Episode 6, Season 1"Locked in the Library" (Part 2)After Arthur calls Francine a marshmallow, she becomes infuriated and sends him threatening messages. Things only get worse when they are assigned partners for a school project. When they both loose track of time as they research for the project, they end up getting locked in the library. They soon learn that they must work together as friends in order to find a way to escape, lest they be trapped in the library for the entire weekend. Part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mVC4PIJm-H0All credit goes to Marc Brown, PBS Kids GO!, and Cookie Jar Entertainment. [ More Detail ]
Episode 6, Season 1"Locked in the Library"After Arthur calls Francine a marshmallow, she becomes infuriated and sends him threatening messages. Things only get worse when they are assigned partners for a school project. When they both loose track of time as they research for the project, they end up getting locked in the library. They soon learn that they must work together as friends in order to find a way to escape, lest they be trapped in the library for the entire weekend. Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JJdyxs59yeEAll credit goes to Marc Brown, PBS Kids GO!, and Cookie Jar Entertainment. [ More Detail ]
Episode 95, Season 6"Friday the 13th" Brain doesn't believe in superstitions and goes to try to prove they are false by doing things superstitiously believed to bring bad luck, such as breaking a mirror. Contrary to his hypothesis, a streak of bad luck strikes. When the Brain starts to believe in the superstitions and is afraid of leaving his house on Friday the 13th, he ultimately disproves the bad luck streak by winning a baseball game he and his friends were sure to lose.Part 2 of episode.Part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bxGPdqwmEOIAll credit goes to Marc Brown, PBS Kids GO!, and Cookie Jar Entertainment. [ More Detail ]
Episode 95, Season 6"Friday the 13th" Brain doesn't believe in superstitions and goes to try to prove they are false by doing things superstitiously believed to bring bad luck, such as breaking a mirror. Contrary to his hypothesis, a streak of bad luck strikes. When the Brain starts to believe in the superstitions and is afraid of leaving his house on Friday the 13th, he ultimately disproves the bad luck streak by winning a baseball game he and his friends were sure to lose.Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPfWCPzp-ZwAll credit goes to Marc Brown, PBS Kids GO!, and Cookie Jar Entertainment. [ More Detail ]
Episode 36, Season 2"Play it Again, D.W."D.W. is constantly playing her "Crazy Bus" CD, and Arthur is extremely annoyed by it. When D.W.'s CD goes missing, she accuses Arthur of taking it, only to find out that their parents had taken it by mistake.Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QI-lpp7lcUsARTHUR is produced by Marc Brown, PBS Kids GO!, and Cookie Jar Entertainment [ More Detail ]
The world's best known writer of science fiction, Sir Arthur C Clarke was the first to propose satellite communications in 1945. One of his short stories inspired the World Wide Web, while another was later expanded to make the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey, which he co-wrote with director Stanley Kubrick. He has lived in Sri Lanka since 1956.Read full transcript of the video at http://www.tveap.org/news/0712art_transcript_01.html [ More Detail ]
[Recorded May 1, 2007]A 1951 graduate of Harvard Business School, Arthur Rock began his career as a security analyst in New York City before joining the corporate finance department of Hayden, Stone &Co. In 1957 he worked with Alfred "Bud" Coyle to raise financing from Sherman Fairchild to found Fairchild Semiconductor, the company that established Silicon Valley as a world center of innovation in integrated circuit technology. Mr. Rock moved to California in 1961 and formed a partnership with Tommy Davis. Together they invested $3 million and returned $100 million to their investors. After establishing his own firm, Arthur Rock &Co in 1968, he worked with Fairchild co-founders Gordon Moore and Robert Noyce to launch Intel Corporation, the largest, and by many measures, the most successful semiconductor company in the world today. He notes that "It was one of the few times that I helped start a company that I absolutely knew in my own mind was going to be a big success. I raised the money just on the telephone in something like two days." Arthur Rock served as Intel's first Chairman of the Board and Chairman of the Executive Committee. Based on this experience he has proclaimed Rock's Law, a corollary to Moore's Law, which says that "the cost of capital equipment to build semiconductors will double every four years." Mr. Rock also invested in and held early stage board positions at pioneering scientific computing company, Scientific Data Systems; at Teledyne, which grew into one of the most successful technology conglomerates in the history of American business, and at Apple Computer. He has contributed to the local community by supporting the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the San Francisco Opera, and the California Institute of Technology. In 2003 he donated $25 Million to establish the Arthur Rock Center for Entrepreneurship at Harvard Business School. Professor of Business Administration Howard H. Stevenson says "Arthur Rock is part of the history of American business and entrepreneurship. [ More Detail ]
Arthur C. Clarke presents this unusual documentary on the mathematical discovery of the Mandelbrot Set (M-Set) in the visually spectacular world of fractal geometry. This show relates the science of the M-Set to nature in a way that seems to identify the hand of God in the design of the universe itself. Dr. Mandelbrot in 1980 discovered the infinitely complex geometrical shape called the Mandelbrot Set using a very simple equation with computers and graphics. [ More Detail ]
Intro to the 1996 animated television series Arthur, based on the books by Marc Brown.A co-production between the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) and Cinar Productions, this series follows the everyday adventures of Arthur Reed, an aardvark who looks absolutely nothing like an aardvark (but never mind, eh). The long-running show (I think they're still making it) received multiple awards and gets shown in many countries.Personally, I find it watch-able but kind of boring and lacking any real oomph. However it has won those aforementioned awards, including some Emmys, a Peabody and the 2003 children's BAFTA for best international title. Must be doing something right I suppose.Ziggy Marley composed and sings the theme song, later to be called "Believe in Yourself".Enjoy, keep the language clean. And no, I don't have any episodes (which is strange for me).The use of this introduction theme clip/subject is claimed under 'Fair Use' on the grounds of:1) the clip/subject is used for - and accompanied with - comments on the show. Comments include such things as the producers of the show (as in the production company/s), the year it first aired and how long the series lasted in 'standard length' episodes. Also noted is the availability of subject on high quality, officially licensed media (e.g. DVD).2a) Inferior quality of video in relation to the quality of the original source. Being at a much lower screen resolution at a high level of compression. In addition to the substantial generation loss caused as a result of the methods used, the process also causes compression artifacts in the form of: loss of image clarity, noise, pixelization, et al.2b) The inferior nature coupled with the incomplete nature of this recording and the diminished potential value therein of this recording in relation to the original work.3) The trivial nature of the potential value of subject's introductory theme (hereon referred to as 'intro'), less the actual show that would otherwise follow. On the basis that it is the show - rather than the show's intro - which is, in essence, the primary draw of any 'realistic' potential audience and therefore the main fiscal worth of the subject (relating to audience/market share and sales of merchandising, i.e. DVD and video).4) Bar the occasional glimpse at an episode's title car, the clip is of the intro and nothing else. The length of the clip is determined by that of subject's intro original length, no more is taken.5) The poster and host both receive no revenue from this clip's existence on this site. [ More Detail ]
Arthur Askey the Godfather of hip hop? Indeed, tis' the ultimate ironyArthur Askey in The Ghost Train, playing the part of comedian Tommy Gander, one of the funniest films ever! The song is called Seaside BandArthur Askey the Godfather of hip hop? Indeed, tis' the ultimate ironySeaside BandOnce, at the seaside, feeling very restlessI ran down tuppence and I rolled on the pier Hadn't gone far when the strains of musicFloated on the breeze and landed in my earI quickened up me steps for I love nice noises Very soon arrived right opposite the bandSaw the conductor on a lemonade boxWith his little baton stuck up in his right handOne two three four, off went the cornetFive six seven eight, the fiddles followed tooA man in the corner playing on the piccoloKeeping time with the sole of his bootRight behind him was a fellow with the tromboneBlowing like the devil with his cheeks out wideWorking so hard that both his little eyeballsLeft their sockets and stood outsideHanging on a rostrum, a drummer, very lonelyDrums all round like bees in a swarmLooking very cold with his nose quite scarletBanging on the cymbals to keep himself warmOpposite to him was the man with the toupeeSpitting down a reed - what a nasty man!Sitting next to him was a fellow with a French hornFull of soul and bitter beer, tuppence on the can Fellow with a cello, boom boom boom boomTrying very hard to saw it in twoHis pal with the double bass, cuddling it fondlyLooking like a camel with a dose of the fluMan with a piccolo, fed up with the dancingSick and tired of hearing the same old tootThought he'd like a change so he put it down beside himAnd then started messing with a full size fluteMan with the bassoon, nothing on his musicActed like a mute, never said a wordJust as I thought he was going to fall asleepHe picked up his bassoon and gave us all.... the....... birdThat's all there is here but the rest of the song goes like this.........Then a little man with walrus whiskersHow he got his breath, well I don't knowFound he got his fungus stuffed up the mouthpiece And wondered why he couldn't play his little oboe Man with the trombone lost his temperThought they could not hear him and said, 'Here goes'Took a long breath and threw all of his false teeth Right on the bridge of the conductor's noseThen the conductor, getting very angryRaised his other hand, with a rum-tum-tumCaused such a draught that the man with the harp Went clean through the air and fell through the drumBang bang bang went the man with the cymbalsToodle-oodle-oo went the flute so gayFiddles and violas screaming like the windAnd the cornet broke his promise, trying to reach top A What a pandemonium everybody differentEach with the other one, trying to competeStrange to relate it must've been a flukeBut they all finished dead on the same down-beatI Thang You [ More Detail ]
Mix about Arthur Brown I made. He is the #1 ranked player in the class of 08 according to scout.com. Rivals lists him as the 15th best player in the 08 class. Big thanks to ksuno1stunner for all the footage, and all the people at ksufans.com [ More Detail ]
El tema de una gran pelicula de Dudley Moore.Arthurs.una gran peliculaOnce in your life you find herSomeone that turns your heart aroundAnd next thing you know you're closing down the townWake up and it's still with youEven though you left her way across townWondering to yourself, "Hey, what've I found?"When you get caught between the Moon and New York CityI know it's crazy, but it's trueIf you get caught between the Moon and New York CityThe best that you can do ......The best that you can do is fall in loveArthur he does as he pleasesAll of his life, he's mastered choiceDeep in his heart, he's just, he's just a boyLiving his life one day at a timeAnd showing himself a really good timeLaughing about the way they want him to beWhen you get caught between the Moon and New York CityI know it's crazy, but it's trueIf you get caught between the Moon and New York CityThe best that you can do .....The best that you can do is fall in loveWhen you get caught between the Moon and New York CityI know it's crazy, but it's trueIf you get caught between the Moon and New York CityThe best that you can do .....The best that you can do is fall in love una gran canciones un orgullo compartir esto contigo [ More Detail ]
Sex and the City - Parody starring Bea Arthurfull credit goes out to vectorlyme:http://www.youtube.com/user/vectorlymeAlso go to MaudeOnDVD.com for the Second Season! [ More Detail ]
GO GIRLZ 4 DECADES!GAY ICONS SINGING AN ODE TO RECREATIONAL AND HABITUAL FOR THAT MATTER DRUG USE. SNIFF SWIG PUFF AND YOUR CARES ARE GONE. TABOO, NEVER. AMERICAN TV IN THE 1970'S. PEACE. [ More Detail ]