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20220525_Dino_SeriousDinoBoy
Country: FRANCE
Operator: SNCF
Item: STEAM
Class or Maker: SNCF/A/141P
Wheel Arrangement or Type: 2-8-2
Number: 141P.110
Place details: RENNES Loco Shed
Additional notes: std
Original source material: Agfa 35mm colour slide
Photographer: Mike Hudson
Copyright: Photographer
Library locator reference: MHUD_36_37_38
30937 Transport Photograph Database
1963JUL11MHUD635cs
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Country: FRANCE
Operator: SNCF
Item: STEAM
Class or Maker: SNCF/2/151TQ
Wheel Arrangement or Type: 2-10-2T
Number: 151TQ.22
Place details: BOULOGNE Loco Shed
Additional notes: -
Original source material: Kodak 35mm slide
Photographer: Martin J Beckett
Copyright: Photographer's estate
Library locator reference: BECK.0534
30937 Transport Photograph Database
1965SEP10BECK003cs
Country: SPAIN
Operator: RENFE
Item: STEAM
Class or Maker: RENFE/230-2075
Wheel Arrangement or Type: 4-6-0
Number: 230-2092
Place details: TARRAGONA Station Dido arrives from loco shed
Additional notes: 1674mm Dido is the Loco Shed to Station shuttle
Original source material: Agfa 35mm slide
Photographer: Charles F Firminger
Copyright: Photographer
Library locator reference: CHFF.0030
30937 Transport Photograph Database
1968APR14CHFF001cs
plaster cast of a gem - Oxford; Beazley Gem database
www.beazley.ox.ac.uk/databases/gems.htm
****************************************************************
any database design hints or help? how does this look?
big questions: i want more than one person (artist, technician, teacher) for each recording to be linked to the people table, but it says the link already exists. can i ignore that and just design it into the site?
can folktunes_places:parent link to folktunes_places:id ? (it doesn't want to) ...... and instrument (i want places and instuments to be subcategories) do i have to make new tables?
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Format: Glass plate negative.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Phillips Glass Plate Negative Collection, Powerhouse Museum www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/collection=Phillips_Glass_Plate_Negative
Part Of: Powerhouse Museum Collection
General information about the Powerhouse Museum Collection is available at www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database
Persistent URL: http://www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/?irn=381253
Acquisition credit line: Gift of the Estate of Raymond W Phillips, 2008
T204 - The amours of Ceres with the young Iasius, or Iason, the son of Jupiter and Electra, one of the Atlantides, in a field of corn - Pyrgoteles
Source:
Beazley gem database
How to check MySQL storage engine type on Linux
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Country: SPAIN
Operator: RENFE
Item: STEAM
Class or Maker: RENFE/230-4111
Wheel Arrangement or Type: 4-6-0
Number: 230-4134
Place details: JEREZ Loco Shed
Additional notes: 1674mm
Original source material: Kodak 35mm slide
Photographer: James M Jarvis
Copyright: Photographer's estate
Library locator reference: JMJA.0001
30937 Transport Photograph Database
1966MAY26JMJA004cs
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This rendering was kindly provided by one of our users.
Carmen Lala says:
'This are my first renders with pCon.planner. The theme: 10 dressings for PROFILO. I used PROFILO's database for drawing the wardrobes, and 3D Warehouse for the decoration. The named database was created by me using pCon.creator.'
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Country: ITALY
Operator: FS
Item: STEAM
Class or Maker: FS/740
Wheel Arrangement or Type: 2-8-0
Number: 740.020
Place details: TARVISIO
Additional notes: loco used for shunting FS/OBB electric locos back under own voltage
Original source material: Agfa 35mm slide
Photographer: Graham T.V. Stacey
Copyright: Photographer
Library locator reference: GTVS.0041
30937 Transport Photograph Database
1968OCT12GTVS004cs
Copyrightvermelding: Stad Gent | Martin Corlazzoli
Image use disclaimer / copyright
All images in this database are protected by copyright. They are the property of Stad Gent.
When using an image you must mention copyright © Stad Gent as well as the author of the image.
Please send a copy or digital file of the publication in which the images are used to beeld@stad.gent
The image shall not be modified, altered or misused. If you wish to modify the image, you must first request permission to do so.
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Yes we had the Marx Bros.
and the stooges...but lets not forget about
these greats !
Youtube vids from Fedop
www.youtube.com/watch?v=vOe3LSLrqJY
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jq2I0qKpl5Y
www.youtube.com/watch?v=PwSIqtWhbz4
The Bowery Boys
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the 19th century nativist gang in New York City, see Bowery Boys.
The Bowery Boys were a group of actors who made a series of films released by Monogram Pictures from 1946 through 1958. The group was a revamping of "The East Side Kids," who had been making films together since 1940. This included several original members of "The Dead End Kids", and a few that had also previously appeared together as "The Little Tough Guys."
Contents [hide]
1 The Dead End Kids
2 The Little Tough Guys
3 The East Side Kids
4 The Bowery Boys
5 Filmography
6 References
7 External links
[edit]The Dead End Kids
Main article: Dead End Kids
'The Dead End Kids' originally appeared in the 1935 play, Dead End. When Samuel Goldwyn turned the play into a 1937 film, he recruited the original kids (Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Bobby Jordan, Gabriel Dell, Billy Halop, and Bernard Punsly) from the play to appear in the same roles in the film. This led to the making of six other films under the moniker "The Dead End Kids."
[edit]The Little Tough Guys
Main article: Little Tough Guys
In 1938, Universal launched its own tough-kid series, "Little Tough Guys." Gradually Universal recruited most of the original Dead End Kids, so the series ultimately featured "The Dead End Kids and Little Tough Guys." Universal made twelve feature films and three 12-chapter serials with the gang. The final film in Universal's series, Keep 'Em Slugging, was released in 1943, with Bobby Jordan replacing erstwhile ringleader Billy Halop
[edit]The East Side Kids
Main article: East Side Kids
When Warner Brothers released the remaining 'Dead End Kids' from their contracts in 1939, producer Sam Katzman at Monogram acted quickly and hired several of them, including Jordan and the Gorcey brothers Leo and David, as well as some of the 'Little Tough Guys,' including Hally Chester, to star in a new series using the team name "East Side Kids." These films also introduced 'Sunshine' Sammy Morrison, one of the original members of the Our Gang comedy team, as part of the gang.
The original members of the 'Dead End Kids' were now working at several studios, so these films were made at the same time that Universal was making 'The Dead End Kids and Little Tough Guys' series.
A total of twenty-one films were made, with the final one, Come Out Fighting, being released in 1945.
[edit]The Bowery Boys
In 1945, when East Side Kids producer Sam Katzman refused to grant Leo Gorcey's request to double his weekly salary, Gorcey quit the series, which ended immediately. Bobby Jordan then suggested a meeting with his agent, Jan Grippo. Grippo, Gorcey, and Hall formed Jan Grippo Productions, revamped the format, and rechristened the series The Bowery Boys (the earlier films credits appear as: "Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys"). Gorcey, who owned forty percent of the company, starred, produced, and contributed to the scripts. The new series followed a more established formula than the prior incarnations of the team, with the gang usually hanging out at Louie's Sweet Shop (reportedly at 3rd & Canal St.) until an adventure came along.
The original main characters were Terrence Aloysius "Slip" Mahoney (Leo Gorcey), Horace Debussy "Sach" Jones (Huntz Hall), Whitey (Billy Benedict), Chuck (David Gorcey, sometimes billed as David Condon), and Bobby (Bobby Jordan). When Jordan quit the series after the eight film he was replaced Butch (with Bennie Bartlett and former East Side Kid Buddy Gorman alternating in the role). The proprietor of the malt shop where they hung out was the panicky Louie Dumbrowski (Bernard Gorcey- Leo and David's father). Perhaps to emphasize they were no longer teenagers, the "boys" now wore suits; and their mothers, who appeared in some of the "East Side Kids" series were rarely seen.
Like the previous incarnations of the team, the members went through a number of changes over the course of the series. Thirteen actors were members of the team at one time or another. Bobby Jordan, an original Dead End Kid, appeared in the first eight films, but left after being injured in an elevator accident. Jordan was also unhappy with the direction of the series, which favored Gorcey and Hall, excluding the rest of the cast. "Sunshine" Sammy Morrison (aka "Scruno" in the East Side Kids films), declined the invitation to rejoin the gang and took a long hiatus from acting.
Gabriel Dell returned in the fourth entry, Spook Busters (1946) as "Gabe Moreno," a former member of the gang just out of the Navy with a French war-bride in tow. He remained (minus spouse) for the next 16 features. Gabe was a convenient "utility" character, frequently changing jobs (private investigator, policeman, songwriter, reporter) to suit the story at hand — and the limited casting budget. Dell often acted as a bridge between the real world and those of the Boys who he would summon to assist him. He reprised one of his East Side Kids roles in Hard Boiled Mahoney (1947), playing Gabe as a myopic nerd with thick glasses, ascot, and cap. His final appearance was in Blues Busters in 1950, generally regarded as one of the funniest in the series.
The early films such as In Fast Company (1946) flirted with the same crime-drama laced with humor of the previous series, but they gradually shifted to all-out comedy, growing more slapstick and fantasy-oriented over the next decade. After 1950 the series began to resemble the farcical Abbott and Costello comedies—a far cry from the grim social realism of their 1930s films. The grittiness of the old days was sanitized; the gang's dingy basement club-house was replaced by an ice cream parlor.
The team spirit of the ensemble cast faded as Huntz Hall was elevated to co-star status to showcase his comedic skills. The stories now focused entirely on Slip (the self-proclaimed leader of the bunch) and his zany sidekick, Sach, with the diminished three or four "boys" receding into the background with little to do. Time and again the plot revolved around Sach accidentally acquiring some strange power or ability (he becomes a psychic, champion wrestler, crooner, etc.) that Slip is quick to exploit. In most of the films, the gang pursues a scheme for quick riches or gets mixed up with neighborhood thugs. Story elements from their earlier films (haunted houses, mad scientists, nefarious spies) were also frequently incorporated into the new series.
Like a streetwise Abbott and Costello, Gorcey and Hall became a cohesive comedy duo, extending their verbal and physical humor into broader slapstick comedy that served to increase the popularity of the series. In 1953 Edward Bernds a new producer and director who had previously worked with The Three Stooges transformed the series into lucrative kiddie-matinée fodder, with Gorcey and Hall re-enacting gags borrowed from the Stooges. (Huntz Hall cited Shemp Howard, who did three Little Tough Guys films, as a major influence during this latter phase in the series.)
Leo's character "Slip" was famed for his malaprops (always delivered in a Brooklyn accent), such as "a clever seduction" for "a clever deduction," "I depreciate it!" ("I appreciate it!"), and "I regurgitate" ("I reiterate").
As the series wore on, the writers appear to have drawn more than a little inspiration from the hugely successful Abbott and Costello films. In the 1940s, Abbott & Costello did a quartet of "service comedies" for each branch of the military. The Bowery Boys duplicated this feat a decade later with Bowery Battalion, Let's Go Navy!, Here Come the Marines, and Clipped Wings. Abbott and Costello spoofed westerns: Ride 'Em Cowboy (1942), the upper-classes: In Society (1944), and hillbillies: Comin' Round the Mountain (1951). The Bowery Boys repeated this formula in Bowery Buckaroos (1947), High Society (1955), and Feudin' Fools (1952), respectively.
Abbott and Costello went on safari: Africa Screams (1949), to the Middle East: Lost in a Harem (1944), and even tangled with pirates in Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd (1952). Once again, the Bowery Boys followed suit with Jungle Gents (1954), Bowery to Bagdad (1955), and Hold That Hypnotist (1957). Abbott and Costello become private detectives in Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man (1951); the Bowery Boys open up a detective agency in 1953's Private Eyes.
After Abbott and Costello's haunted-house comedy Hold That Ghost (1941) became a smash hit, the East Side Kids released the similar Spooks Run Wild with Bela Lugosi later that year. Ironically, Lugosi went on to help make Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein one of A&C's most popular and critically-acclaimed comedies. The basic premise—Dracula schemes to transplant Costello's brain into the Frankenstein monster (played by Glenn Strange)—was duplicated a few months later by The Bowery Boys in Master Minds (1949). Glenn Strange once again plays a hulking monster who switches minds with Sach (Huntz Hall).
After filming Dig That Uranium in 1955, Bernard Gorcey was killed in an automobile accident, devastating his son Leo. Leo drank heavily, and it visibly affected his performance in the following film, Crashing Las Vegas, which would be his last. (During filming he became violently unhinged, trashing the set and destroying every prop in sight.) At a subsequent meeting with Allied Artists, Gorcey demanded an increase on the 40% interest he held in the series. This was denied, and after a heated exchange he quit the series and stormed off the studio lot.
The studio owed exhibitors three more films for the 1956 season, so Gorcey was replaced by Stanley Clements, a former tough-teen actor who had been in a few East Side Kids movies. Clements, as "Duke Coveleskie," adapted to the series easily and completed the three films, which now starred "Huntz Hall and The Bowery Boys." The new Hall-Clements partnership was successful enough to be renewed for the 1957 season. Four more films were made, with Eddie LeRoy joining the cast as bespectacled "Blinky."
In all, there were 48 Bowery Boys films (the longest feature-film series in motion picture history), with the final film, In the Money, being released in 1958. Only Huntz Hall and David Gorcey had remained with the series since 1946.[1]
The Bowery Boys and East Side Kids picked up a new generation of mostly younger fans when the films were repackaged and syndicated for television in the 1960s and '70s. They became a staple for independent stations across the U.S., often used to fill up the early-afternoon time-slots on weekends. In 1967 The Beatles even paid homage by selecting pictures of Leo Gorcey and Huntz Hall for the photo-montage cover of their celebrated Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band album. (The Gorcey photo was removed after Gorcey's agent demanded a $400 payment for use of his image.)
[edit]Filmography
YearMovieNotes
1946Live Wires
1946In Fast Company
1946Bowery Bombshell
1946Spook Busters
1946Mr. Hex
1947Hard Boiled Mahoney
1947News Hounds
1947Bowery BuckaroosLast film with Bobby Jordan
1948Angels' Alley
1948Jinx Money
1948Smugglers' Cove
1948Trouble Makers
1949Fighting Fools
1949Hold That Baby!
1949Angels in Disguise
1949Master Minds
1950Blonde Dynamite
1950Lucky Losers
1950Triple Trouble
1950Blues BustersLast film with Gabriel Dell
1951Bowery Battalion
1951Ghost Chasers
1951Let's Go Navy!
1951Crazy Over Horses
1952Hold That Line
1952Here Come the Marines
1952Feudin' Fools
1952No Holds Barred
1953Jalopy
1953Loose in London
1953Clipped Wings
1953Private Eyes
1954Paris Playboys
1954The Bowery Boys Meet the Monsters
1954Jungle Gents
1955Bowery to Bagdad
1955High Society
1955Spy Chasers
1955Jail Busters
1956Dig That Uranium
1956Crashing Las VegasLast film with Leo Gorcey
1956Fighting TroubleFirst film with Stanley Clements
1956Hot Shots
1957Hold That Hypnotist
1957Spook Chasers
1957Looking for Danger
1957Up in Smoke
1958In the Money
[edit]References
^ Me and the Dead End Kid, Leo Gorcey, Jr., Spirit of Hope Publishing, 2003.
[edit]External links
Leo Gorcey at the Internet Movie Database
Huntz Hall at the Internet Movie Database
Gabriel Dell at the Internet Movie Database
Bobby Jordan at the Internet Movie Database
Benny Bartlett at the Internet Movie Database
David Gorcey at the Internet Movie Database
Bernard Gorcey at the Internet Movie Database
Stanley Clements at the Internet Movie Database
Billy Benedict at the Internet Movie Database
Jimmy Murphy at the Internet Movie Database
Gil Stratton, Jr. at the Internet Movie Database
Buddy Gorman at the Internet Movie Database
Eddie LeRoy at the Internet Movie Database