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"Rooms for the Memory" is a song recorded by the Australian Michael Hutchence for the soundtrack to the 1986 film, Dogs in Space. "Rooms for the Memory" peaked at #11 on the Australian singles chart. "Rooms for the Memory" peaked at #11 on the Australian singles chart.
The dogs find out Gravity is a ferret. Yuri crashes his pod, and is rescued by some soldiers, telling them he comes from space. Pi awards the dogs wings of true heroism, with their title as "Space Buddies". Once at home, Buddha gives Sam a Moon rock he had taken from his journey, fulfilling his wish of touching the Moon. The film ends with ...
A talking dog and his friends; inspired by the live-action films. Berkley generic Bad Dog: About a dog who, when told he was a bad dog, would freeze and pretend to be dead until someone told him he was a good dog. Big Dog Old English Sheepdog: 2 Stupid Dogs: About a big dog and a little dog who aren't very smart and their everyday misadventures.
Nothing puts a damper on your TV watching quite like the saddest commercial ever. You know the one. It's Sarah McLachlan and poor, unfortunate shelter dogs begging you to get off the couch and ...
Nobody is singing the former president's praises over his terrible debate performance, but some people are turning his words into song. Trump's 'They're Eating The Dogs' Lie Sounds So Much Better ...
Laika (/ ˈ l aɪ k ə / LY-kə; Russian: Лайка, IPA:; c. 1954 – 3 November 1957) was a Soviet space dog who was one of the first animals in space and the first to orbit the Earth. A stray mongrel from the streets of Moscow, she flew aboard the Sputnik 2 spacecraft, launched into low orbit on 3 November 1957.
Belka and Strelka on a 2010 stamp of Russia, released to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their spaceflight. Belka (Белка, literally, "squirrel", or alternatively "Whitey") and Strelka (Стрелка, "cursor") were dogs that spent a day in space aboard Korabl-Sputnik 2 (Sputnik 5) on 19 August 1960 before safely returning to Earth.
NASA did not say why it chose to transmit a song into space again — just the second time after The Beatles’ “Across the Universe” was sent to the North Star, Polaris, in 2008.