" Or a tweet by @jwherrman: "HEY, I JUST MET YOU / AND MY DOG IS CRAZY / WOOF WOOF WOOF WOOF / HE HAS RABIES.
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Dog lovers have no right to be smug, either: woof-woof is also making a killing out there, contributing to nearly a dozen extinctions as an invasive predator.
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Furthermore, reduplicated words -- that is, words which contain repetition, such as "woof woof" or "quack quack" -- are typical of baby talk, and are known to have an advantage for early word learning.
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News. We're sure photos of the mysterious new Labrador will surface eventually, but if you don't know what they look like (maybe you're not a dog person!), here are some cuties to get stare at: Woof, woof!
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At first she's there to write the "slop," as Buckley puts it to her — the "girl talk, woman's dialogue, woof woof" — but it soon becomes clear Catrin's talents far exceed just writing words for female characters to say.
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A FEW LAPS of the pool can help prevent diseases in later life, stave off obesity and maintain ageing joints—for dogs as well as humans, claims Wanwan ("Woof-woof") Fitness, a sports club for pooches west of Tokyo.
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Shot and directed two recent films: "Sandra" and "Who's Afraid of Woof Woof Woof?". "Woof" was screened to great acclaim at the London Lesbian and Gay Film Festival.
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The character was discontinued when Fraschilla was dismissed from the program. In the 1980s, Lobo fans developed a popular chant, "Everyone's a Lobo, Woof Woof Woof!," together with a hand gesture emulating a wolf. The chant and gesture have since become the signature cheer for Lobo fans.
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During the 1980s, a popular chant among Lobo fans was "Everyone's a Lobo, Woof Woof Woof!", coupled with a hand gesture emulating a wolf. It was phased out during the '90s but has since become the signature cheer for Lobo fans.Everyone's A Lobo!, LoboTV, December 2, 2010.
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Hall often featured World Wrestling Federation wrestlers, like Hulk Hogan (who first denied using steroids on the program), Ravishing Rick Rude (who made a special set of tights with Hall's face on the back) with Bobby Heenan, Randy Savage, Bad News Brown, the Big Bossman, and Akeem with Slick and The Ultimate Warrior. The show was known for the audience's chant of "Woof! Woof! Woof!" while pumping their fists in a circular motion.
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Woof was brought up in Newcastle upon Tyne in the 1970s and '80s. Her father was Wordsworth Trust Director Dr. Robert Woof. Woof went on to study at Oxford University.
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Their second album, The Wait is Over, came out in July 1998 and featured the single, "Woof Woof," which was written for the feature film Dr. Dolittle starring Eddie Murphy. The song reached number 31 on the Billboard Hot 100.
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They also resemble parrots in their ability to clearly imitate human speech,Videos of Woof Woof the talking tūī, Whangarei Native Bird Recovery Centre. Accessed 2010-09-14. and were trained by Māori to replicate complex speech.The tūī (Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae), Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand. accessed 2012-04-11.
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Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds (Afrikaans: Brakanjan; Spanish: D'Artacán y los Tres Mosqueperros; Japanese: ワンワン三銃士 [Wan Wan Sanjuushi; lit., Woof Woof Three Musketeers]) is a 1981-82 series which adapts the classic 1844 Alexandre Dumas story of d'Artagnan and The Three Musketeers. Most of the characters are anthropomorphizations of dogs, hence the title of the cartoon; although there are a few exceptions, most notably Dogtanian's two sidekicks Pip the mouse and Planchet the bear, among several others.
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Eddie is a typical all-American boy apart from being a werewolf and, in some episodes, showing some signs of being part vampire. Most noticeable is the fact that he sleeps in a chest of drawers. He has a stuffed toy werewolf named Woof-Woof, which bears an uncanny resemblance to Lon Chaney, Jr.'s portrayal of Larry Talbot in the 1941 feature film, The Wolfman. He attends elementary school, and aside from his pointed ears, severe widow's peak, and Fauntleroy suit, he is a normal kid.
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The quintet was in Taipei on August 16, performing songs such as "View", "Love Sick", "Woof Woof", as well as their newest song "Married to the Music". The boys performed a total of 27 songs, also including their past hits "Dream Girl", "Sherlock", and "Everybody". Taiwanese Shinee World had their own event for the boys, writing "It's♥Been♥7Years♥Since♥We♥Met" with colored cards held up by the audience, and holding up banners that read "I told you to look at just me".
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The Wait Is Over is the second album by the Southern rap group 69 Boyz, released in 1998. It was a moderate success, peaking at number 114 on the Billboard Hot 200; however, it didn't chart as well as the group's previous album, 199Quad. The album contained the hit single "Woof Woof", which peaked at number 31 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was also featured on the soundtrack to the film Dr. Dolittle. Jay Ski and C.C. Lemonhead (the Quad City DJ's) produced many of the songs.
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Her output included blues standards, mirror images of current popular tracks ("Soul and Body," in response to Coleman Hawkins's "Body and Soul"), and comedic numbers ("I Ain't Your Hen, Mr. Fly Rooster" and "When the Wind Make Connection with Your Dry Goods"). According to Eagle and LeBlanc, she may be the Martha Copeland who appeared in the musical comedy Woof, Woof in New York in 1929–1930. Her more notable accompanists on various recordings included Rube Bloom, Eddie Heywood, Sr., Lou Hooper, Cliff Jackson, James P. Johnson, and Louis Metcalf (all on piano), Bob Fuller (clarinet), and Bubber Miley (trumpet). Her complete recordings are available on Complete Recorded Works, Vol.
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Ogden Nash's "Very Like a Whale", a humorous complaint about poetical metaphors, uses this poem for its inspiration: ::...Now then, this particular Assyrian, the one whose cohorts were gleaming in purple and gold, ::Just what does the poet mean when he says he came down like a wolf on the fold? ::In heaven and earth more than is dreamed of in our philosophy there are great many things. ::But I don't imagine that among them there is a wolf with purple and gold cohorts or purple and gold anythings. ::No, no, Lord Byron, before I'll believe that this Assyrian was actually like a wolf I must have some kind of proof; ::Did he run on all fours and did he have a hairy tail and a big red mouth and big white teeth and did he say Woof Woof?...
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His other audio work includes Kenneth Branagh's Romeo and Juliet (Renaissance), The Taming of the Shrew (BBC), Hamlet (Naxos), The Skull Beneath The Skin by PD James (BBC), Oliver Twist (BBC), A Woman of No Importance (Penguin), and two of BBC audio's highest selling audio series: The Adventures of Tintin (BBC) and Doctor Who, playing Jeremy Fitzoliver, one of the doctor's companions in two specially commissioned episodes (The Paradise of Death and The Ghosts of N-Space). Pearce was the voice of Budgie the Little Helicopter (ITV), Dennis the Menace (BBC), Incy Wincy the Spider (Pop!) and Oswald (Channel 5). In addition, he has appeared in The Faraway Tree (BBC), Nadim in The Magic Key (BBC), Numbertime (BBC), Agrippine (Channel 5), Woof Woof the dog in MacDonald's Farm (ITV), as well as appearances in Shakespeare: The Animated Tales (S4C). Pearce provided the voice to audiobooks including Arman's Journey, Old Hall New Hall, The Happy Numbers of Julius Miles and The Girl in White.
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