Encyclopedia

The Growth of Biological Thought The Growth of Biological Thought is a book written by Ernst Mayr, first published in 1982. It is subtitled Diversity, Evolution, and Inheritance, and is as much a book of philosophy and history as it is of biology.
The Grumbleweeds Radio Show The Grumbleweeds' Radio Show was a long-running comedy sketch show that aired for fifteen series' between 1979 to 1988 and was broadcast on BBC Radio 2 (and later repeated on BBC Radio 4). The show later became just The Grumbleweeds.
The GTOs The GTO's is a "groupie group" that consisted of Miss Pamela, Miss Sparky, Miss Lucy, Miss Christine, Miss Sandra, Miss Mercy and Miss Cynderella. The group hailed from the area around Los Angeles in the late 1960s.
The Guardian (1846) The Guardian was a weekly Anglican newspaper published from 1846 to 1951. It was founded by Richard William Church and other supporters of the Tractarian movement and was for many years the leading newspaper of the Church of England.
The Guardian (1990 film) The Guardian is a 1990 film directed by William Friedkin and starring Jenny Seagrove, Dwier Brown and Carey Lowell. A cable television version of the film was credited to "Alan Von Smithee", indicating that Friedkin wished to disassociate himself from its release.
The Guardian Legend The Guardian Legend (Guardic Gaiden in Japan) is a game created by Compile, produced by Irem, and released by Brøderbund in 1988 for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It is the sequel to the MSX game Guardic.
The Guardian Weekly The Guardian Weekly is a weekly newspaper published by the Guardian Media Group, and is one of the world's oldest international newspapers. It was founded with the aim of advancing the cause of democracy in post-war Germany.
The Guardian Year The Guardian Year (sometimes worded as the Guardian Year) is an annual, non-fiction, current affairs anthology book of what the editor considers the best content from The Guardian newspaper in the last year. The book usually comes out in November of that year and includes a variety of topics, such as commentary on politics, art critiques, and editorials, as well as stories reported in Britain or internationally.
The Guardsman The Guardsman is a 1931 movie based on the play Testőr by Ferenc Molnár. It opens with a stage re-enactment of the final scene of Maxwell Anderson's Elizabeth the Queen, but otherwise has nothing to do with that play.
The Guerilla Filmmakers Handbook The Guerilla Filmmakers Handbook is a bestselling textbook on low-budget and independent film production written by Chris Jones and Genevieve Jolliffe. Currently in it's third edition, it consists primarily of interviews with filmmakers and case studies in filmmaking.
The Guess Who The Guess Who is a Canadian rock band from Winnipeg, Manitoba, that was one of the first to establish a major successful following in their own country while still residing there. Produced by the legendary Jack Richardson, C.
The Guess Who: Anthology The Guess Who: Anthology is a double compilation album by The Guess Who released in 2003. The Guess Who is a Canadian rock music band from Winnipeg, Manitoba that was one of the first to establish a major successful following in their own country as well as abroad in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
The Guest (album) The Guest is an album by Phantom Planet, released on November 4, 2002. It was reissued by Epic Records in 2003; this reissue included four bonus tracks, music videos, photos, and lyrics scanned from the notebook in which the album was originally written.
The Guggenheim Grotto The Guggenheim Grotto are a folk-pop band from Dublin, Ireland. Their sound is heavily influenced by artists such as Leonard Cohen, Simon and Garfunkel, Crosby, Stills & Nash, The Talking Heads, and Marvin Gaye.
The Guide (character) The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (some times shortened to The Guide) is an electronic guide book in the multi-media series of the same name. The book serves as a major plot device in the every version of the story, providing an expounding amount of information through several entries provided by field researchers throughout the universe.
The Guide to Getting it On The Guide to Getting it On is a sex guide by Paul Joannides, A/Prof Jamie Ciesluk, illustrated by Daerick Gross. According to the publishers it is required reading in sexual education classes at more than 30 colleges and universities, is translated into 14 languages, and has won 5 awards.
The Guild of Cornish Hedgers The main attraction of the Cornish landscape is the pattern of small fields enclosed by hedgebanks, usually made of, or faced with, stone gathered locally. These hedges are our largest semi-natural wildlife habitat, providing a variety of conditions which elsewhere occur only in a wide range of different habitats.
The Guild of St Joseph and St Dominic The Guild of St Joseph and St Dominic was an art colony and experiment in communal life in early 20th century England. The story of the Guild began when Eric Gill the sculptor and letter cutter came to Ditchling, Sussex in 1907 with his apprentice Joseph Cribb and was soon followed by fellow craftsmen Edward Johnston and Hilary Pepler.
The Guild Theatre (Rockdale) The Guild Theatre was established in Rockdale, in 1952 by members of the Rockdale Musical Society who decided to form a drama class to improve their stagecraft. They became the Rockdale Musical Society Dramatic Class, and their teacher and director was Hazel Plant, a member of the British Drama League.
The Guitar as Orchestra: Experimental Guitar Series, Vol. 1 The Guitar as Orchestra was originally intended to be the first in a series of Experimental Guitar albums created by Adrian Belew, mostly as a means of expressing the musical concepts that would otherwise not be released by conventional recording labels. All ten compositions--performed on a custom Fender Stratocaster and utilizing such technical elements as Roland guitar synthesizers, Korg guitar processors, and Roland delays (to name a handful of production components--could be categorized as "difficult listening music" (to use a term created by performance artist and Belew-contemporary Laurie Anderson).
The Guitar World According to Frank Zappa The Guitar World According to Frank Zappa is a 1987 compilation album featuring guitar solos by Frank Zappa. It was issued as a cassette from Guitar World magazine, and has also been available in bootlegged versions as Guitar Hernia and Solo on Guitar.
The Gulag Archipelago The Gulag Archipelago (Russian: Архипелаг ГУЛАГ) is an influential account of the Soviet forced labor and concentration camp system by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. It is a massive, 1,800 page nonfiction narrative written based on eyewitness testimony and primary research material, as well as the author's own experiences as a prisoner in a Gulag labor camp.
The Gulf Between (1917 film) The Gulf Between was the first motion picture made in Technicolor, the third feature-length color movie, and the first feature-length color movie produced in the United States. It was filmed on location in Jacksonville, Florida in 1917 by the Technicolor Motion Picture Corporation, using its two-color System 1, in which, by means of a prism beam splitter, two adjacent frames of a single strip of black and white film were photographed simultaneously, one behind a red filter and the other behind a green filter.
The Gulf Today [Gulf Today is an English-language] [[newspaper based in the United Arab Emirates and distributed across the country. It is largely dependent on newswire content, but covers a full range of international stories.
The Gulf War Did Not Take Place The Gulf War Did Not Take Place, a book by Jean Baudrillard, is a translation of three essays published in Libération between January and March 1991. Contrary to the provocative title, the author does believe that the events and violence of the 'Gulf War' actually took place.
The Gumball Rally The Gumball Rally is a 1976 film about a coast-to-coast road race. It was inspired by the actual Cannonball Baker Sea-To-Shining-Sea Memorial Trophy Dash run held by Brock Yates that inspired several other movies, like Cannonball with David Carradine, also from 1976.
The Gumti Water Fountain The Gumti Water Fountain is another monuments still preserved from the British Raj era. It was built during the early nineteenth century and was a general meeting place of the city folk for local town meetings.
The Gun Alley Murder The Gun Alley Murder was the rape and murder of 12-year-old Alma Tirtschke in Melbourne, Australia, in 1921. She was a schoolgirl and had last been seen alive close to a drinking establishment, the Australian Wine Saloon; under these circumstances her murder caused a sensation.
The Gun Seller The Gun Seller (1996) is Hugh Laurie's first, and to date only, novel. It concerns former Scots Guards officer Thomas Lang and his reluctant involvement in a conspiracy involving international arms dealers, terrorists, the CIA, the MOD, beautiful women and fast motorcycles.
The Gunner's Dream "The Gunner's Dream" is a song from Pink Floyd's 1983 album The Final Cut Which tells the story and thoughts of a gunner as he falls to his death. Though never performed live by the band, it was featured in Roger Waters's 1984 and 1985 live performances.
The Gunnery The Gunnery is a coeducational boarding and day Prep school for 295 students in grades nine through twelve. The 220-acre campus borders the village green of Washington, Connecticut a small, historic town in the Litchfield Hills.
The Guns of Will Sonnett The Guns of Will Sonnett was a Western television series set in the 1870s which ran on the ABC television network from 1967 to 1969. The series was the first production collaboration between Aaron Spelling and Danny Thomas, who would later go on to produce one of ABC's most-memorable hits, The Mod Squad.
The Gunslinger The Gunslinger is a novel by American author Stephen King, and is the first volume in the Dark Tower series, which King considers to be his magnum opus. The story centers upon "the gunslinger", who has been chasing after his adversary, "the man in black", for many years.
The Gunslinger (film) "The Gunslinger" is a evangelistic Western released in the early 1990s by the ministries of Willie George & Kenneth Copeland (who also star in the film). It is a spinoff from the hit television series "The Gospel Bill Show", which aired on the Trinity Broadcasting Network for many years.
The Guru (Avatar: The Last Airbender) "The Guru" is an episode from the animated television series Avatar: The Last Airbender, which airs on Nickelodeon. It is the nineteenth episode of the second season of the series, and in conjunction with episode 20, "The Crossroads of Destiny", this episode forms the Season Two Finale.
The Guru (film) The Guru is a 2002 comedy film written by Tracey Jackson and directed by Daisy von Scherler Mayer, about a dance teacher who comes to America from India to pursue a normal career but incidentally stumbles into a brief but high-profile career as a sex guru, a career based on a philosophy he learns from a pornographic actress.
The Guys The Guys is a 2002 play by Ann Nelson about the effects of the 9/11 tragedy as viewed from the eyes of Joan, a reporter who is tasked with writing obituaries for fallen firefighters. It presented in the form of a dialogue between Joan and the surviving NYFD captain, Nick.
The Gypsy Baron The Gypsy Baron (In German: Der Zigeunerbaron) is an operetta in three Acts by Johann Strauss II which premiered at the Theater an der Wien on 24 October 1885. Its libretto was by the author Ignaz Schnitzer and in turn was based on Sáffi by Mór Jókai.
The Gypsy in My Soul "The Gypsy in My Soul", a popular song, was written for the 50th anniversary of the University of Pennsylvania Mask and Wig show in 1937 by two Penn graduates, Clay Boland and Moe Jaffe. Boland wrote the music, Jaffe the lyrics.
The Gypsy Laddie "The Gypsy Laddie" (Roud 1, Child 200, also known as "Black Jack Davy" among many other titles) is a traditional folk ballad, approximated to have been written in 1720. The ballad has since been used and recorded many different times in many different variations in Scotland, England, the United States, Canada, and Ireland.
The Gypsy Moths The Gypsy Moths is a 1969 American film starring Burt Lancaster, based on the novel of the same name by James Drought. It is the story of three barnstorming skydivers and their effect on a midwestern American town.
The hatchery The Hatchery, also know simply as "The Hatch", is a famous windsurfing site on the Columbia River Gorge about four miles to the west of Hood River, Oregon and next to its namesake the Spring Creek National Fish Hatchery The Columbia River] marks the boarder between [[Oregon and Washington state. The launching area at The Hatchery is located on the Washington side of the river.
The hole in the fence the hole in the fence is an anthology-like storybook, starring a series of vegetable characters. Published in Canada by authority of the Canadian Minister of National Health and Welfare, it was a project of the Health Promotion Directorate, Health Services and Promotions Branch.
The horse named Jim Jim was a former milk wagon horse who was used to produce serum containing antibodies against diphtheria toxin. Jim produced over 30 quarts of diphtheria antitoxin in his career, and no doubt saved many lives.
The H-Man , is a tokusatsu film produced and released by Toho Studios in 1958. The film was made by Toho's legendary Godzilla directing/special effects/producing team of IshirĹŤ Honda, Eiji Tsuburaya, and Tomoyuki Tanaka.
The Haçienda Fac 51 Haçienda (also known as simply The Haçienda) was one of the best known nightclubs in Manchester during the Madchester years of the late 1980s and early 1990s. Originally conceived by Rob Gretton, it was largely financed by the record label Factory Records and the band New Order along with Tony Wilson.
The Haberman Educational Foundation The Haberman Educational Foundation is a not-for-profit foundation chartered in 1994 in accordance with the research of Dr. Martin Haberman for selecting the best teachers and principals for the children and youth of America.
The Hackensaw Boys The Hackensaw Boys are an Americana band from Charlottesville, Virginia inspired by punk, bluegrass, and old-time music. They formed as a quartet consisting of Tom Peloso, Dave Sickmen, Rob Bullington, and Robbie St.
The Hacker The Hacker (real name: Michel Amato) is a French electroclash and techno producer who has worked extensively with Miss Kittin. His work has been influenced by Electro artists like Kraftwerk, New Wave artists such as The Cure and Depeche Mode, as well as the French rave scene of the early 1990s.
The Hacker's Handbook The Hacker's Handbook is a legendary non-fiction book from the 1980s effectively explaining how computer systems of the period were hacked. It contains candid and personal comments from the book's British author, Hugo Cornwall, a pseudonym of Peter Sommer who is now a Research Fellow in Information Systems Security at the London School of Economics and frequently appears in the UK courts as an expert on digital evidence and computer forensics as well as media pundit and author on information security topics.
The Haematobic The Haematobic is a EP by Aborted includes two video clips for the songs 'Meticulous Invagination' and 'The Saw & The Carnage Done' and live video performances of 'Parasitic Flesh Resection', 'The Holocaust Incarnate', 'Eructations Of Carnal Artistry'
The Haematobic EP The Haematobic is a EP by Aborted includes two video clips for the songs 'Meticulous Invagination' and 'The Saw & The Carnage Done' and live video performances of 'Parasitic Flesh Resection', 'The Holocaust Incarnate', 'Eructations Of Carnal Artistry'
The Hague The Hague (with capital T; Dutch: originally 's-Gravenhage, officially Den Haag) is the third-largest city in the Netherlands after Amsterdam and Rotterdam, with a population of 475,580 (as of January 1 2006) (population of agglomeration: 600,000) and an area of approximately 100 km². It is located in the west of the country, in the province South Holland, of which it is also the provincial capital.
The Hair and Skin Trading Company The Hair and Skin Trading Company is a United Kingdom drone / avant-noise group formed in 1991 by ex Loop members Neil Mackay (vocals/bass) and John Wills (drums). Joined by ex-Savage Opera guitarist Nigel Webb, they released their debut album Jo in Nine G Hell on Beggars Banquet in 1992.
The Haj (novel) The Haj is a novel published in 1984 by American author Leon Uris about a Palestinian Arab family caught up in the area’s historic events of the 1920s-1950s as witnessed by Ismael, the youngest son. The story begins in 1922 when Ibrahim takes over the position of muktar from his dying father in the relatively isolated village of Tabah in the Ajalon Valley, just off the main road leading to Jerusalem from Jaffa.
The Half Gallon Quarter Acre Pavlova Paradise The Half Gallon Quarter Acre Pavlova Paradise was a popular book by Austin Mitchell, published by Whitcombe and Tombs (Christchurch, 1972), with illustrations by Les Gibbard. It provided a witty, satirical description of life in 1960s New Zealand, and Kiwi culture.
The Half-Naked Truth The Half-Naked Truth (1932) is a pre-Hayes Code comedy directed by Gregory LaCava and featuring Lee Tracy as a carnival pitchman who finagles his "client", a fiery hoochie dancer played by Lupe Velez, into a major Broadway revue under the auspices of an impresario portrayed by Frank Morgan.
The Halfblood Chronicles The Halfblood Chronicles by Andre Norton and Mercedes Lackey are a series of four fantasy books set in a mystical world of elves, wizards and dragons. At the moment there are only three books out and these include - The Elvenbane, Elvenblood, Elvenborn.
The Halifax Choral Society The idea for the Halifax Quarterly Choral Society, later to become the Halifax Choral Society, was first mooted in 1817 by founder William Priestley, an eminent local musician, antiquary and literary gentleman.
The Halloween Tree The Halloween Tree is a 1972 fantasy novel by Ray Bradbury. The story is about a group of eight boys who set out to go trick-or-treating on Halloween, only to discover that a ninth friend, Pipkin, has been whisked away on a journey that could determine whether he lives or dies.
The Hamburger Patch The Hamburger Patch is part of the fictional city of McDonaldland used in an advertising campaign to promote McDonald's to children in the United States since 1971. Hamburgers in McDonaldland were anthropomorphized characters which "grew" like fruit on plants from the Hamburger Patch, and were picked by characters such as Ronald McDonald and the Hamburglar.
The Hammer and the Cross The Hammer and the Cross is the first in the series of novels written by Harry Harrison and John Holm, the pseudonym for the Tolkien scholar Tom Shippey . The book chronicles the rise of the protagonist Shef, a bastard son of a Viking and an English lady.
The Hammer Party The Hammer Party is a 1986 CD/LP release of Big Black's first EPs (made between 1982 and 1984). The CD release contains Lungs, Bulldozer, and Racer-X, with the LP release containing only Lungs and Bulldozer (one EP on each side).
The Hampdens The Hampdens is a modern and sublime Australian band, originally from Perth, Western Australia, but who now call Melbourne home. The band are presently recording their debut album with Victor Van Vugt in New York.
The Hampster Dance The Hampster Dance or Hampsterdance is an Internet humor fad, originally a simple Geocities page featuring rows of animated hamsters dancing in various ways to a sped up sample from the song "Whistle Stop" by Roger Miller. Hamsterdance.
The Hamptons The Hamptons refers to a group of towns and seaside villages on the South Fork, Suffolk County on the east end of Long Island, in New York State, some dating from the 1600s. They typically, although not all of them, have a name ending with "-hampton," and each has its own flavor.
The Hamrahlid Choir The Hamrahlid Choir or HamrahlĂ­Ă°arkĂłrinn as it is called in Icelandic was founded in 1967 by ĂžorgerĂ°ur IngĂłlfsdĂłttir, who remains its conductor. The choir consists mostly of alumni of MenntaskĂłlinn viĂ° HamrahlĂ­Ă° (Hamrahlid College) in Iceland.
The Hand (film) The Hand is a 1981 horror film written and directed by Oliver Stone, based on the novel The Lizard's Tail by Marc Brandell and a remake of the 1946 film The Beast with Five Fingers. The film stars Michael Caine and Andrea Marcovicci.
The Hand of Ethelberta The Hand of Ethelberta is a novel by Thomas Hardy, published in 1876. It was written, in serial form, for the Cornhill Magazine, which was, at that time, edited by Leslie Stephen, a friend and mentor of Hardy's.
The Hand of Fear Hand of Fear is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from October 2 to October 23, 1976. The serial was the last regular appearance of Elisabeth Sladen in the role of Sarah Jane Smith in Doctor Who.
The Hand of Robin Squires The Hand of Robin Squires was first published in 1977 and is now available from Puffin Books. It is a historical adventure story that is linked to finds in the famous Money Pit on Oak Island off the coast of Nova Scotia.
The Hand of Thrawn duology The Hand of Thrawn duology is a duology of novels set in the Star Wars Expanded Universe galaxy, which were written by famed Star Wars author Timothy Zahn. The duology continues Zahn's eight-book series which chronologically began with the Outbound Flight Project.
The Hand That Feeds "The Hand That Feeds" (also known as Halo 18) is a single by Nine Inch Nails for the song of the same name. The Hand That Feeds is the eighteenth official Nine Inch Nails release and was a teaser single for the album With Teeth.
The Handmaid's Tale (film) The Handmaid's Tale is a 1990 film adaptation of The Handmaid's Tale (novel, Margaret Atwood) was directed by Volker Schlöndorff. It starred Natasha Richardson (Kate/Offred), Faye Dunaway (Serena Joy), Robert Duvall (The Commander, Fred), Aidan Quinn (Nick), and Elizabeth McGovern (Moira).
The Hands That Built America "The Hands That Built America" is a song by U2, released on the soundtrack to the Gangs of New York movie and (in a different version) on their The Best of 1990-2000 compilation. It was nominated for "Best Original Song" on the 75th Academy Awards, but it lost to Eminem's "Lose Yourself".
The Handydandy The Handydandy consists of five Media-artists from Austria (Bauch Bernhard, Gross Luc, Kirisits Nicolaj, Savicic Gordan, Waldner Florian) making music on their mobile telephones instead of using usual Music-instruments. The mobile Telephones are used only as interfaces and they are connected, via Bluetooth, to a computer network, a virtual opposite to the "human network" music-band.
The Hang of It Another of Salinger's uncollected stories, "The Hang of It" is a commercial tale of a soldier who just can't seem to get "The Hang of It". The positive ending to the story was fitting for the countries upcoming involvement in World War II and popular with the magazines of the time.
The Hanging Garden The Hanging Garden is a 1997 British/Canadian movie written and directed by Thom Fitzgerald that is about the duality of life and death and the way seemingly very different choices in life can lead to similar outcomes.
The Hangman (roller coaster) The Hangman was a steel suspended-looping roller coaster located at the now-defunct Opryland USA theme park in Nashville, Tennessee. Opened in May of 1995, the ride was notably the last major attraction to be added to Opryland before the park closed at the end of the 1997 season.
The Hangmen The Hangmen are an American hard rock/heavy metal/punk rock band that formed in 1984 in Los Angeles, California by Bryan Small (vocals/guitar), Billy Catterson (guitar), Johnny D. Holliday (bass) and Lenny Montaya (drums).
The Hangovers Founded in 1968,Hangovers Perform Across Europe, The Cornell Daily Sun, 8/26/2002. the Cornell Hangovers are the subset of the Cornell University Glee Club,Summary of the Hangovers' connection with the Cornell University Glee Club at the Glee Club's web site.
The Hanks The Hanks are a Hollywood based band consisting of Josh Grondin (lead vocals, guitar), Bryan Harris (bass guitar, backing vocals), Philip Katz (keyboard, horns, backing vocals), and Shane Mayo (drums). They carry a light, alternative rock sound with many effects on the guitar and keyboard.
The Happenings The Happenings were a pop music group from the 1960s. Their major hits were "See You In September" (1966), which was originally recorded by the Tempos in 1962, a cover of the Gershwin song, "I Got Rhythm" (1967) updated for the nascent pop/rock era and "Hare Krishna" a cover version of a song from the musicial "Hair" (1969).
The Happy Breed "The Happy Breed" is a short story by John Sladek from Harlan Ellison's Dangerous Visions (1967). It details the Bald-Sopranoesque lifestyle of the five last humans in a world of "musselmen".
The Happy Day The Happy Day is an English musical comedy in two acts by Seymour Hicks, with music by Sidney Jones and Paul Rubens, and lyrics by Adrian Ross and Rubens. It was produced by George Edwardes's company (by the estate's executor, Robert Evett) and was directed by Evett.
The Happy Dog The Happy Dog was formed in Lansdale, Pennsylvania in 1995 when musicians Ron House and Jesse Wagner met bassist Jeremy Darrow through a mutual friend. What began as a basement jam band slowly began to develop with the addition of drummer Jeremy Tucker.
The Happy Ending The Happy Ending is a 1969 film which tells the story of a repressed housewife who longs for liberation from her marriage. It stars Jean Simmons, John Forsythe, Lloyd Bridges, Teresa Wright, Dick Shawn, Nanette Fabray, Bobby Darin, Tina Louise and Shirley Jones.
The Happy Highwayman The Happy Highwayman is a collection of short stories by Leslie Charteris, first published in 1939 by by Hodder and Stoughton in the United Kingdom and The Crime Club in the United States. This was the 21st book to feature the adventures of Simon Templar, alias "The Saint".
The Happy Hocky Family The Happy Hocky Family is a children's book by author and illustrator Lane Smith. Written in a style similar to the Dick and Jane books, it tells a series of short, typically single page, stories about the Hocky family, which includes the two parents, three children, their dog, and occasionally their cousin.
The Happy Hocky Family Moves to the Country The Happy Hocky Family Moves to the Country is a book by Lane Smith. A sequel to his book The Happy Hocky Family, it tells a number of very short stories about the Hocky Family and their new home in the country.
The Happy Mutant Handbook The Happy Mutant Handbook: Mischievous Fun for Higher Primates (1995), is an offbeat self-help book that advises the reader how to engage the world's absurdity by mutating into a surrealist dada cyber-reality hacker.
The Happy Prince and Other Stories The Happy Prince and Other Stories is an 1888 collection of stories for children by Oscar Wilde. It is most famous for The Happy Prince, the short tale of a metal statue who becomes friends with a migratory bird.
The Happy Telephone The Happy Telephone is a set of self-produced cassette recordings of prank phone calls recorded during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Their material has been used on the Howard Stern and Mancow Muller radio shows.
The Happy Wanderer The song The Happy Wanderer ("Der fröhliche Wanderer" or "Mein Vater war ein Wandersmann") is often mistaken for a German folk song, but it is actually an original song by Friedrich-Wilhelm Möller, written shortly after World War II. His sister Edith Möller conducted a small amateur children's and youth choir in Schaumburg County, Northern Germany, international named Obernkirchen Children's Choir, in Germany named Schaumburger Märchensänger.
The Harajuku Girls The Harajuku Girls are dancers who currently perform with the American singer, Gwen Stefani. They are represented throughout Gwen's music videos, appear with her frequently on television, and dance with her on stage.
The Hard goodbye (Sin city yarn) The Hard Goodbye is the very first Sin City story and first published as Sin City in Dark Horse Presents issues #51-62 and 5th Anniversary Special (June 1991–June 1992), and reprinted as Sin City (The Hard Goodbye) (January 1993). Frank MIller wrote and drew this neo-noir comic.
The Hard Goodbye The Hard Goodbye is the first Sin City story and first published as Sin City in Dark Horse Presents issues #51-62 and 5th Anniversary Special (June 1991–June 1992), and reprinted as Sin City (The Hard Goodbye) (January 1993). Frank Miller wrote and drew this neo-noir comic.
The Hardcore Chair Swingin' Freaks The Hardcore Chair Swingin' Freaks was the tag team of Balls Mahoney & Axl Rotten most notably seen in Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW). Another name used by the pair was Rotten Balls referring to their respective names.
The Harder They Fall The Harder They Fall is a 1956 film noir, drama film starring Humphrey Bogart in his final movie role. The character Eddie Willis (Bogart) is based on the career of boxing writer and event promoter Harold Conrad.
The Hardship Post Hardship Post, later The Hardship Post, was a rock band that formed in Newfoundland and moved to Halifax during the Halifax Pop Explosion of the 1990s. The band was signed to Halifax record label Murderecords, and later to the notable Seattle label Sub Pop.

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