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FORT STEWART, Ga., July 1974 – Georgia Army National Guard Pfc. Charles Sutton, Sgt. Benjamin Baldree and Pfc. Ronald Slappy of the Thomaston-based Company B, 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry set up their 81 mm mortar system on one of the practice ranges at Fort Stewart. More than 4,100 Soldiers of the Macon-based 48th Infantry Brigade attended the training from June 29 to July 13, 1974. Photo by 124th Public Information Detachment
The turning point of editing Slappy out of this movie entirely was when Steppenwolf was singing "Born To Be Wild", and then Slappy turned to the audience and said "Aaah, enough of the singin' already!".
I'm guessing the studio didn't appreciate the fourth wall being broken.
If you have the Hub on cable, then you have the return of classic "Animaniac" episodes. Twenty years old, and they're still awesome.
And Slappy is my favorite, now that I'm a grouchy middle aged guy. Besides, she was one of the coolest "Happy Meals" ever (as you can see in the photo).
The boys and I took a public transportation adventure today. We had breakfast at Slappy Cakes then wandered around Hawthorne for a bit (we each got a new-to-us book at Powell's and then we found a cool map of the U.S.A. at another store. Camper loved the mid-Century furniture in a few stores...).
We have two bus stops on our street, 2 and 5 blocks away. From there, we can go anywhere we want in the Portland Metro area.
Why should Slappy have all the fun? Hope you don't mind, Kerry. So I took kerrytoonz's pic of my favorite Hanna-Barbera show (well, mainly for the Impossibles), and pasted it to a stained glass window template I found on DeviantArt. I'm going completely crazy with Photoshop Layer Styles, and one of the styles I bought was a stained glass window one (though I had to play around with the colors a bit. I tried to match them as closely as possible). I think the effect turned out pretty good.
...or they couldn't get Bobo the Hobo Clown to paint faces that night and had to settle for Slappy the Clown.
... at Talk Like A Pirate Eve festivities hosted by Cockroach Blair. Cap'n Slappy and Chinnagin
(Photos by Patti Micheo)
So Real - Real People, Real Talent
SO REAL owned by EdBarber Melody, Maylo Lilliehook,Slappy Doobie and Jamila Pelliot.
A Retro 40's to 60's Drive in/Outdoor Festival styled venue which will feature Live Video Streaming and Workshops to bring second life to a new evolu
thx for the heads-up, Morf!
Posted by Second Life Resident Torley Linden. Visit Loughrigg.
Wanted these kids to say "Hi" to James in San Francisco, but as soon as the camera was on they went from being especially nice to slapping each other.
Suspended Animation Classic #788 First published February 1, 2004 (#5) (Dates are approximate)
Basil Wolverton’s Fantastic Fables
By Mark Allen
One of the reasons I enjoy writing this column is that it allows me to share my excitement of a new discovery. I had long heard the name "Basil Wolverton," but never delved into his work, until a few weeks ago. Now, practically bursting at the thought of hunting down more Wolverton fare, I share my opinion with Suspended Animation readers.
Basil Wolverton, an illustrator from the Golden and Silver Ages of comics, is under-appreciated. That is, arguably, a statement of opinion. The statement that some new readers still joyfully discover his work decades later, however, is one of fact. And with good reason; his highly-stylized illustrations range from the bizarre, to the surreal, to the ultra-realistic, and never fail to amaze the fan of comic art at how well his half-century-old work stands up to comic art of today.
This is proven, among other works, in Basil Wolverton's Fantastic Fables, published by Dark Horse Comics in 1993, and collected by the same company in the trade paperback, Basil Wolverton in Space.
Fantastic Fables reprints material from Wolverton's dramatic works, such as "Spacehawk," "Meteor Morgan," "Milt Archer," and "Shock Shannon," as well as humorous strips, "Rocket Rider," and "Jumpin' Jupiter." Also included in issue one is a 13-page spread of Bible-inspired illustrations the artist produced in the late 1950's, and an interview about that work from Graphic Story Magazine, issue 14, circa 1971. Whether "slappy," or stoically serious, Wolverton's work forces the eye to take heed with its depth, intricacy and amazing sense of textures and shades. To those who discovered him before me, I'm envious. To those who haven't...what are you waiting for?!!? Go! Hunt!
Fantastic Fables is recommended for older teen readers and up who enjoy fun science fiction stories, and slapstick humor. Find it at comic shops, online auctions, or conventions. For the comic shop near you, call 1-888-comicbook.
Basil Wolverton's Fantastic Fables, issues 1 and 2, published by Dark Horse Comics, 32 pages, $2.50.
... at Talk Like A Pirate Eve festivities hosted by Cockroach Blair. From left: Cockroach, Patti, Cap'n Slappy
(Photos by Patti Micheo)
A (t,v) graph gives different information from a (t,x) graph. Instead of looking at where you are as time passes, we look at how fast you're going. The slopes of different parts of the (t,x) graph are taken, and since each slope is a velocity, we plot how those slopes change.
This graph is to help students with a worksheet a colleague in Oklahoma (Dave Askey) produced called "Slappy the Clown." Mr. Askey has a model of motion for a clown stumbling around that takes him forward and backwards at different speeds. Note the discontinuities in the graph... this is where something allegedly changed its speed instantly. This isn't realistic (and Dowd nearly blew out a knee trying to mimic it one time) but will help ease us into the math. This picture should help you figure out what's going on with the front side of the Slappy the Clown worksheet.
This was originally "Night of the Living Dummy", number 7 in the original Goosebumps series and the first of several sequels about an evil ventriloquist dummy bent on making humans his slaves. Even though Slappy the Dummy is featured on the cover, he actually has a small role in this one (the real evil dummy is named Mr. Wood, but SPOILER ALERT: he dies in the end).
Nevertheless, he's one of Goosebumps' most popular characters, next to the Monster Blood and Curly the Skeleton (who wasn't in any of the original books). Sequels to this book include:
*Night of the Living Dummy II
*Night of the Living Dummy III
*Bride of the Living Dummy (from the Goosebumps 2000 series)
*Slappy's Nightmare (also from the G2K series)
*Slappy New Year (from the unmade and unreleased Goosebumps Gold series, along with Happy Holidays from Dead House, The Haunted Mask Lives!, and The Incredible Shrinking Fifth Grader)
*Revenge of the Living Dummy (the first book in the "Goosebumps HorrorLand" series).
The altered title is only funny if you're a fan of the woefully short-lived FOX sitcom "Arrested Development".
Contemplating an invisible head jam movement, seconding a slab pitch at Barbarine. More at www.flickr.com/photos/44172693@N00/2664361611/
By far the most commonly used of our three terms, distance is actually the toughest to get off our motion graphs. I find the displacement first for each segment of the line (I only did it for the first 3 segments here) and take their absolute values. Then I add those up. This should help with Mr. Askey's "Slappy the Clown" worksheet.
... at Talk Like A Pirate Eve festivities hosted by Cockroach Blair. From left: Cap'n Michael, Cap'n Slappy, Jamaica Rose
(Photos by Patti Micheo)
All of my villians for my superhero,Gotham Phantom.
NOTE:The only one I have updated is GameMaster.I changed his helmet to match a more videogame feel to him.
Street beers, street meat, street sweepers, slappys, wallies, skitch parties, happy hour, dollar slices, iced coffee, shinners, hippers, swellbow, late nights, early mornings, speed wobbles, razor tail, flat spots, bum piss, gawkers, jailbait, lady boys, rent-a-cops, citizens on patrol, good times, bad times, hang overs, high fives, strikes, gutters, Ben Bartle, Pat Cook, Brian Delatorre, Curtis Rapp, Carter Donnell, Dan Forkin, New York City
shot and edited by Rob Harris
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by DQM.
Cindy as Jessie the Yodeling CowGirl!
Cindy @H-B
Jessie @Disney/Pixar
Background by Slappy, so I hope he/she doesn't mind.
Cap'n Slappy directs a game of Captain's Cannonade at the Pirate Guys' performance at the Franklin Institute Friday, Set. 19. The game takes unsuspecting couples from the audience – the man assumes the position and becomes the cannon, the woman is the powder monkey. At the command "Fire!" from Slappy, the powder monkey touches off the cannon by spanking. The cannon lets out the mightiest "Aarrr!" he can muster, and the winner (the loudest) is determined by a vote of the audience. We have never seen it fail. Audiences LOVE watching women spank men, especially if the audiences have been drinking. We don't know why this is, but it is. In this picture, the couple is our old pal Brohm (met him at PyrateCon) and his lovely wench.
Slappy birfdart! <:D
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