McLovin new metal license plate for fan of the film SUPER BAD Hawaii Superbad

Description

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I am happy to put forth this beautiful item for sale.
You are bidding on one BRAND NEW aluminum metal tin license plate
.....
It is
a brand new metal tin license plate that would be very
much
enjoyed indeed by
any car driver .
The license plate is unopened
and still in the original shrink-wrap.
I image this plate on the car of a Fisherman / ROUTE 66 / Sturgis / Garage Mechanic / Ford /
rodeo lover, or in the
den of a Cowboy/ Cowgirl fan
,
or better yet in your GARAGE.
It is a hoot.   I was made here in the USA , and it measures
12 inches by 6 inches in size.
It has 4 holes for easy mounting.
I hope this finds a nice home.
Thank you , Harry
fun facts from wikipedia...
McHale's Navy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from
Mchale's navy
)
This article is about the television series. For the 1997 movie, see
McHale's Navy (1997 film)
.
McHale's Navy
Front to back: McHale, Binghamton, Parker, Fuji, Carpenter, Tinker, Virgil, Christy, Willy, Gruber.
McHale's Navy
Front to back: McHale, Binghamton, Parker, Fuji, Carpenter, Tinker, Virgil, Christy, Willy, Gruber.
Created by
Edward J. Montagne
Starring
Ernest Borgnine
Tim Conway
Joe Flynn
Bob Hastings
Gary Vinson
Carl Ballantine
Theme music composer
Axel Stordahl
Composer(s)
Axel Stordahl
Cyril Mockridge
Frank Comstock
Jack Elliott (composer)
Country of origin
United States
No.
of seasons
4
No.
of episodes
138
(
list of episodes
)
Production
Producer(s)
Edward J. Montagne
Si Rose (1964-66)
Camera setup
Single-camera
Running time
30 minutes
Production
company(s)
Sto-Rev-Co Productions
Revue Studios
(1962-63)
Universal TV
(1963-66)
Distributor
NBCUniversal Television Distribution
Release
Original channel
ABC
Picture format
Black-and-white
Audio format
Monaural
Original release
October 11, 1962 – April 12, 1966
McHale's Navy
is an American
sitcom
starring
Ernest Borgnine
that aired 138 half-hour episodes over four seasons, from October 11, 1962, to April 12, 1966, on the
ABC
television network. The series was filmed in
black and white
and originated from an hour drama entitled
Seven Against the Sea
, broadcast on April 3, 1962. Universal commissioned the colorization of the series in the 1980s for syndication in hope of reviving its popularity. Currently. reruns of the series can be seen on American television through
Antenna TV
.
The series spawned three movies:
McHale's Navy
(1964), a sequel
McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force
(1965) and a
remake
also entitled
McHale's Navy
(1997).
The Big Bang Theory
Genre
Sitcom
[
1
]
Created by
Chuck Lorre
Bill Prady
Directed by
Mark Cendrowski
Starring
Johnny Galecki
Jim Parsons
Kaley Cuoco
Simon Helberg
Kunal Nayyar
Sara Gilbert
Melissa Rauch
Mayim Bialik
Kevin Sussman
[
2
]
Theme music composer
Barenaked Ladies
Opening theme
"Big Bang Theory Theme"
[
3
]
[
4
]
Country of origin
United States
Original
language(s)
English
No.
of seasons
8
No.
of episodes
183
(
list of episodes
)
The Big Bang Theory
is an American
sitcom
created by
Chuck Lorre
and
Bill Prady
, both of whom serve as executive producers on the show along with
Steven Molaro
. All three also serve as head writers. The show premiered on
CBS
on September 24, 2007.
[
5
]
The
eighth season
premiered on September 22, 2014.
The show is primarily centered on five characters living in
Pasadena, California
:
Leonard Hofstadter
and
Sheldon Cooper
, both
physicists
at
Caltech
, who share an apartment;
Penny
, a waitress and aspiring actress who later becomes a pharmaceutical representative, and who lives across the hall; and Leonard and Sheldon's equally
geeky
and socially awkward friends and co-workers,
aerospace engineer
Howard Wolowitz
and
astrophysicist
Raj Koothrappali
. Geekiness and intellect of the four guys is contrasted for comic effect with Penny's social skills and common sense.
[
6
]
[
7
]
Over time, supporting characters have been promoted to starring roles:
Bernadette Rostenkowski
, Howard's girlfriend (later his wife), a
microbiologist
and former part-time waitress alongside Penny;
neuroscientist
Amy Farrah Fowler
, who joins the group after being matched to Sheldon on a dating website (and later becomes Sheldon's girlfriend); and
Stuart Bloom
, the cash-strapped owner of the comic book store the characters often visit, who, in season 8, moves in with Howard's mother.
Sheldon is often described as the stereotypical "geek". He is usually characterized as extremely intelligent, socially inept, and rigidly logical. Despite his intellect, he sometimes displays a lack of common sense. He has a superiority complex, but also possesses childlike qualities, of which he seems unaware, such as extreme stubbornness. He is unknowingly nasty to the others, even his friends, not by choice. It is claimed by Bernadette that the reason Sheldon is sometimes nasty is because the part of his brain that tells him it is wrong to be nasty is "getting a wedgie off of the other parts of his brain". The first four episodes of
The Big Bang Theory
portray Sheldon inconsistently with his later characterization. According to Prady, the character "began to evolve after episode five or so and became his own thing."
[
17
]
Sheldon possesses an
eidetic memory
and an IQ of 187,
[
18
]
although he claims his IQ cannot be accurately measured by normal tests.
[
19
]
He originally claimed to have a master's degree and two
doctoral degrees
, but this list has increased.
[
20
]
[
21
]
Sheldon has an extensive general knowledge in many subjects including physics, chemistry, biology, astronomy,
cosmology
, algebra, calculus,
differential equations
,
vector calculus
, computers, electronics, engineering, history, geography, linguistics, football and various languages like
Finnish
, Spanish, French,
Mandarin Chinese
,
Persian
,
Arabic
, and
Klingon
from
Star Trek.
[
22
]
He also shows great talent in music, knowing how to play the piano,
recorder
and
theremin
and having
perfect pitch
.
[
23
]
Although his friends have similar intellects to him, his eccentricities, stubbornness, and lack of empathy often frustrate them. Sheldon occasionally uses slang (in a very unnatural fashion), and follows jokes with his
catchphrase
"Bazinga!" which is now an officially registered trademark of
Warner Bros.
[
24
]
[
25
]
He is uncomfortable with human physical contact and has
germophobia
, which makes his exceptionally rare hugs extremely awkward and painful-looking. He also has blood phobia, which causes him to faint at the sight of it.
[
26
]
Sheldon has difficulty coping when he is interrupted, when asked to keep a secret, or when he hears arguing.
[
27
]
[
28
]
[
29
]
He is also a
notary public
and uses his knowledge in law and contracts usually for his own advantage and is always distressed when challenged in a legal aspect that he cannot logically defend. In his mannerisms, Sheldon also shows symptoms associated with
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
. Whenever approaching a person's home, he must knock three times, then say the person's name, and must repeat this at least three times. Upon entering a person's home, he must select the proper seat before sitting down. When it is suggested by Penny that he "Just sit anywhere", his response is "Oh, no, that's crazy!" This extends to his inability to accept change. His rigidity in maintaining homeostasis often causes him frustration. Because of his rigidity and stubbornness, only his mother and Bernadette – both possessing strong maternal instincts – are able to control him.
Like his friends, Sheldon is scientifically inclined and is fond of comic books (especially the
DC Universe
),
costumes
,
roleplaying games
, video games,
tabletop games
,
collectible card games
, action figures, fantasy, science fiction, and cartoons. Sheldon has
restraining orders
from his heroes
Leonard Nimoy
,
Carl Sagan
, and
Stan Lee
,
[
30
]
[
31
]
[
32
]
as well as television scientist
Bill Nye
.
[
33
]
Sheldon often wears vintage T-shirts adorned with superhero logos.
Ford Mustang
2015 Ford Mustang
Overview
Manufacturer
Ford
Production
April 1964–present
Model years
1965–present
Designer
John Najjar Ferzely
,
Philip T. Clark
,
Joe Oros
Body and chassis
Class
Pony car
Body style
2-door
2+2
seat
coupe
2-door
hatchback
2-door
fastback
2-door
convertible
Layout
FR layout
The
Ford Mustang
is an American
automobile
manufactured by the
Ford Motor Company
. It was originally based on the
platform
of the second generation North American
Ford Falcon
, a
compact car
.
[
1
]
The original
Ford Mustang I
four-seater concept car had evolved into the 1963 Mustang II two-seater prototype, which Ford used to pretest how the public would take interest in the first production Mustang which was released as the 1964 1/2, with a slight variation on the frontend and a top that was 2.7 inches shorter than the 1963 Mustang II.
[
2
]
Introduced early on April 17, 1964,
[
3
]
and thus dubbed as a "1964½" model by Mustang fans, the 1965 Mustang was the automaker's most successful launch since the
Model A
.
[
4
]
The Mustang has undergone several transformations to its current
sixth generation
.
The Mustang created the "
pony car
" class of American automobiles—sports-car like
coupes
with long hoods and short rear decks
[
5
]
—and gave rise to competitors such as the
Chevrolet Camaro
,
[
6
]
Pontiac Firebird
,
AMC Javelin
,
[
7
]
Chrysler
's revamped
Plymouth Barracuda
and the first generation
Dodge Challenger
.
[
8
]
The Mustang is also credited for inspiring the designs of coupés such as the
Toyota Celica
and
Ford Capri
, which were imported to the United States.
Racing
[
edit
]
This section
needs additional citations for
verification
.
Please help
improve this article
by
adding citations to reliable sources
. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
(April 2008)
The Mustang made its first public appearance on a racetrack little more than a month after its April 17 introduction, as
pace car
for the
1964 Indianapolis 500
.
[
13
]
The same year, Mustangs achieved the first of many notable competition successes, winning first and second in class in the
Tour de France
international rally. The car's American competition debut, also in 1964, was in
drag racing
, where private individuals and dealer-sponsored teams campaigned Mustangs powered by 427 cu. in. V8s.
In late 1964, Ford contracted
Holman & Moody
to prepare ten 427-powered Mustangs to contest the
National Hot Rod Association
's (NHRA) A/Factory Experimental class in the 1965 drag racing season. Five of these special Mustangs made their competition debut at the 1965 NHRA Winternationals, where they qualified in the Factory Stock Eliminator class. The car driven by
Bill Lawton
won the class.
[
68
]
A decade later
Bob Glidden
won the Mustang's first NHRA Pro Stock title.
Early Mustangs also proved successful in road racing. The GT 350 R, the race version of the
Shelby GT 350
, won five of the
Sports Car Club of America
's (SCCA) six divisions in 1965. Drivers were Jerry Titus, Bob Johnson and
Mark Donohue
, and Titus won the (SCCA) B-Production national championship. GT 350s won the B-Production title again in 1966 and 1967. They also won the 1966 manufacturers’ championship in the inaugural SCCA
Trans-Am series
, and repeated the win the following year.
[
13
]
In 1969, modified versions of the 428
Mach 1
,
Boss 429
and
Boss 302
took 295
United States Auto Club
-certified records at
Bonneville Salt Flats
. The outing included a 24-hour run on a 10-mile (16 km) course at an average speed of 157 mph (253 km/h). Drivers were
Mickey Thompson
,
Danny Ongais
, Ray Brock, and Bob Ottum.
[
13
]
In 1970, Mustang won the
SCCA
series manufacturers’ championship again, with
Parnelli Jones
and
George Follmer
driving for car owner/builder
Bud Moore
and crew chief Lanky Foushee. Jones won the "unofficial" drivers’ title.
Two years later
Dick Trickle
won 67 short-track oval feature races, a national record for wins in a single season.
In 1975 Ron Smaldone's Mustang became the first-ever American car to win the Showroom Stock national championship in SCCA road racing.
Mustangs also competed in the
IMSA
GTO class, with wins in 1984 and 1985. In 1985
John Jones
also won the 1985 GTO drivers’ championship;
Wally Dallenbach Jr
., John Jones and
Doc Bundy
won the GTO class at the
Daytona 24 Hours
; and Ford won its first manufacturers’ championship in road racing since 1970. Three class wins went to Lynn St. James, the first woman to win in the series.
1986 brought eight more GTO wins and another manufacturers’ title.
Scott Pruett
won the drivers’ championship. The GT Endurance Championship also went to Ford.
In drag racing Rickie Smith's
Motorcraft
Mustang won the
International Hot Rod Association
Pro Stock
world championship.
In 1987
Saleen Autosport Mustangs
driven by
Steve Saleen
and
Rick Titus
won the SCCA Escort Endurance SSGT championship, and in
International Motor Sports Association
(IMSA) racing a Mustang again won the GTO class in the
Daytona 24 Hours
. In 1989, its silver anniversary year, the Mustang won Ford its first Trans-Am manufacturers’ title since 1970, with
Dorsey Schroeder
winning the drivers’ championship.
[
69
]
In 1997,
Tommy Kendall
’s Roush-prepared Mustang won a record 11 consecutive races in Trans-Am to secure his third straight driver's championship.
In 2002
John Force
broke his own NHRA drag racing record by winning his 12th national championship in his Ford Mustang
Funny Car
, Force beat that record again in 2006, becoming the first-ever 14-time champion, again, driving a Mustang.
[
13
]
Currently, Mustangs compete in the
Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge
(formerly known as the
KONI Challenge
), where they have won the manufacturer's title in 2005 and 2008, and the Canada Drift,
Formula Drift
and
D1 Grand Prix
series. They are highly competitive in the
SCCA World Challenge
, with
Brandon Davis
winning the 2009 GT driver's championship. Mustangs competed in the now-defunct
Grand-Am Road Racing
Ford Racing Mustang Challenge for the Miller Cup series as well.
Ford has been successful in the
Grand-Am Road Racing
Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge
winning championships in 2005, 2008, and 2009 with the Mustang FR500C and GT models. In 2004,
Ford Racing
retained
Multimatic
to design, engineer, build and race the Mustang FR500C turn-key race car.
Multimatic Motorsports
won the championship in 2005 with
Scott Maxwell
and
David Empringham
taking the driver's title. In 2010,
Ford Racing
contracted
Multimatic
again to design, engineer, develop and race the next generation of Mustang race car, known as the Boss 302R. With any new race car, it had various kinks and bugs to work through. The new Mustang Boss 302R achieved numerous pole positions, however reliability hampered race results. The following season the Mustang Boss 302R took its maiden victory at
Barber Motorsports Park
in early 2011.
Multimatic Motorsports
drivers
Scott Maxwell
and
Joe Foster
brought home the win for Ford.
In 2010 the Ford Mustang became Ford's
Car of Tomorrow
for the
NASCAR Nationwide Series
with full-time racing of the Mustang beginning in 2011. This opened a new chapter in both the Mustang's history and Ford's history. NASCAR insiders expect to see Mustang racing in
NASCAR Sprint Cup
by 2014 (the model's 50th anniversary). Unlike other racing series, the NASCAR vehicles are not based on production Mustangs, but are a
silhouette racing car
with decals that give them a superficial resemblance to the production road cars.
Carl Edwards
won the first-ever race with a NASCAR-prepped Mustang on April 8, 2011 at the
Texas Motor Speedway
.
Ford Mustangs compete in the
FIA GT3 European Championship
, and compete in the
GT4 European Cup
and other sports car races such as the
24 Hours of Spa
. The
Marc VDS Racing Team
has been developing the
GT3 spec
Mustang since 2010.
[
70
]
The car has most recently competed in the 2011 24 hours of Spa.
In 2012,
Jack Roush
won the
Daytona International Speedway's
opening race of the 50th Anniversary Rolex 24 At Daytona weekend in a Mustang Boss 302R. Leading the Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge's final 18 laps, Johnson held off a veritable conga line of six
BMW M3's
behind as he closed on the driving pair's first win of 2012 in the BMW Performance 200 at Daytona.
[
71
]
Awards
[
edit
]
2005 Canadian Car of the Year
The 1965 Mustang won the Tiffany Gold Medal for excellence in American design, the first automobile ever to do so.
The Mustang was on the
Car and Driver Ten Best
list in
1983
,
1987
,
1988
,
2005
,
2006
, and
2011
. It won the
Motor Trend Car of the Year
award in 1974 and 1994.
In 2005 it was runner-up to the
Chrysler 300
for the
North American Car of the Year
award and was named
Canadian Car of the Year
.
[
72
]
Cowgirl
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Look up
cowgirl
in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
A
cowgirl
is the female equivalent of a
cowboy
.
Cowgirl
may also refer to:
In
entertainment
:
"Cowgirl" (song)
, a 1994 single by Underworld
"Legend of a Cowgirl", a 1997 single by
Imani Coppola
"Cowgirl", a 2001 song by Bambee from her album
Fairytales
Cowgirl
(album)
, a 2006 album by
Lynn Anderson
Cowgirl
(film)
, a German film starring
Alexandra Maria Lara
Cowgirl
(short subject film)
, a short subject film featuring
Sandra Oh
Jillian "Cowgirl" Pearlman, a character in the Green Lantern comics featuring
Hal Jordan
Cowgirl, a character in the comic book mini-series
Ultra
In
sports
:
Oklahoma State Cowgirls
, the women's athletic teams of Oklahoma State University–Stillwater
Wyoming Cowgirls
, the women's athletic teams of the University of Wyoming
In
other uses
:
Cowgirl (sex position)
, another name for the "woman on top" position
The Cowgirl
, Jenn Sterger, model and television personality, known for a brief TV appearance in a cowboy hat and tight shirt while a student at Florida State University
FSU Cowgirls
, a group of FSU coeds of which Sterger was a member
Cowgirl Creamery
, an artisanal cheese company in California, US
Development of the modern cowboy image
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans at the 61st Academy Awards
The traditions of the working cowboy were further etched into the minds of the general public with the development of
Wild West Shows
in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, which showcased and romanticized the life of both cowboys and
Native Americans
.
[
61
]
Beginning in the 1920s and continuing to the present day,
Western movies
popularized the cowboy lifestyle but also formed persistent
stereotypes
, both positive and negative. In some cases, the cowboy and the violent
gunslinger
are often associated with one another. On the other hand, some actors who portrayed cowboys promoted positive values, such as the "cowboy code" of
Gene Autry
, that encouraged honorable behavior, respect and patriotism.
[
62
]
Likewise, cowboys in movies were often shown fighting with
American Indians
. However, the reality was that, while cowboys were armed against both predators and human thieves, and often used their guns to run off people of any race who attempted to steal, or
rustle
cattle, nearly all actual armed conflicts occurred between Indian people and
cavalry
units of the
U.S. Army
.
[
citation needed
]
In reality, working ranch hands past and present had very little time for anything other than the constant, hard work involved in maintaining a ranch.
Cowgirls
"Rodeo Cowgirl" by
C.M. Russell
.
Fannie Sperry Steele, Champion Lady Bucking Horse Rider, Winnipeg Stampede, 1913
CheyenneSheetMusicCover
The history of women in the west, and women who worked on cattle ranches in particular, is not as well documented as that of men. However, institutions such as the
National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame
have made significant efforts in recent years to gather and document the contributions of women.
[
2
]
There are few records mentioning girls or women working to drive cattle up the cattle trails of the Old West. However women did considerable ranch work, and in some cases (especially when the men went to war or on long cattle drives) ran them. There is little doubt that women, particularly the wives and daughters of men who owned small ranches and could not afford to hire large numbers of outside laborers, worked side by side with men and thus needed to ride horses and be able to perform related tasks. The largely undocumented contributions of women to the west were acknowledged in law; the western states led the
United States
in granting women the right to vote, beginning with
Wyoming
in 1869.
[
63
]
Early photographers such as
Evelyn Cameron
documented the life of working ranch women and cowgirls during the late 19th and early 20th century.
While impractical for everyday work, the
sidesaddle
was a tool that gave women the ability to ride horses in "respectable" public settings instead of being left on foot or confined to
horse-drawn vehicles
. Following the
Civil War
,
Charles Goodnight
modified the traditional English sidesaddle, creating a western-styled design. The traditional
charras
of
Mexico
preserve a similar tradition and ride sidesaddles today in
charreada
exhibitions on both sides of the border.
It wasn't until the advent of
Wild West Shows
that "cowgirls" came into their own. These adult women were skilled performers, demonstrating riding, expert marksmanship, and trick roping that entertained audiences around the world. Women such as
Annie Oakley
became household names. By 1900, skirts split for riding astride became popular, and allowed women to compete with the men without scandalizing Victorian Era audiences by wearing men's clothing or, worse yet,
bloomers
. In the movies that followed from the early 20th century on, cowgirls expanded their roles in the popular culture and movie designers developed attractive clothing suitable for riding Western saddles.
Independently of the entertainment industry, the growth of
rodeo
brought about the rodeo cowgirl. In the early Wild West shows and rodeos, women competed in all events, sometimes against other women, sometimes with the men. Cowgirls such as
Fannie Sperry Steele
rode the same "rough stock" and took the same risks as the men (and all while wearing a heavy split skirt that was more encumbering than men's trousers) and competed at major rodeos such as the
Calgary Stampede
and
Cheyenne Frontier Days
.
[
64
]
Modern rodeo cowgirl
Rodeo competition for women changed in the 1920s due to several factors. After 1925, when Eastern promoters started staging indoor rodeos in places like Madison Square Garden, women were generally excluded from the men's events and many of the women's events were dropped. Also, the public had difficulties with seeing women seriously injured or killed, and in particular, the death of
Bonnie McCarroll
at the 1929
Pendleton Round-Up
led to the elimination of women's bronc riding from rodeo competition.
[
65
]
In today's rodeos, men and women compete equally together only in the event of
team roping
, though technically women now could enter other open events. There also are all-women rodeos where women compete in
bronc riding
,
bull riding
and all other traditional rodeo events. However, in open rodeos, cowgirls primarily compete in the timed riding events such as
barrel racing
, and most professional rodeos do not offer as many women's events as men's events.
Boys and girls are more apt to compete against one another in all events in high-school rodeos as well as
O-Mok-See
competition, where even boys can be seen in traditionally "women's" events such as barrel racing. Outside of the rodeo world, women compete equally with men in nearly all other
equestrian
events, including the
Olympics
, and
western riding
events such as
cutting
,
reining
, and
endurance riding
.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to
Cowgirls
.
Today's working cowgirls generally use clothing, tools and equipment indistinguishable from that of men, other than in color and design, usually preferring a flashier look in competition. Sidesaddles are only seen in exhibitions and a limited number of specialty
horse show
classes. A modern working cowgirl wears jeans, close-fitting shirts, boots, hat, and when needed, chaps and gloves. If working on the ranch, they perform the same chores as cowboys and dress to suit the situation.
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