The show that you're thinking of is called "Once Upon a Hamster"
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The main character was GP and he spoke like W C Fields. Can't remember anythingelse but would also love to know!
Amanda
Sydney
Well, in the 1970's, and I believe earlier there was Tales Of The Riverbank. There have been a few incarnations of the show. I've seen a b&w version where Guinea Pig is often referred to as "Guinea" and he stutters frequently. Roderick Rat is around as well as a few other characters who rather than being all different animals are often guinea pigs and rats. Only one hamster, Hammy, though.
There was: Further Tales of The Riverbank in 1992 that was 5 min episodes for the BBC. GP has a Scottish voice, Roderick is the no-nonsense style British voice but still kind, and Hammy is the super nice one. As the two creators were Paul Sutherland (Canadian) and Dave Ellison (UK) this would be the Dave Ellison version.
Later on in the 1990's was the show "Once Upon A Hamster" in Canada. Paul Sutherland was labeled Story Man, introducing each episode with a prologue, doing most of the voice overs, including GP sounding like W. C. Fields. Peggy Mahone did voices for female characters including Martha Mouse. Martha Mouse replaced Roderick Rat from earlier series but still, the animal used IS a RAT. (And cute as HECK!) Another voice, Cliff Braggins (?) does the voice of Wise Old Frog. Minus commercials these episodes were approximately 22 minutes instead of 5.
Further in the list of the frightful is the DVD film Tales Of The Riverbank from the UK which even includes Stephen Fry's voice. These are all puppets with outrageously extreme features and minus colouring one can only deduce that they may all be gerbils.
I believe the car featured in the "Flashback" episode was a 1936 Alfa-Romeo 2900MM Corsa Spider. Although Ferrari was founded in 1929, the company didn't start producing it's own vehicles until 1947. Prior to that, Ferrari customized Alfa-Romeos for racing.
He drove an Audi in the rockumentary Start The Machine.
French
Hongwu
Detective Dan Tanna drove around the streets of Las Vegas in his 1957 Thunderbird on the TV show "Vegas." Robert Urich played Dan Tanna for all three seasons of the show.
General Douglas MacArthur
Depending on how much you trust the girl, and if this guy is a buddie of yours will let you know if she either slept with him or maybe they are just friends. Or they sat and talked for a while.
Yes, the noun 'drove' is used for a group moving from one place to another.The noun 'drove' is a standard collective nounfor:a drove of bullocksa drove of cattlea drove of donkeys (or asses)a drove of goatsa drove of haresa drove of hogsa drove of horsesa drove of oxena drove of pigsa drove of rabbitsa drove of sheepa drove of swineand large groups of people that are in motion.
The noun 'drove' is a collective noun for: a drove of asses a drove of cattle a drove of donkeys a drove of goats a drove of hares a drove of horses a drove of oxen a drove of pigs a drove of rabbits a drove of sheep The noun 'shelf' is a collective noun for: a shelf of books
The noun 'drove' is used for a group moving from one place to another.The noun 'drove' is a standard collective noun for:a drove of bullocksa drove of cattlea drove of donkeys (or asses)a drove of goatsa drove of haresa drove of hogsa drove of horsesa drove of oxena drove of pigsa drove of rabbitsa drove of sheepa drove of swineand large groups of people that are in motion.
Drove and Stopped are the verbs in that sentence.
I believe the car featured in the "Flashback" episode was a 1936 Alfa-Romeo 2900MM Corsa Spider. Although Ferrari was founded in 1929, the company didn't start producing it's own vehicles until 1947. Prior to that, Ferrari customized Alfa-Romeos for racing.
Drove is correct.
Mr. Rogers is drove
Felicity drove a car.Will and Bertram drove a herd of sheep.
Actually he just drove them out not drove as in car but drove as in he kicked them out.
'We drove to the sports center.' Or: 'We drove there.'