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TV game show legend Chuck Woolery, who died this weekend at 83, had a longtime love connection with Nashville. Before he rose to fame as the original host of "Wheel of Fortune" and the long ...
A December kanzashi featuring two blank maneki nameplates A display showing the seasonal hana kanzashi worn by maiko, from January to the New Year. Tsumami kanzashi – literally meaning "pinched kanzashi" – are traditional kanzashi made of squares of dyed or printed silk, folded into a number of shapes to represent flowers, plants and animals.
Chuck Woolery: Naturally Stoned is an American reality television show that starred American game show host Chuck Woolery. Six episodes aired on Game Show Network (GSN) between June 15 and July 27, 2003. The series is centered around Woolery and his family, specifically his personal life and his work as host of GSN's original game show Lingo ...
Woolery was a Christian who volunteered in ministry. [30] He was married five times and was the father of five children. Woolery and his first wife, Margaret Hays, had two children together, Katherine and Chad. Chad was killed in a motorcycle accident in January 1986. [31] [32] In 1972, he married actress Jo Ann Pflug [32] and had a daughter ...
Mr. Dingle (played by Chuck Woolery in season one, thereafter by Walker Edmiston) – a friendly elderly postman who is also a shopkeeper and a Jack-of-All-Trades. Mrs. Goodbody (played by Fran Ryan) – a nosy neighbor who occasionally visits. She served as an advice columnist for The All-New Zoo Gazette.
Kanzashi (微刀「簪」, Bitō Kanzashi, [Delicate sword, Hairpin]) A four-armed, four-legged, solar powered clockwork mechanical doll that seems to function on its own. It has the ability to think by itself and adapt to any situation. It wears a kimono and tall black shoes. Each of its arms hold a sword, and an extra one is hidden in its mouth.
Burr Tillstrom was the creator and only puppeteer on the show, which premiered as the hour-long Junior Jamboree locally on WBKB in Chicago, Illinois, on October 13, 1947.The program was renamed Kukla, Fran and Ollie (KFO) and transferred to WNBQ (the predecessor of Chicago's WMAQ-TV) on November 29, 1948.