Encyclopedia

The Other Woman The Other Woman (1995) is a made for TV movie that follows a dying mother's attempts to make her two young daughters accept her husband's second wife. To do so, she takes them on a trip across the country to their father's ranch.
The Others (TV series) The Others was an American TV series created by John Brancato and Michael Ferris, and produced by Delusional Films, NBC and DreamWorks Television. It ran for 13 60-minute episodes from February 5, 2000 to June 10, 2000, airing on NBC in the US, Five in the UK and Nine in Australia.
The Ottaviani Intervention The Ottaviani Intervention (or Short Critical Study on the New Order of Mass) was a short study of 5 June 1969 sent to Pope Paul VI by Cardinals Alfredo Ottaviani and Antonio Bacci with a covering letter dated 25 September 1969, asking that what they called "the integral and fruitful Missal of St. Pius V" should not be superseded by the revised rite of Mass, which had been promulgated by the Apostolic Constitution Missale Romanum of 3 April 1969, and which was due to enter into force at the end of November that year.
The Outcasts (band) The Outcasts were a punk band, formed in Belfast in June 1977 by, Greg (vocals / bass), Martin (guitar/vocals), and Colin Cowan (drums) and their friend Colin 'Getty' Getgoog (guitar), playing their first gig two months later.
The Outcasts (TV series) The Outcasts was a short-lived Western television series, appearing on ABC in the 1968-69 season. The series co-starred Don Murray and Otis Young, and is probably most notable for being the first television Western with an African-American co-star.
The Outdoor Academy The Outdoor Academy is an academic semester school for high school sophomores, and select juniors, located outside of Brevard, North Carolina. It has an outdoors focus, with rock climbing, white water canoing, and backpacking.
The Outdoor Church The Outdoor Church is an outdoor ministry to homeless men and women in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It offers prayer services and pastoral assistance outdoors in all seasons and all weather in order to be accessible to men and women who, because of shame or embarrassment, hostility or illness, cannot or will not enter conventional churches.
The Outfit (video game) The Outfit is a squad-based action game built for Microsoft's Xbox 360, set within war ravaged Europe during the Second World War. The game combines squad-based combat and easy to use strategic gameplay elements with cinematic interludes.
The Outhouse The Outhouse is a Canadian television series that aired on OLN in Canada and in Australia on FOXTEL. It was a 1 hour home improvement show hosted by identical twins Brad Goddard and Chris Goddard produced by Peace Point Entertainment.
The Outlaw Bible of American Poetry The Outlaw Bible of American Poetry is a collection of poems from an assorted list of poets. First published in 1999, the collection features work from several notable poets, including Jack Micheline, Harold Norse, A.
The Outlaw Josey Wales The Outlaw Josey Wales is a 1976 revisionist Western movie set at the end of the American Civil War starring Clint Eastwood (as the title character), Chief Dan George, Sondra Locke, Bill McKinney, John Vernon, Paula Trueman, Sam Bottoms, Geraldine Keams, Woodrow Parfrey, Joyce Jameson, Sheb Wooley, and Royal Dano.
The Outlaw Torn The Outlaw Torn is a song by Metallica on their 1996 album Load. Because of its length and position as the final track on the album, the song had to be edited by one minute to fit on Load, because if the disc's total length passed 78 minutes, 59 seconds, the Load CD would not play without potentially skipping.
The Outlaws (UK band) The Outlaws is an English instrumental band that recorded in the early 1960s. One time members included Ritchie Blackmore, Chas Hodges, Bobby Graham, Jimmy Page, Ken Lundgren, Mick Underwood, Reg Hawkins, Billy Kuy, Mike Berry and others.
The Outlet Company The Outlet Company was a corporation based in Providence, Rhode Island which owned holdings in both retail and broadcasting. The centerpieces of the group was its flagship Providence store (The Outlet) and WJAR radio and television, also in Providence.
The Outsider (Richard Wright) The Outsider is a novel by Richard Wright, first published in 1953. The Outsider is Richard Wright's second installment in a story of epic proportions, a complex master narrative to show American racism in raw and ugly terms.
The Outsiders (band) Four rock and roll bands in the 1960s used the name The Outsiders, one from Ohio, one from Brooklyn, New York, one from Tampa, Florida and one from Amsterdam in the Netherlands. All four are frequently put in the category of garage rock.
The Outsiders (British band) The Outsiders were one of the early punk groups, as cronicled in Henrik Poulsen's book 77: The Year of Punk and New Wave, The band were from Wimbledon, England and released the album Calling On Youth on Raw Edge Records.
The Outsiders (WCW) The Outsiders was a professional wrestling tag team consisting of Kevin Nash and Scott Hall. They first formed in World Championship Wrestling (WCW) in 1996, and later teamed in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF), Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) and Pro Wrestling ZERO1-MAX.
The Outstanding People of Pridnestrovie The Outstanding People of Pridnestrovie is the name of a series of memorable coins issued between 2001 and 2004 by the Central Bank of Transnistria.It consists of silver coins featuring the following notable natives of Transnistria]:
The Outward Urge The Outward Urge is a science fiction novel by John Wyndham (although it might arguably be regarded as a collection of linked short stories). It was originally published with four chapters in 1959, but possibly because it ended rather abruptly, a relatively short fifth chapter was included in versions published from 1961 onwards.
The Oval The Oval is an international cricket ground in Kennington, London. It is often referred to as the 'Kennington Oval' (not to be confused with Kensington Oval in Barbados), but in recent years has been officially titled as the 'Fosters Oval', 'AMP Oval,' and, currently, as the 'Brit Oval' due to various commercial sponsorship deals.
The Overachievers The Overachievers or The Overachievers: The Secret Lives of Driven Teens is a nonfiction book written by Alexandra Robbins. It centers upon Overachievism's (or the lifestyle in which being successful depends upon a perfect GPA in high school and which college one is to attend) negative effect in today's society.
The Overcoat "The Overcoat" (, Shinel; sometimes translated as "The Cloak") is the title of a short story by Russian author Nikolai Gogol, published in 1842. The story and its author have had great influence on Russian literature, thus spawning the phrase which has been variously attributed to Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy and Turgenev.
The Overcoat (animated film) The Overcoat (, Shinel) is an upcoming animated feature film that has been the main project of acclaimed Russian director and animator Yuriy Norshteyn since 1981. It is based on the short story by Nikolai Gogol with the same name.
The Overlanders (film) The Overlanders is a 1946 Australian movie about drovers droving a large herd of cattle 1600 miles overland from the Northern Territory outback of Australia to pastures north of Brisbane, Queensland during World War II.
The Overnightscape The Overnightscape is a popular podcast hosted by Frank Edward Nora, co-creator of Anything But Monday (magazine). Releasing its first episode in March 2003, a full year and a half before the term 'podcast' came into use, The Overnightscape has since released its 500th episode in July of 2006.
The Owl and the Nightingale The Owl and the Nightingale is a poem written in Middle English detailing a debate between an owl and a nightingale as overheard by the poem's narrator. Like many works of the Middle English period, the author of the poem and the date that it was written are unknown.
The Owl and the Pussy Cat The Owl and the Pussy Cat is a 1970 film directed by Herbert Ross and starring Barbra Streisand as a prostitute and George Segal (Just Shoot Me) as a nebbish author. They each get one another evicted from their NYC apartment and then hit the road together.
The Owl and the Pussycat (film) The Owl and the Pussycat is a 1970 romantic comedy film directed by Herbert Ross and starring Barbra Streisand and George Segal. Barbra Streisand plays the role of a somewhat uneducated actress, model, and part-time prostitute.
The Owl Service The Owl Service is a young adult novel by Alan Garner first published in 1967. It is a contemporary interpretation, which Garner described as an "expression of the myth", of the story of the mythical Welsh figure of Blodeuwedd, whose story is told in the Fourth Branch of the Mabinogi.
The Owsley Sunshine The Owsley Sunshine were established in late 2002 by Joe Kane and Nic Denholm. Denholm was interviewing Kane on his "pre-The Strokes and their ilk" band, The Stunts when they found they shared similar passions for 60's bands, and began throwing ideas at each other.
The Oxford Companion to Classical Literature The Oxford Companion to Classical Literature is a book in the series of Oxford Companions produced by Oxford University Press. It is compiled and edited by Sir Paul Harvey, Fellow of St Anne's College, Oxford and lecturer in Classical Languages at the University of Oxford.
The Oxford Companion to English Literature The Oxford Companion to English Literature first published in 1932, edited by the retired diplomat Sir Paul Harvey (1869-1948), was the earliest of the Oxford Companions to appear. The work, which has been periodically updated, includes biographies of prominent historical and leading contemporary writers in the English Language, entries on major works, allusions which may be encountered, significant (serial) publications and literary clubs.
The Oxford Companion to Music The Oxford Companion to Music is a popular music reference book in the series of Oxford Companions produced by the Oxford University Press. It was originally conceived and written (almost single-handedly) by Percy Scholes and published in 1938.
The Oxford Companion to the History of Modern Science The Oxford Companion to the History of Modern Science is an encyclopedia on the history of science from around the middle of the 16th century (the Renaissance) to the beginning of the 21st century. The book includes 609 articles by over two hundred authors.
The Oxford Forum The Oxford Forum is an Oxford, England student magazine founded in early 2005 to debate current affairs, British politics, media and culture. With contributions ranging from undergraduates to distinguished experts, the magazine traditionally deals with international as well as issues closer to home.
The Oxford Murders The Oxford Murders (Spanish CrĂ­menes imperceptibles - Imperceptible Crimes) is an award-winning novel by the Argentine author Guillermo MartĂ­nez, first published in 2003. The story tells about a professor of logic, who, along with a graduate student, investigates a series of bizarre, mathematically-based murders in Oxford, England.
The Oxford Playhouse The Oxford Playhouse (often just known as The Playhouse by locals) is an independent theatre in Beaumont Street, Oxford, opposite the Ashmolean Museum, which was founded in the 1920s. It is owned and run by a charitable trust, through a professional management and direction team, as a theatre for the local community.
The Oyster River Oyster River is located in the state of Connecticut in New Haven county. It flows south from Northern though Orange, back into West Haven where it forms the boundry of West Haven and Orange, and further down stream the boundry of West Haven and Milford.
The Ozarks The Ozarks (also referred to as the Ozark Mountains or the Ozark Plateau) is a physiographic, geologic and cultural highland region of the central United States. It covers much of the southern half of Missouri and an extensive portion of northwest and north central Arkansas.
The pen is mightier than the sword "The pen is mightier than the sword" is an adage coined by Edward Bulwer-Lytton in 1839 for his play Richelieu; Or the Conspiracy. The play was about Cardinal Richelieu, though in the author's words "license with dates and details...
The phases of speech In a simple form of communication between two people, e.g a short dialog, the speaker's utterance and transmission of speech sounds (or speech signal) to the hearer encompass 7 phases of speech, namely neurolinguistic programming, neuromuscular phase, organic phase, aerodynamic phase, acoustic phase, neuroreceptive phase, neurolinguistic identification.
The pioneers of Brazilian rock and roll 1959 1959 was the year that the pioneers of Brazilian rock and roll emerged and became true "Rock n´Roll" stars. Out of thousands of performers, Nick Savoia, Celly Campelo, Tony Campelo, Lana Bittencourt, Demetrius, Cinderella, Regiane, Ronnie Cord and Hamilton de Giorgio climbed to success seemingly overnight.
The poets of Elan A group of Ecuadorian poets born between 1905 and 1920 representing the neosymbolism or lyrical vanguard movement. These poets gravitate towards an inner, cerebral lyric, but are also moved by the decisive influence of the social movements growing in the country and the world, specially to the many questions that arise after World War I and the years that followed.
The point (ice hockey) In ice hockey, a player in the opponent's end zone at the junction of the blue line with the boards is said to be at the point. Usually the players at the two points are the defensemen, and the name is taken from the former names of the defense positions, point and cover point.
The position of Iranians in scientific competitions Since mid 20th century, Iranian students, junior researchers and senior scientists have had a significant presence in international science competitions. Scientific movement in Iran is in progress in spite of many financial restrictions and sanctions.
The powers that be "The powers that be" (TPTB) is a phrase used to refer to any group that holds power over a certain entity: politicians, television and film writers, CEOs, etc. The phrase derives from the King James Version of the Bible, with the meaning "the established political powers": "Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers.
The prehistory of endurance UAVs The idea of designing a UAV that could remain in the air for a long time has been around for decades, but only became an operational reality in the twenty first century. Endurance UAVs for low-altitude and high-altitude operation, the latter sometimes referred to as "high-altitude long-endurance (HALE)" UAVs, are now in full service.
The pretentios The Pretentios is an English, Liverpool based band consisting of lead vocalist and bassist Richard Alvers, drummer Kathryn Harris and guitarist Kate Sloan. Their style is a fusion of various styles ranging from indie/rock to electronic disco.
The price of milk The concept of the price of milk is sometimes used (perhaps semi-humorously) as a way of distinguishing how detached the wealthy are from the reality perceived by the less wealthy. This is characterised by people who either do not read the price labels on their food or have others to do their shopping, and hence are unaware of the monetary cost of basic necessities.
The purple shall govern The purple shall govern was a slogan painted on the wall of the Old Town House overlooking Greenmarket Square in Cape Town, South Africa. It was an adaptation of protestors' placards bearing the cry of "The people shall govern" during an anti-apartheid riot which broke out in the city in September 1989.
The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show was a package show produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions in 1982 for ABC Saturday mornings. In 1983, Pac-Man was given its own half-hour, and the program was retitled The Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show.
The Pacer Founded in 1928, The Pacer is the name of the student newspaper of the University of Tennessee at Martin. The Office of Student Publications at UT Martin publishes The Pacer every Tuesday morning throughout the semester except for holidays and exam periods.
The Pacific Northwest Inlander The Pacific Northwest Inlander is a free weekly newspaper published in Spokane, Washington and circulated throughout the Inland Northwest, covering local news and culture. It is published in print and online at www.
The Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) The Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) is an intergovernmental organisation charged with promoting cooperation, supporting protection and improvement of the Pacific islands environment, and ensuring its sustainable development. SPREP is one of the Council of Regional Organisations in the Pacific agencies.
The Pact The Pact (1998), by Jodi Picoult, is a novel about Chris and Emily, teenagers from two neighboured and very close families. Chris and Emily have been as close as siblings since birth, but when they are teenagers their relationship develops into a romance.
The Pagans The Pagans are a punk band from Cleveland, Ohio which formed in 1977 and disbanded in 1979. The original members included Mike Hudson, lead vocals; Brian Hudson, drums and backing vocals; Mike Metoff, guitar and backing vocals; and Tim Allee, bass.
The Pager "The Pager" is the fifth episode of the first season of the HBO original series, The Wire. The episode was written by David Simon from a story by David Simon & Ed Burns and was directed by Peter Medak.
The Pahlavas The Pahlavas are a people mentioned in ancient Indian texts like the Manu Smriti, various Puranas, Ramayana, Mahabharata, Brhatsamhita etc. They are referenced in the Mahabharata and the Puranic literature as Pahlavas as well as Pallavas.
The Pain and the Great One The Pain and the Great One is a children's picture book published in 1974, written by Judy Blume and illustrated by Irene Trivas. This is the only picture book written by Blume, though many of her other novels, notably The One in the Middle Is the Green Kangaroo and Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, have interior illustrations.
The Pain Relief Diet The Pain Relief Diet is both an elimination diet and an inclusion diet formulated by the chiropractor, nutritionist Dr. Victor Jean Ouellette, DC, MS, practising in Ontario, Canada, in the mid 1990's and published in 2002 as a manual by OptimalHealthSecrets.
The Pain Teens In 1985, Houston residents Bliss Blood and Scott Ayers formed The Pain Teens. The group was signed to King Coffey's Trance Syndicate label for their offbeat yet nightmarish psychedelic music -- similar to labelmates Crust and Coffey's band, Butthole Surfers.
The Painful Leg Injuries For the past five years, New York-based digital artist, Bill Byrne, has exhibited his prints and video installations worldwide. Sound has been an integral element in his artwork and in late 2004, he started recording musical compositions as the Painful Leg Injuries.
The Painted Bird (novel) The Painted Bird is a controversial 1965 novel by Jerzy Kosiński which describes the world as seen by a young black-haired, black-eyed boy who wanders about small towns scattered around Central or Eastern Europe (presumably Poland) during World War II.
The Painted Desert The Painted Desert was an MGM film, made in 1930 and released early the following year, marking the debut of Clark Gable in a sound picture. Gable's performance as Rance Brett, an unshaven former criminal who does not feel sorry about the crimes he has committed, made him an important supporting actor overnight as the result of an avalanche of unexpected fan mail and opened the door for him to become "The King of Hollywood" during the 1930s.
The Pair of Pliers The Pair Of Pliers is Mike Watt's second-longest running project band. It consisted of former Slovenly and current Red Krayola guitarist Tom Watson and drummer/saxophonist/harpist Vince Meghrouni as well was Watt himself.
The Pajama Diaries The Pajama Diaries is a syndicated comic strip created in 2006 by Terri Libenson, an artist who has also done work for American Greetings. It is narrated by Jill Kaplan, a homemaker and the mother of two young girls.
The Palace Guard (band) The Palace Guard were a Southern Californian pop group in the 1960s, that featured a young Emitt Rhodes on drums. Although the band never received national acclaim, their track "Like Falling Sugar" received regional success.
The Pale Horse (novel) The Pale Horse (published in 1961) is a thriller by Agatha Christie. The novel features her novelist-cum-detective Ariadne Oliver as minor character, and reflects in tone the supernatural novels of Dennis Wheatley who was then at the height of his popularity.
The Paleface (Buster Keaton) The Paleface is the title of a Buster Keaton two-reeler comedy film made in 1922 in which he unwittingly wanders into an Indian tribe while chasing a butterfly. But these Indians have resolved to kill the first white man who enters their home because they are being forced off their land by white oil tycoons.
The Palestinian Society for the Protection of Human Rights and the Environment The Palestinian Society for the Protection of Human Rights and the Environment (or LAW) is one of the 21 member organizations of the Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network (PENGON), a non-profit, non-governmental organization with a mandate to protect the environment of Palestine by acting as a coordinating body for the Palestinian environmental organizations located in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
The Palm (restaurant) The Palm is a famous high end steakhouse located in New York City on 837 Second Ave and opened in 1926. Since opening, management has opened additional restaurants throughout the United States, Puerto Rico and Mexico.
The Palm Beach Band Boys The Palm Beach Band Boys was studio recording group ostensibly assembled by RCA Victor to capitalize on the success of The New Vaudeville Band's hit single, "Winchester Cathedral." They performed in a style for which the New Vaudeville Band's promoters coined the term, newstaglia, a kind of faux 1920's/1930's sound, featuring nasal vocals, banjo, brass, electric guitar, rock drums and bassoon.
The Palm Springs Desert Museum The Palm Springs Desert Museum was founded in 1938, and housed in a small room in La Plaza Arcade on Palm Canyon Drive in Palm Springs, California.The museum focused on the desert environment and the native peoples.
The Palm-Wine Drinkard The Palm-Wine Drinkard (subtitled "and His Dead Palm-Wine Tapster in the Dead's Town") is the book that gained Nigerian writer Amos Tutuola acclaim in the West and criticism at home. The book was based on Yoruba folktales, but was largely his own invention using Pidgin English prose.
The Palms The Palms Casino Hotel is a resort located west of the Las Vegas Strip. The hotel has 802 rooms and contains a 95,000 square foot casino, a recording studio and a 2,200 seat showroom and is owned and operated by the Maloof family.
The Paltry Nude Starts on a Spring Voyage "The Paltry Nude Starts on a Spring Voyage" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium. There is general agreement that it is indebted to Botticelli's The Birth of Venus, though there is some uncertainty about the nature of the debt.
The Pancake Manor The Pancake Manor is a restaurant found in Charlotte St of central Brisbane, Australia. Famous for its pancakes for over 35 years, and its 24 hour service, This restaurant is often used by Brisbanes younger population as a place of refuge during the course of nightly activity.
The Pancakes The Pancakes is a Hong Kong based one-girl band consisting of independent singer-songwriter Dejay Choi. The music of the Pancakes is characterized by Dejay's very innocent, almost child-like voice with bright and catchy melodies.
The Panda's Thumb (weblog) The Panda's Thumb is a weblog on the creation-evolution controversy from a mainstream scientific perspective. Nature lists it as one of the top five science blogs It is written by multiple contributors, including Wesley R.
The Panda's Thumb: More Reflections in Natural History The Panda's Thumb is the second volume of collected essays by the Harvard paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould. The essays were culled from his monthly column "The View of Life" in Natural History magazine, to which Gould contributed for 27 years.
The Panel (Ireland) The Panel is a humorous weekly chat show aimed at young people that airs on the Irish television network RTÉ Two, usually on a Monday evening but occasionally on other nights also. It is hosted by Dara Ó Briain and usually recorded in The Helix, DCU.
The Pang Brothers The Pang Brothers are Danny Pang and Oxide Pang Chun, twin-brother screenwriters and film directors, born in 1965 in Hong Kong. Among their films is the hit Asian horror film, The Eye, which has spawned two sequels, as well as a forthcoming Hollywood remake.
The Panic in Needle Park The Panic in Needle Park is a 1971 American film starring Al Pacino and directed by Jerry Schatzberg. The screenplay for this film was written by Joan Didion and John Gregory Dunne, adapted from the book by James Mills.
The Panic of 1819 The Panic of 1819, subtitled Reactions and Policies, is Murray Rothbard's 1962 work about what he identifies as the first great economic crisis of the United States. The 209 page book is based on his doctoral dissertation which he wrote for his Ph.
The Paper Lads The Paper Lads was a children's television series made by Tyne Tees Television and broadcast in 1977 for a brief run of only seven episodes. It was set in Newcastle in North East England, and was based around the adventures of some newspaper delivery boys.
The Papers of Samuel Marchbanks The Papers of Samuel Marchbanks, published by Irwin in 1985, constitutes a collection of the writings of Samuel Marchbanks, a character created in 1944 by Canadian novelist and journalist Robertson Davies when he was editor of the Peterborough Examiner newspaper in the small city of Peterborough, Ontario, northeast of Toronto.
The Parade, Adelaide The Parade is an Adelaide road in the eastern suburbs, running East-West connecting the CBD to suburbs such as Norwood. It is more known for its shopping precinct than its role as a transport conduit for the eastern suburbs.
The Paradise Syndrome "The Paradise Syndrome" is a third season episode of Star Trek: The Original Series, and was broadcast October 4, 1968. It is episode #58, production #58, written by Margaret Armen and directed by Jud Taylor.
The Paradox of Excellence The Paradox of Excellence is a non-fiction book co-authored by David Mosby and Michael Weissman first published by Jossey-Bass, an imprint of John Wiley & Sons, in 2005. The "paradox of excellence" is a business concept that describes a perceptual phenomenon where as performance improves, that performance becomes less visible to others and therefore becomes less valued.
The Paralegal Institute The Paralegal Institute is an accredited distance learning institution based in Phoenix, Arizona. The Paralegal Institute offers programs specializing in paralegal, criminal justice, medical transcription and legal nurse consultation.
The Parallax Man The Parallax Man is a six issue American independent colour comic book which was originally solicitated for publication by El Capitan Books in Autumn 2005. The announced writer of the series is David Lapham and the artist is Horus.
The Paramount (condo tower) The Paramount is a 42 story tower that is located in South of Market just outside of the Finanical District on Mission Street in San Francisco, California. Construction of the 420 foot (128 m) tower was completed in 2002.
The Parent Game The Parent Game was a television game show airing in syndication from 1972 to 1973 The show, produced by Chuck Barris Productions, was hosted by Clark Race. Johnny Jacobs was the announcer, (with Charlie O'Donnell substituting on a few episodes).
The Parent Trap (1961 film) The Parent Trap is a film by Walt Disney Productions Corporation which was first screened in 1961 with a remake released in 1998. They were based on a book by Erich Kästner (Das Doppelte Lottchen, or Lottie and Lisa).
The Parent Trap (1998 film) The Parent Trap (1998) is a remake of the original Parent Trap from 1961, starring Dennis Quaid and Natasha Richardson and introducing Lindsay Lohan. The story is based on Erich Kästner's Lottie and Lisa (Das Doppelte Lottchen).
The Parent Trap (song) "The Parent Trap" was the title song from the 1961 Disney film, The Parent Trap. It was sung by teen idols, Annette Funicello and Tommy Sands and it was written by the songwriting brother team of Robert and Richard Sherman.
The Parent Trap III The Parent Trap III is the second sequel to The Parent Trap. Triplets, Megan, Jessie and Lisa Wyatt have all returned from their summer vacations to discover that their father Jeffrey is getting married to snob Cassie McGuire.
The Parent Trap IV: Hawaiian Honeymoon The Parent Trap: Hawaiian Honeymoon is the third and last TV Sequel of The Parent Trap. Inheriting a family resort in Hawaii, the Wyatts find it in such a run-down condition that they decide to sell it after trying to fix it up.
The Parent Trap: Hawaiian Honeymoon The Parent Trap: Hawaiian Honeymoon is the third and last TV Sequel of The Parent Trap. Inheriting a family resort in Hawaii, the Wyatts find it in such a run-down condition that they decide to sell it after trying to fix it up.

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