"investigation to determine the culprit, recalling an incident earlier in his career when he received a commendation for uncovering the theft of food. Despite the small nature of the theft, and the likelihood that the kitchen staff had eaten the missing strawberries, Queeg pushes ahead with his investigation, insisting that a duplicate cabinet key must have been made and used, and demanding an onerous search of the entire vessel to find it. Finally convinced of Queeg's instability, Maryk asks Keefer and Keith to go with him to personally see Admiral Halsey about the matter. Arriving aboard Halsey's flagship, Keefer suddenly"
"crew members had given to Queeg), before walking out of the party, an act which ruins it. The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial is a two-act play, of the courtroom drama type, that was dramatized for the stage by Herman Wouk, which he adapted from his own novel, ""The Caine Mutiny."" Wouk's novel covered a long stretch of time aboard the USS ""Caine,"" a Navy destroyer minesweeper in the Pacific. It begins with Willis Keith's assignment to the ""Caine"", chronicles the mismanagement of the ship under Philip Francis Queeg, explains how Steve Maryk relieved Queeg of command, gives"
"1952, when it was replaced by ""My Cousin Rachel"". It moved back to first place on May 25, 1952, and remained another 15 weeks, before being supplanted by ""The Silver Chalice"", and last appeared on August 23, 1953, after 122 weeks on the list. In 1954 Columbia Pictures released the film ""The Caine Mutiny"" starring Humphrey Bogart as Queeg in a widely acclaimed performance that earned him the third and final Academy Award nomination of his career. After the novel's success, Wouk adapted the court-martial sequence into a full-length, two-act Broadway play, ""The Caine Mutiny Court Martial"". Directed by Charles"
"The Caine Mutiny The Caine Mutiny is the 1951 Pulitzer Prize–winning novel by Herman Wouk. The novel grew out of Wouk's personal experiences aboard a destroyer-minesweeper in the Pacific Theater in World War II. Among its themes, it deals with the moral and ethical decisions made at sea by ship captains. The mutiny of the title is legalistic, not violent, and takes place during Typhoon Cobra, in December 1944. The court-martial that results provides the dramatic climax to the plot. The story is told through the eyes of Willis Seward ""Willie"" Keith, an affluent, callow young man, making a poor"
"a paranoid personality. Under Greenwald's relentless cross-examination, Queeg has a mental breakdown, confirming that he was unfit for command. Maryk is acquitted by the court-martial. Following the acquittal, the officers of the ""Caine"" hold a party, where Keefer receives a frosty reception from Maryk. A drunken Greenwald arrives and berates the officers for not appreciating Queeg's long service and failing to give him the support he asked for. He denounces Keefer as the real ""author"" of the mutiny, a man who ""hated the Navy"" and manipulated others while keeping his own hands clean. He then throws champagne in Keefer's face"
"The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial is a two-act play, of the courtroom drama type, that was dramatized for the stage by Herman Wouk, which he adapted from his own novel, ""The Caine Mutiny."" Wouk's novel covered a long stretch of time aboard the USS ""Caine,"" a Navy destroyer minesweeper in the Pacific. It begins with Willis Keith's assignment to the ""Caine"", chronicles the mismanagement of the ship under Philip Francis Queeg, explains how Steve Maryk relieved Queeg of command, gives an account of Maryk's court-martial, and describes the aftermath of the mutiny for all involved. The play"
"revenge. As the story progresses, each one of the three knights goes after several individuals responsible for taking part in their deaths and soon discover a fruit known as the Fruit of the Holy Tree, a demonic fruit that turns its user into a demon. Captain Gerrard, a leader of a trio of knights who praise Fatima as a saint, uses the Fruit of the Holy Tree after finding out his daughter was killed in a battle with the Undead Knights and becomes a giant demon known as the Nephilim. In his dying words, Gerard reveals that Fatima also controls"
"stamens. The fruit is a bluish berry. When Sir Francis Drake sailed round the world in 1577-80, of the four ships accompanying the ""Golden Hind"" at the outset, the only ship that successfully rounded Cape Horn with him was the ""Elizabeth"", captained by John Wynter; the two ships separated in a storm and Winter turned back. Presumably he had sickness on board, for he sent a boat ashore to search out medicinal herbs. He returned in 1579 with a supply of ""Drimys"" bark, and for centuries before vitamin C was isolated, ""Winter's Bark"" was esteemed as a preventive and remedy"
"""The Caine Mutiny"", in which a captain is actually relieved of his duties by his officers in the course of Typhoon Cobra. Rescue work by and other ships of the fleet in the days that followed saved the lives of 7 officers, including the captain of the ship, and 55 enlisted sailors. 11 officers of the ""Hull"", including the executive officer, and 191 enlisted sailors perished in the sea. In all, 790 men of the Fleet lost their lives in the typhoon. The subsequent Court of Inquiry found that though Halsey had committed an ""error of judgement"" in sailing the"
"The Caine Mutiny (film) The Caine Mutiny is a 1954 American film. A fictional Navy drama set in the Pacific during World War II, it was directed by Edward Dmytryk and produced by Stanley Kramer, and stars Humphrey Bogart, José Ferrer, Van Johnson, and Fred MacMurray. The film is based on ""The Caine Mutiny,"" the 1951 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel written by Herman Wouk. It depicts the events on board a fictitious World War II U.S. Navy minesweeper and a subsequent court-martial for mutiny. The film received Oscar nominations for Best Picture, Best Actor (Bogart), Best Supporting Actor (Tom Tully), Best"
"the effect of flying up and over the exploding console, Charles bounced off a small trampoline — that was out of shot — and this was matched up to the earlier establishing shot. Charles Augins was brought in to choreograph the Tongue Tied sequence for the next episode ""Parallel Universe"", but the writers were so impressed that they offered him the role of Queeg as well. The theme tune from ""High Noon"" plays as Holly goes off to face his showdown with Queeg. Queeg is named after Captain Queeg from ""The Caine Mutiny"", but Holly's ""This is mutiny, Mr Queeg"""
"remarked that if they did not like this one, he had better take up another line of work (a line he would give to the character of the editor Jeannie Fry in his 1962 novel ""Youngblood Hawke""). The novel, ""The Caine Mutiny"" (1951), went on to win the Pulitzer Prize. A best-seller, drawing from his wartime experiences aboard minesweepers during World War II, ""The Caine Mutiny"" was adapted by the author into a Broadway play called ""The Caine Mutiny Court Martial"" and, in 1954, Columbia Pictures released a film version with Humphrey Bogart portraying Lt. Commander Philip Francis Queeg, captain"
"by indecision or fear. With Keith's support, Maryk relieves Queeg of command. The ""Caine"" returns to San Francisco, where Maryk and Keith face a court-martial for mutiny. Barney Greenwald (José Ferrer) reluctantly becomes Maryk's defense counsel after eight other Navy lawyers turn down the assignment. At the court-martial, Keefer lies on the stand, claiming he never observed any mental illness in Queeg and that he never counseled Maryk to relieve him of his command. A Navy psychiatrist (Whit Bissell, who was not credited) testifies that Queeg is fit for command, but under Greenwald's questioning confirms that Queeg shows symptoms of"
"storm—the opposite of what Queeg had wanted. The ""Caine"" and her entire crew survived, which Maryk thinks is proof that he acted appropriately. Maryk's lawyer, Lt. Barney Greenwald, indicates that he thinks Maryk, whom he would much rather have prosecuted in the court-martial, was guilty. But he is determined to offer a strong defense nonetheless. Philip Francis Queeg is the first witness for the prosecution, being conducted by Lt. Commander John Challee. Queeg states that, while the ""Caine"" was going through a typhoon, Steve Maryk, a disloyal and digruntled officer, rebelled against him and relieved him of command without justification."
"the island (representing Sam's own poor diet). Upon expressing concern that he may spoil his dinner, the SSAM imprison him in a candy cane jail. He escapes (by eating the bars) with his cellmate Florette, a broccoli stalk and the vegetables' delegate for a food-group peace conference at the ""Food Pyramid"". At the Pyramid, Sam learns that only two of the delegates (Florette, and the snacks and sweets' own Luke Wigglebig, a lollipop who opposes the SSAM) are present for the meeting. The other four—the dairy foods' cheddar cheese wedge Chuck Cheddar, the fruits' green apple Granny Smythe, the bread"
"October 18, 1988. The play was revived in 2006, again under Heston, and has been revived there twice more (2009, 2012) since his death. The Caine Mutiny The Caine Mutiny is the 1951 Pulitzer Prize–winning novel by Herman Wouk. The novel grew out of Wouk's personal experiences aboard a destroyer-minesweeper in the Pacific Theater in World War II. Among its themes, it deals with the moral and ethical decisions made at sea by ship captains. The mutiny of the title is legalistic, not violent, and takes place during Typhoon Cobra, in December 1944. The court-martial that results provides the dramatic"
"forbidden fruit. Seth planted this branch at Golgotha (the place of the skull), which is so named because Adam was buried there. As time went on, the Ark of the Covenant, the pole upon which the bronze serpent was lifted, and other items were made from this tree. Pange Lingua Pange lingua may refer to either of two Mediaeval Latin hymns of the Roman Catholic Church: One by St. Thomas Aquinas and one by Venantius Fortunatus (530-609) which extols the triumph of the Cross. He wrote it for a procession that brought a part of the true Cross to Queen"
"that his actions will be seen as mutiny. Soon after, ""Caine"" is caught in the path of a typhoon, an ordeal that sinks three destroyers, both in the book and in the actual typhoon of December 1944. At the height of the storm, Queeg's paralysis of action convinces Maryk that he must relieve the captain of command to prevent the loss of the ship. Willie Keith, as Officer of the Deck, supports the decision. Maryk turns ""Caine"" into the wind and rides out the storm. Maryk is tried by court-martial for ""conduct to the prejudice of good order and discipline"""
"woman of a lower social class. He resolves to let the relationship die by not replying to her letters. As ""Caine"" begins its missions under his command, Queeg loses the respect of the crew and loyalty of the wardroom through a series of incidents. Tensions aboard the ship cause Queeg to isolate himself from the other officers, who snub him as unworthy, believing him an oppressive coward. Queeg is dubbed ""Old Yellowstain"" by the officers following the invasion of Kwajalein. Ordered to escort low-lying landing craft to their line of departure, "" Caine"" instead drops a yellow dye marker to"
"of grapes which cascade onto him from above as he attempts to defend himself. A coconut hits a bottle and glass of milk which are positioned on a stepladder, sending the contents flying through the air. As the fruit piles up Egan slips and falls exhaustedly onto the ground, with more food landing on top of him and apparently burying him. The fruit and vegetables then rise up to form an anthropomorphistic figure, with Egan's facial features visible beneath. An apple is then hurled at Egan beneath the fruit but it freezes mid-air and Egan rises above it out of"
"destroyed Queeg on the stand because Queeg did the necessary duty of guarding America in the peacetime Navy, which people like Keefer saw as beneath them. Greenwald asserts that men like Queeg kept Greenwald's Jewish mother from being ""melted down into a bar of soap"" by the Nazis. Greenwald had to "" Queeg"" because ""the wrong man was on trial""—that it was Keefer, not Maryk, who was ""the true author of 'The ""Caine"" Mutiny'"". Greenwald throws a glass of ""the yellow wine"" in Keefer's face, thereby bringing the term ""Old Yellowstain"" full circle back to the novelist. Willie returns to"
"inspired demand for all sorts of other fruit, of which crab-apples were particularly prominent. This in turn inspired a backlash against the pine-apple producers. The statue was broken and its head fell off before some time later a ""stout soldier"" salvaged the head and ruled by its authority since he was the only person who could understand what it was saying. After the stout soldier’s death, the head was rejoined to the body and the statue’s patched-up mechanisms resumed working. Vraibleusia plunges into economic depression and violence as a consequence of the fleet returning, having not found Fantaisie. Popanilla is"
"that if she rules against Quinn, he'll send ""Voyager"" home. During the hearing, Q summons three witnesses to testify that Quinn has been influential in the history of humans. Sir Isaac Newton claimed that he was sitting beside Quinn when the apple struck his head (after Quinn stood up to leave, he jostled the tree, causing the apple to fall). Another witness, Maury Ginsberg, claims that if Quinn had not offered a ride in his jeep, he would have never made it to Woodstock, got the sound system working, and met his future wife. Finally, William Riker of the USS"
"knows little about psychology, and was not truly qualified to judge anyone's mental health. At this point, Greenwald calls Queeg as his second and final defense witness. Under intense cross-examination, Queeg is asked to justify each and every one of his questionable actions as commanding officer of the ""Caine."" He becomes nervous and testy, and starts playing with a pair of steel balls that he uses to control his nerves. He tells a few small lies to cover up petty offenses. When his lies are revealed, his demeanor changes, and he becomes angry and combative. When asked about Maryk's charge"
"in The General Court-Martial Room of the Twelfth Naval District, San Francisco and in the banquet room of the Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco in February, 1945. Lieutenant Stephen Maryk of the United States Naval Reserve is on trial for mutiny, because he relieved Lt. Commander Philip Francis Queeg of duty as captain of the U.S.S. ""Caine"" during a typhoon on December 18, 1944. Maryk insists that Queeg had gone over the edge mentally, and that his paranoid delusions were putting the ship in danger. Maryk took command, applying Article 184 of Navy Regulations, and steered the ""Caine"" directly INTO the"
"(WPS Hull No. 63), has a minor connection with American literature and the Hollywood film industry. During the Second World War, Typhoon Cobra devastated an American fleet in the Pacific led by Admiral William Halsey, Jr., killing 793 men and sinking three of the fleet's destroyers. In the aftermath, an inquiry chaired by Halsey heard allegations that the captain of one of the destroyers that sank, , had been negligent in his command. The inquiry was held on board ""Cascade"". American novelist Herman Wouk later used this inquiry as the inspiration for his Pulitzer-prize winning fictional work ""The Caine Mutiny""."
"citrus trees to avoid scurvy and a good supply of fresh water to drink and to prepare tropical drinks. While most are explained by the Professor's (or occasionally Gilligan's) ingenuity, sometimes they are also explained by things being washed up on shore or falling off cargo ships. Naturally, despite their obvious skill and inventiveness, the castaways never quite manage to put together a functional raft out of bamboo (or repair the holes in the ""Minnow"", though the entire ship fell apart in the eighth episode, ""Goodbye Island""). In the television movie ""Rescue from Gilligan's Island"", the castaways tie all their"
"its incidents, but in the way a few men meet the crisis of their lives."" In 1842, an incipient mutiny was quashed before it occurred on board the US Navy Brig USS ""Somers"". This was the last of a number of Bogart films scored by composer Max Steiner, mostly for Warner Bros. The main title theme, ""The Caine Mutiny March"", was included in RCA Victor's collection of classic Bogart film scores, recorded by Charles Gerhardt and the National Philharmonic Orchestra. The lyrics of the song, ""Yellowstain Blues,"" which mocked Queeg's perceived cowardice during the landing incident, were drawn from ""The"
"canned fruit. They find Dan, his back broken. He warns them of the fungus-covered monster-men in the cave. The man-monsters attack, but Pete fights them off with his flaming torch. The fungus begins sliding in large blobs down the sides of the cave. Pete finds a shaft that runs to Ramsey's house. Leaving Gina with Dan, he climbs up for help and learns that Ramsey himself has created the monster-making fungus. Ramsey refuses to help until Pete tells him that the fungus, which had so far been unable to live in fresh air, is now growing out of control. ""We"
"thought to aid digestion, although the pith and much of the fiber was discarded. James and Janet Keiller were ""not"" a couple, but rather son and mother. James Keiller was single at the time that this story takes place. The shipload was probably no more than some boxes, particularly of Seville oranges, which were used medicinally and in a few recipes but not really a fruit consumed fresh. The name ""marmalade"" originates from the Portuguese word ""marmelo"" or quince, the fruit which made up the preserve with thin bits of peel. The Keiller contribution was to add the bits of"
"Baudelaires discover that the crew of the ""Queequeg"" are searching for the mysterious sugar bowl. Klaus examined the tidal charts to estimate the location of the sugar bowl relative to the water cycle. He suspects it to be in the Gorgonian Grotto. An octopus-shaped submarine, captained by Count Olaf, appears on the ""Queequeg""'s sonar, but it is driven off by a mysterious object which appears only as a question mark on the radar screen. Fiona then looks in her mycological textbooks to research the Gorgonian Grotto. It is a cone-shaped cave which houses a rare species of poisonous mushroom named"
"to life. Eventually, they were able to blow the human's machete (""The most powerful knife in the world"") into smithereens using one of Fringo's inventions. Then, they defeated him and sent him back to the human world, saving their world from annihilation... For now. Ninja-Turtle-Man destroys the holy Rainbow Lotus, causing the Fruity World to fall into discord and infighting. However, after the lotus died, three smaller lotuses bloomed in its place, and collecting the three lotuses together could grow a new Rainbow Lotus in its place. Pinero/Bennero Pineapple/Pineapplello, in an effort to protect the lotuses, accidentally opens up a"
"Kumquat Kumquats (or cumquats in Australian English, ; ""Citrus japonica"") are a group of small fruit-bearing trees in the flowering plant family Rutaceae. They were previously classified as forming the now historical genus ""Fortunella"", or placed within ""Citrus sensu lato"". The edible fruit closely resembles the orange (""Citrus sinensis"") in color and shape but is much smaller, being approximately the size of a large olive. Kumquat is a fairly cold-hardy citrus. The English name ""kumquat"" derives from the Cantonese ""gām-gwāt"" , literally meaning ""golden orange"" or ""golden tangerine"". The kumquat plant is native to south Asia and the Asia-Pacific region."