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Fred Gwynne and Joe E. Ross. Car 54, Where Are You? is an American sitcom that aired on NBC from September 1961 to April 1963. Filmed in black and white, the series starred Joe E. Ross as Gunther Toody and Fred Gwynne as Francis Muldoon, two mismatched New York City police officers who patrol the fictional 53rd precinct in The Bronx.
Ross had trouble memorizing his lines [9] and used his catchphrase "Ooh! Ooh!" as a delaying tactic to remember what he was supposed to say. [10] He was often known as a difficult person to work with [8] [9] and co-workers complained that he was continually vulgar, even cursing around children. [8]
Capt. Block and some of the men are suspicious. Toody says he wants to rehabilitate Benny. Gunther talks wife Lucille into letting Benny stay at their house for awhile. But his insistence on his prison routine surprises Toody and Lucille. Toody and Muldoon get Benny a job at Mr. Klein's (Michael Vale) men's wear store. But when they learn that ...
Toody and Muldoon's boss, Captain Anderson, assigns them to protect citizen Herbert Hortz, an important witness in the impending trial of local organized crime boss Don Motti. At the same time, the two officers must deal with upheavals in their personal lives, as well as the day-to-day travails of being beat cops .
Gunther Breech, a character in the Canadian animated TV show Jane and the Dragon; Bernie Gunther, the protagonist of Philip Kerr's Berlin Noir novels; Welkin Gunther, a character in the video game Valkyria Chronicles; Gunther Hermann, a character in the video game Deus Ex; Gunther Hessenheffer, a character from Disney's TV series Shake It Up
JMdict (Japanese–Multilingual Dictionary) is a large machine-readable multilingual Japanese dictionary. As of March 2023, it contains Japanese – English translations for around 199,000 entries, representing 282,000 unique headword-reading combinations.
Gairaigo are Japanese words originating from, or based on, foreign-language, generally Western, terms.These include wasei-eigo (Japanese pseudo-anglicisms).Many of these loanwords derive from Portuguese, due to Portugal's early role in Japanese-Western interaction; Dutch, due to the Netherlands' relationship with Japan amidst the isolationist policy of sakoku during the Edo period; and from ...
The following is a list of notable print, electronic, and online Japanese dictionaries. This is a sortable table: clicking the arrows in the header cells will cause the table rows to sort based on the selected column, in ascending order first, and subsequently toggling between ascending and descending order.