail length between 6.7 - 9.5 inches (17–24 cm) long. It is greyish brown in colour and has a darker tail. Though the species' status in the wild has not been formally identified, it is likely endangered due to large amounts of deforestation around its habitat area. Galagoides kumbirensis The Angolan dwarf galago ""(<nowiki>""</nowiki>Galagoides kumbirensis"""""")"" is a species of dwarf galago native to Angola, and was named after western Angolan Kumbira Forest. Though 36 individuals of the Angolan"
"Gandalf (mythology) Gandalf (""Gandálfr"") is a Dvergr (Norse dwarf) in Norse mythology, appearing in the so-called 'Tally of the Dwarves' within the poem Völuspá from the Poetic Edda, as well as in the Prose Edda. The name derives from the Old Norse words ""gandr"" (magic staff) and ""álfr"" (elf), thus a protective spirit who wields a magical wand. The name was also used for a Norse king in the ""Heimskringla"". In his fictional writings, J. R. R. Tolkien eventually named his wizard Gandalf after the Dvergr, but initially used the name for the head of the dwarf party (ultimately to"
"Another species of siphonophore, ""Praya dubia"", is one of the longest animals in the world, with a body length of . The term originates from the Greek ""siphōn"" ""tube"" + ""pherein"" ""to bear"". Siphonophores are of special scientific interest because they are composed of medusoid and polypoid zooids that are morphologically and functionally specialized. Each zooid is an individual organism, but its integration with others is so strong that the colony attains the function of a larger organism. Indeed, most of the zooids are so specialized, they lack the ability to survive on their own. This is somewhat analogous to"
"When he died in the year 91 of the Fourth Age he was aged 340, very old even for a Dwarf. His name is taken from Dvalin, a dwarf from the Poetic Edda and other Norse mythology. Dwalin appeared in the 1977 adaptation of ""The Hobbit"", voiced by Jack DeLeon. He only has one line in the entire film. Dwalin is portrayed by Graham McTavish in Peter Jackson's ""The Hobbit"" film adaptation. He is the first dwarf to appear at Bilbo's home in the first film. He is more taciturn compared to his brother, Balin. Recognisable by his bald head,"
"Durinn In Norse mythology, Durinn (or Durin) is a dwarf according to stanza 10 of the poem ""Völuspá"" from the ""Poetic Edda"", and repeated in ""Gylfaginning"" from the ""Prose Edda"". He was the second created after the first and foremost dwarf Mótsognir. He is also attested in ""Hervarar saga"", where he forged the magic sword Tyrfing with the help of the dwarf Dvalin. In variant texts of the saga Durinn is known as Dulinn. In the legendarium of J. R. R. Tolkien, Durin is the name given to several kings of the Dwarves including Durin the Deathless, the eldest of"
"Diplodocid Diplodocids, or members of the family Diplodocidae (""double beams""), are a group of sauropod dinosaurs. The family includes some of the longest creatures ever to walk the Earth, including ""Diplodocus"" and ""Supersaurus"", some of which may have reached lengths of up to . While still massive, when compared to the titanosaurids and brachiosaurs, the diplodocids were relatively slender but extremely long. They had short legs, making them the ""dachshund"" of giant dinosaurs; and their rear legs were longer than front legs, giving their back a distinctive downward slope towards the neck. Their necks were also extremely long. According to"
"than normal humans, nearly always bearded (with the exception of Count Casanunda and Mad in XXXX), and live to about 300. Despite this, the dividing line between dwarfs and humans seems somewhat blurred, and Pratchett has hinted that humans and dwarfs can interbreed; for example, Nanny Ogg's thick skull is put down to dwarfish ancestry. It may be moot, as Dwarfs see their dwarfishness as a matter of culture rather than genetics or height. Hence, Captain Carrot Ironfoundersson is accepted as a dwarf, despite being a -foot-tall human. As Tolkien implied of his dwarves, Discworld dwarfs of both sexes have"
"Giraffe The giraffe (""Giraffa"") is a genus of African even-toed ungulate mammals, the tallest living terrestrial animals and the largest ruminants. The genus currently consists of one species, ""Giraffa camelopardalis"", the type species. Seven other species are extinct, prehistoric species known from fossils. Taxonomic classifications of one to eight extant giraffe species have been described, based upon research into the mitochondrial and nuclear DNA, as well as morphological measurements of ""Giraffa,"" but the IUCN currently recognises only one species with nine subspecies. The giraffe's chief distinguishing characteristics are its extremely long neck and legs, its horn-like ossicones, and its distinctive"
"restricted to two offshore islands of Western Australia. The three named species of forest wallabies (g. ""Dorcopsulus"") are native to the island of New Guinea. The dwarf wallaby is the smallest member of the genus and the smallest known member of the kangaroo family. Its length is about 46 cm from nose to tail, and it weighs about 1.6 kg. The name ""wallaby"" comes from Dharug ""walabi"" or ""waliba"". Young wallabies are known as ""joeys"", like many other marsupials. Adult male wallabies are referred to as ""bucks"", ""boomers"", or ""jacks"". An adult female wallaby is known as a ""doe"", ""flyer"","
"end of ""Scared Shrekless"" when Shrek and Fiona celebrate by egging them. In ""Mirror Mirror"", the Seven Dwarfs work as Highwaymen and rob from anyone that comes down their way by wearing boots with retractable stilts that make them look taller. The Seven Dwarfs consist of: The Seven Dwarfs help Snow White to form a resistance against Queen Clementianna. In the ""Princesses"" series by Jim C. Hines, the dwarfs are actually anthropomorphic elemental personifications, summoned by Snow to aid her based on a spell from one of her mother's books. The seven dwarfs represent Earth, Air, Fire, Water, Light, Shadow,"
"Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr and Duraþrór In Norse mythology, four stags or harts (male red deer) eat among the branches of the World Tree Yggdrasill. According to the Poetic Edda, the stags crane their necks upward to chomp at the branches. Their names are given as Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr and Duraþrór. An amount of speculation exists regarding the deer and their potential symbolic value. The poem ""Grímnismál"", a part of the Poetic Edda, is the only extant piece of Old Norse poetry to mention the stags. 1967 W. H. Auden & P. B. Taylor in The Elder Edda The second line"
"Quetzalcoatlus Quetzalcoatlus northropi is a pterosaur known from the Late Cretaceous of North America (Maastrichtian stage) and one of the largest-known flying animals of all time. It is a member of the family Azhdarchidae, a family of advanced toothless pterosaurs with unusually long, stiffened necks. Its name comes from the Mesoamerican feathered serpent god, Quetzalcoatl. When it was first named as a new species in 1975, scientists estimated that the largest ""Quetzalcoatlus"" fossils came from an individual with a wingspan as large as . Choosing the middle of three extrapolations from the proportions of other pterosaurs gave an estimate of"
"Dúrnir Dúrnir was a dwarf who appears in three Old Norse skaldic poems, which suggests that he once was a well-known dwarf in Norse mythology. The most notable poem is ""Ynglingatal"": He also appears in a list of Dwarves in the anonymous ""Dverga heiti"": The third poem is found in ""Laufás-Edda"": Snorri also includes Dúrnir in a list of giants in the ""Skáldskaparmál"" section of his ""Prose Edda"" (Faulkes translation, p. 157). It is possible that the name Durnir is an emendation of Durinn, mentioned as the father of dvarfs in Dvergatal. Both names mean door, or door-warden. The names"
"Durinn and Durnir do not appear in the same texts. The Norwegian translation of Ynglinga Saga from 1900 uses the name of Durinn instead of Durnir. Dúrnir Dúrnir was a dwarf who appears in three Old Norse skaldic poems, which suggests that he once was a well-known dwarf in Norse mythology. The most notable poem is ""Ynglingatal"": He also appears in a list of Dwarves in the anonymous ""Dverga heiti"": The third poem is found in ""Laufás-Edda"": Snorri also includes Dúrnir in a list of giants in the ""Skáldskaparmál"" section of his ""Prose Edda"" (Faulkes translation, p. 157). It is"
"also transforms Alfred into a bear. Unable to kill Snow White, Hector presents Elspeth with the heart of a wild boar instead. When she learns the truth, Elspeth kills Hector, imprisons John in her mirrors and stifles Snow White with an enchanted ribbon. Snow White is saved by seven dwarfs, each named after the days of the week and possessing the power to transform into a rainbow to move from one place to another (but are only capable if all seven of them are present). The eldest is Sunday, who is a victim of one of Elspeth's spells that has"
"Against a Dwarf ""Against a Dwarf"" (Old English: ""Ƿið Dƿeorh"") is an Anglo-Saxon metrical charm found in the Lacnunga. It requires writing the names of the Seven Sleepers onto seven wafers, then singing an alliterative verse three times. The verse is written in half lines and was used for its assumed curative properties, although what the charm is supposed to be curing is still a matter of debate. Some scholars believe that the charm was supposed to help victims sleep more easily if they were suffering from a disease that caused convulsions. Another theory is that the dwarf, a being"
"fulva""), greater hoopoe-lark (""Alaemon alaudipes""), greater short-toed lark (""Calandrella brachydactyla""), helmeted guineafowl (""Numida meleagris""), hottentot teal (""Anas hottentota""), lanner falcon (""Falco biarmicus""), lappet-faced vulture (""Torgos tracheliotus""), laughing dove (""Streptopelia senegalensis""), Lichtenstein's sandgrouse (""Pterocles lichtensteinii""), little owl (""Athene noctua""), northern wheatear (""Oenanthe oenanthe""), Nubian bustard (""Neotis Nuba""), pallid swift (""Apus pallidus""), pygmy sunbird (""Anthreptes platurus""), red-billed teal (""Anas erythrorhyncha""), rock dove (""Columba livia""), rock martin (""Ptyonoprogne fuligula""), rufous-tailed scrub robin (""Erythropygia galactotes""), Rüppell's warbler (""Sylvia rueppelli""), sand martin (""Riparia riparia""), southern grey shrike (""Lanius meridionalis""), spotted sandgrouse (""Pterocles senegallus""), striolated bunting (""Emberiza striolata""), subalpine warbler (""Sylvia cantillans""), Sudan golden sparrow (""Passer"
"Seven Dwarfs The Seven Dwarfs are a group of seven dwarfs that appear in the fairy tale ""Snow White"" and others. The Seven Dwarfs are a group of seven dwarfs that live in a tiny cottage and work in the nearby mines. Snow White happens upon their house after being told by the Huntsman to flee from the Queen's kingdom. The Seven Dwarfs return home and immediately notice someone has sneaked in, because the house has been cleaned. During their loud discussion, they discover the sleeping Snow White. She wakes up and explains to them what happened. The Dwarfs take"
"the family thus far discovered. This unnamed specimen (nicknamed ""Dracula"" by paleontologists), currently on display in the Altmühltal Dinosaur Museum in Bavaria is estimated to have a wingspan of , making it potentially the largest flying animal currently known to science. Azhdarchids were originally classified as close relatives of ""Pteranodon"" due to their long, toothless beaks. Others have suggested they were more closely related to the toothy ctenochasmatids (which include filter-feeders like ""Ctenochasma"" and ""Pterodaustro""). Currently it is widely agreed that azhdarchids were closely related to pterosaurs such as ""Tupuxuara"" and ""Tapejara"". Classification after Unwin 2006, except where noted. Azhdarchidae"
"implements several feedback loops, and delivers command signals to its various servo-actuators"". It is on exhibit at the National Air and Space Museum. Quetzalcoatlus Quetzalcoatlus northropi is a pterosaur known from the Late Cretaceous of North America (Maastrichtian stage) and one of the largest-known flying animals of all time. It is a member of the family Azhdarchidae, a family of advanced toothless pterosaurs with unusually long, stiffened necks. Its name comes from the Mesoamerican feathered serpent god, Quetzalcoatl. When it was first named as a new species in 1975, scientists estimated that the largest ""Quetzalcoatlus"" fossils came from an individual"
"Dvalinn In Norse mythology, Dvalinn is a dwarf who appears in several Old Norse tales and kennings. The name translates as ""the dormant one"" or ""the one slumbering"" (akin to the Danish and Norwegian ""dvale"" and Swedish ""dvala"", meaning ""sleep"", ""unconscious condition"" or ""hibernation""). Dvalin is listed as one of the four stags of Yggdrasill in both ""Grímnismál"" from the ""Poetic Edda"" and ""Gylfaginning"" from the ""Prose Edda"". In the ""Poetic Edda"" poem ""Völuspá"", Dvalin is mentioned as a name in the listing of dwarves, and again in a later stanza as a leader taking a host of dwarfs from"
"Smurfs are generally named after their personality disposition, much like Disney's Seven Dwarfs; for example, Brainy, Greedy, Vanity, Lazy, Clumsy, Hefty, Jokey, Dreamy, Grouchy, or their profession, for example, Poet, Actor, Handy, Harmony, Farmer, Clockwork, Painter, Tailor, Miner, Architect, Reporter, Timber, Barber and Doctor Smurf. The first female Smurf, Smurfette, was created by Gargamel to lure the other Smurfs. Papa Smurf then changed her into what we see today. The non-Smurf characters who would appear later would include their enemies the wizard Gargamel, his cat Azrael, an ugly witch, Hogatha and Gargamel's godfather Balthazar; and their friends the page Johan"