Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Paddington was taken in by Aunt Lucy and Uncle Pastuzo after his parents died in an earthquake when he was very young. Paddington moves in with the Browns after Aunt Lucy moves into the Home for Retired Bears. Paddington is usually in some sort of trouble. Paddington's given name is hard to pronounce.
The actor, who is the voice of the marmalade-loving bear, tells fans they will get answers.
Lucy and Beth share a room, but tension is visible when both find themselves competing for Brad's affections. Lucy later leaves for Singapore after securing a year-long contract. She makes a brief return the following year to celebrate Helen's birthday. During this visit, Lucy reveals to her family that she has married her agent David Kazalian.
Vivian Vance (born Vivian Roberta Jones; July 26, 1909 – August 17, 1979) [1] was an American actress best known for playing Ethel Mertz on the sitcom I Love Lucy (1951–1957), for which she won the 1953 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress, among other accolades.
Lucy Coleman. She’s the one Jimmy Durante called Mrs. Calabash.” ... Curt Hardee. “But my mother said it was her aunt Lucy, who owned Coleman’s. The story is that he was with his entourage ...
Here's Lucy: Maude 1969 The Learning Tree: Miss McClintock: 1971 Cold Turkey: Mrs. Proctor: What's the Matter with Helen? Mrs. Schultz: 1974 Win, Place or Steal: Josephine: 1976 Lipstick: Reporter: 1979 All In The Family: Martha Birkhorn: Season 9, Ep 16 1979–1981 The Waltons: Cousin Rose Burton: seasons 8–9; 38 episodes 1979 The Dukes of ...
Before Lucy Gray disappears, she says she's going to collect katniss — a clear reference to the "Hunger Games" books set 60 years in the future, which follow the rise of Katniss Everdeen as she ...
It is native to North America, where it is also known as Aunt Lucy, false baby blue eyes, and waterpod. [2] The genus was named in honor of British naturalist John Ellis, a contemporary of, and correspondent to, Carl Linnaeus. [4] It was published and described by Linnaeus, in his book Species Plantarum ed.2 on page 1662 in 1763. [5]