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The show originally premiered on Court TV as Inside American Jail in 2005. [2] It was repackaged for MyNetworkTV's 2007 Fall schedule as simply Jail beginning September 4, 2007 [1] with a different theme song, "Get Me Out", performed by rapper Lil' Droppa. [3]
The teacher, a swan, sings another song while asking the animals various questions. They all reply that they can't remember, but the elephant proceeds to remind them that he never forgets. This continues until the swan asks the elephant a simple math question, which he shamefully admits to forget, and the class retorts him for it.
"The Elephant Song" is a song written by Roger Woddis, Gregor Frenkel-Frank and Hans van Hemert. It was recorded by Kamahl in 1975, becoming a major hit song. The song became an anthem for the World Wildlife Fund. [1] As of August 1978, "The Elephant Song" was the highest-selling record in the history of Sweden. [2]
Although brain size doesn’t necessarily indicate more brain power, elephants have an incredible memory because their cerebral cortex is so big. This is the brain area that stores long-term memories.
"Elephant" is a song by Australian musical project Tame Impala, released on 26 July 2012 as the lead single from their second album Lonerism (2012). [1] The single features artwork from Australian artist Leif Podhajsky , who also created the artwork for Innerspeaker and the follow-up Lonerism .
"Ain't No Rest for the Wicked" is the third single by the American rock band Cage the Elephant. It was released as a CD single on June 16, 2008, by Relentless Records and became the first Top 40 hit for the band in the UK. A music video was filmed for this song which was directed by D.A.R.Y.L of Pulse Films.
Reppke was not allowed to collect his $200 when passing Go because he was taken to jail. Real jail. One neighbor later quipped , "I guess he takes his Monopoly pretty seriously."
Elephant is a 1989 British short film directed by Alan Clarke and produced by Danny Boyle.The film is set in Northern Ireland during the Troubles and its title comes from Bernard MacLaverty's description of the conflict as "the elephant in our living room" — a reference to the collective denial of the underlying social problems of Northern Ireland.