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J. P. Patches. Julius Pierpont "J. P." Patches was a clown and the main character on The J. P. Patches Show, an Emmy Award -winning local children's television show on Seattle station KIRO-TV, produced from 1958 to 1981. J.P. Patches was played by show creator and Seattle children's entertainer Chris Wedes (April 3, 1928 – July 22, 2012).
Motorvision was originally released on VHS only. An official DVD version was finally made available, with various live videos added as extras, in November 2016 as part of the Badmotorfinger 25th anniversary Super Deluxe edition box set. The video features candid footage of the band and people associated with it, including Sub Pop co-founders ...
Thus, very little of Towey's televised performances survive today, far less than what remains of The J.P. Patches Show. [9] The only introduction from Nightmare Theatre known to exist—about two minutes worth of footage—has been saved for posterity on the J.P. Patches: Memories video and the J.P. Patches DVD Collection. A few audio clips ...
Daryl Laub, and the timing of things. Googling around, I found some references saying that Daryl Laub created the J.P. Patches character and/or possibly played him for a few years before Chris Wedes did, possibly at WTCN-TV in the Twin Cities (today KARE). None of the dates and locations seem to mesh properly, though.
Patches is a recurring character designed by Hidetaka Miyazaki and video game development studio FromSoftware. He is voiced by British actor William Vanderpuye , and, in Japanese, Naomi Kusumi . Appearing in most of their games starting from the 2008 Armored Core: For Answer , he has predominantly featured in games in the Soulsborne series, up ...
ROM hacking. ROM hacking (short for Read-only memory hacking) is the process of modifying a ROM image or ROM file to alter the contents contained within them, usually of a video game to alter the game's graphics, dialogue, levels, gameplay, and/or other elements. This is usually done by technically inclined video game fans to improve an old ...
Patch 1, WWNN, used for post scan image control. Patch 4, NWWN, used for post scan image control (toggle patch) Patch 6, NNWW, used for post scan image control. The Patch Code needs to be in a specific position on the page, but that position may vary with the image scanner used. The Patch Code is usually close to feed edge of the scanner.
Nazi concentration camp badges, primarily triangles, were part of the system of identification in German camps. They were used in the concentration camps in the German-occupied countries to identify the reason the prisoners had been placed there. [1] The triangles were made of fabric and were sewn on jackets and trousers of the prisoners.