http://www.themovieinsider.com - Horton, the lovable elephant, angers everyone around him as he tries to protect tiny creatures on a speck of dust.

click here for MORE!: http://tinyurl.com/4tuwxt http://tinyurl.com/4tuwxt Review http://tinyurl.com/4k7xyx check out more clips here http://www.youtube.com/user/HortonGB (right-click, save as) http://movies.apple.com/movies/fox/hortonhearsawho/hortonhearsawho-tlrp_1080p.mov RELATED: dr seus fox 2008 movie teaser Jim Carrey Steve Carell Dr. Suess elephant movie film Who-ville Horton children story trailer adventure animation family Dr. Seuss' Horton Hears a Who! theatrical trailer Carol Burnett ice age 3 2009 poster

This political ad ran in 1988 before the presidential election. BUG REPORT: The last 22 seconds of the video have been cut off and is also out of sync now. The original commercial is 30 seconds long (as the video was when first posted). A full and better version can be found here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Io9KMSSEZ0Y

HORTON est l'histoire d'un éléphant doué d'une grande imagination qui entend un appel au secours en provenance d'un tout petit grain de poussière flottant dans les airs. Persuadé qu'il y a une forme de vie sur cette poussière, Horton décide de lui apporter son aide, malgré l'opinion de son entourage, convaincu que le pachyderme a perdu l'esprit.

Live from some dvd

Its a Psychobilly Freakout!!!!!!!!!!!

North To Alaska ~ Johnny Horton The Klondike Gold Rush The Klondike Gold Rush was a frenzy of gold rush immigration to and gold prospecting in the Klondike near Dawson City in the Yukon Territory, Canada, after gold was discovered in the late 19th century. In August 1896, three people led by Skookum Jim Mason (a member of the Tagish nation whose birth name was Keish) headed up the Yukon River from the Carcross area looking for his sister Kate and her husband George Carmack. The party included Skookum Jim, Skookum Jim's cousin known as Dawson Charlie (or sometimes Tagish Charlie) and his nephew Patsy Henderson. After meeting up with George and Kate who were fishing for salmon at the mouth of the Klondike River, they ran into Nova Scotian Robert Henderson who had been mining gold on the Indian River, just south of the Klondike. Henderson told George Carmack about where he was mining and that he did not want any "damn Siwashes" (meaning Indians) near him. The group then headed a few miles up the Klondike River to Rabbit Creek, now Bonanza Creek to hunt moose. On August 16, 1896, the party discovered rich placer gold deposits in Bonanza (Rabbit) Creek. It is now generally accepted that Skookum Jim made the actual discovery, but some accounts say that it was Kate Carmack. George Carmack was officially credited for the discovery because the "discovery" claim was staked in his name. The group agreed to this because they felt that other miners would be reluctant to recognise a claim made by an Indian, given the strong racist attitudes of the time. Further evidence of Skookum Jim's discovery is that he was eagerly followed by other miners and caused a mini rush when he later staked some claims in the Kluane Lake area in 1905. The news spread to other mining camps in the Yukon River valley, and the Bonanza, Eldorado and Hunker Creeks were rapidly staked by miners who had been previously working creeks and sandbars on the Fortymile and Stewart Rivers. In a fate that many believe to be poetic justice, Henderson, who was mining only a few miles away over the hill, only found out about the discovery after the rich creeks had been all staked. News reached the United States on July 17, 1897 when the first successful prospectors arrived in Seattle, and within a month the Klondike stampede had begun. The population in the Klondike in 1898 may have reached 40,000, threatening to cause a famine. Most prospectors landed at Skagway at the head of Lynn Canal and crossed by the Chilkoot Trail or White Pass to Bennett Lake. Here, prospectors built boats that would take them the final 500 miles (800 km) down the Yukon River to the gold fields. Stampeders had to carry one ton of goods over the pass to be allowed to enter Canada. At the top of the passes, the stampeders encountered a Mountie post that enforced that regulation. It was put in place to avert shortages like those that had occurred in the previous two winters in Dawson City. The Chilkoot Pass was steep and hazardous, rising a thousand feet in the last half mile (300 m in 800 m). It was too steep for pack animals and prospectors had to pack their equipment and supplies to the top. Some 1,500 steps were carved into the ice to aid travel up the pass. Even though it was not as high, conditions on White Pass were even worse. It was known as the Dead Horse Trail with about 3,000 animals dying along the route. Others took the Copper River Trail or the Teslin Trail by Stikine River and Teslin Lake, and some used the all-Canadian Ashcroft and Edmonton trails. The other main route was by steamer about 2600 kilometers (1600 miles) up the Yukon River. Many using this route late in 1897 were caught by winter ice below Fort Yukon, Alaska and had to be rescued. An estimated 100,000 people participated in the gold rush and about 30,000 made it to Dawson City in 1898. By 1901, when the first census was taken, the population had declined to 9,000. Throughout this period, the North West Mounted Police, under the command of Sam Steele maintained a firm grip on the activities of the prospectors to ensure the safety of the population as well as enforcing the laws and sovereignty of Canada. As a result, this gold rush has been described as the most peaceful and orderly of its type in history. The effectiveness of the Mounties in this period made the police force famous around the world, and ensured the survival of the organization at a time when its continued operation was being debated in the Canadian Parliament. The gold rush remains an important event in the history of the city of Edmonton, which to this day celebrates Klondike Days, an annual summer fair with a Klondike gold rush theme. Among the many to take part in the gold rush was writer Jack London, whose books White Fang and The Call of the Wild were influenced by his northern experiences, and adventurer "Swiftwater" Bill Gates.

Johnny Horton From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Johnny Horton Birth name John Gale Horton Born April 30, 1925(1925-04-30) Origin Los Angeles, California United States Died November 5, 1960 (aged 35) Genre(s) Country music Occupation(s) Singer Notable instrument(s) Guitar Johnny Horton (April 30, 1925 -- November 5, 1960) was an American country music singer who was most famous for his semi-folk, so-called "saga songs" which launched the "historical ballad" craze of the late 1950s and early 1960s. With them, he had several major crossover hits, most notably in 1959 with "The Battle of New Orleans" which won the 1960 Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Recording. The song won the Grammy Hall of Fame Award and in 2001 was named number 333 of the Songs of the Century. In 1960, Horton had two other crossover hits with "Sink the Bismarck" and "North to Alaska". Horton was also a rockabilly singer, and was inducted into the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. Horton was born John Gale Horton in Los Angeles but raised in the town of Rusk in East Texas. His family trekked back and forth from California often as migrant fruit pickers but always returned to the Rusk/Gallatin area in Texas. After graduation from Gallatin High School in 1944, he attended on a basketball scholarship the Methodist-affiliated Lon Morris College (then called "Lon Morris Junior College") in Jacksonville, Texas, the oldest junior college in the state. Although he did not graduate from Lon Morris or any other college, he later attended Seattle University. Thereafter, he worked in California and Alaska. He returned to Texas and won a talent contest hosted by then-radio announcer Jim Reeves at the Reo Palm Isle club in Longview, the seat of Gregg County, and soon starred in the popular Louisiana Hayride in Shreveport, Louisiana. He remained a member of the Hayride until his death. In September 1953, he married Billie Jean Jones, who, in late 1952, had also been married to country music star Hank Williams for two and a half months prior to his death. Horton's first marriage to Donna Cook ended in a divorce, granted in Rusk. With Billie Jean, Johnny had two daughters, Yanina (Nina) and Melody. Billie Jean's daughter, Jerry, was also part of the family. On November 5, 1960, Horton was killed instantly in a head-on collision with a drunk driver on Highway 79 at Milano, Texas while he was returning home from a performance at the Skyline Club in Austin. There is no truth to the rumor that Horton was on his way to Dallas to meet actor Ward Bond about a role on the NBC television series Wagon Train. Bond was in Dallas at the time attending a football game. Bond died of a heart attack in Dallas just hours after Horton perished in the vehicular accident. A "Horton" did appear on Wagon Train — the actor Robert Horton, who portrayed the fictitious scout "Flint McCullough." Horton is buried in the Hillcrest Cemetery in Haughton east of Bossier City, Louisiana. He loved fishing as much, if not more, than singing and was once billed as "The Singing Fisherman." His favorite fishing holes abound through the Piney Woods of East Texas and northern Louisiana. Some songs with racist titles and content by Johnny Rebel are often falsely attributed to Horton. The confusion may have arisen because Horton had a hit

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SINK THE BISMARCK ~ sung by Johnny Horton ===================================== VETERANS HELPING VETERANS http://veteransupport.net/vhv.html *********************** SINK THE BISMARCK In May of 1941 the war had just begun The Germans had the biggest ship that had the biggest guns The Bismarck was the fastest ship that ever sailed the sea On her decks were guns as big as steers and shells as big as trees Out of the cold and foggy night came the British ship the Hood And every British seaman he knew and understood They had to sink the Bismarck the terror of the sea Stop those guns as big as steers and those shells as big as trees We'll find the German battleship that's makin' such a fuss We gotta sink the Bismarck cause the world depends on us Yeah hit the decks a runnin' boys and spin those guns around When we find the Bismarck we gotta cut her down [ ac.guitar ] The Hood found the Bismarck and on that fatal day The Bismarck started firing fifteen miles away We gotta sink the Bismarck was the battle sound But when the smoke had cleared away the mighty Hood went down For six long days and weary nights they tried to find her trail Churchill told the people put every ship asail Cause somewhere on that ocean I know she's gotta be We gotta sink the Bismarck to the bottom of the sea We'll find the German battleship... [ ac.guitar ] The fog was gone the seventh day and they saw the morning sun Ten hours away from homeland the Bismarck made its run The Admiral of the British fleet said turn those bows around We found that German battleship and we're gonna cut her down The British guns were aimed and the shells were coming fast The first shell hit the Bismarck they knew she couldn't last That mighty German battleship is just a memory Sink the Bismarck was the battle cry that shook the seven seas We found the German battleship t'was makin' such a fuss We had to sink the Bismarck cause the world depends on us We hit the deck a runnin' and we and spun those guns around Yeah we found the mighty Bismarck and then we cut her down We found the German battleship... ********************************** The Battleship Bismarck http://www.kbismarck.com/ German Battleship Bismarck http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_battleship_Bismarck The Sinking Of The Battleship Tirpitz http://www.lancastermuseum.ca/tirpitz.html HMS Hood (51) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Hood_(51 H.M.S. Hood http://www.hmshood.com/ **************************************

Johnny Horton Born: April 30, 1929 Died: November 5, 1960 Birth Place - Los Angeles, California Career record label - Columbia Records First Top 10 - Honky-Tonk Man (1956) Biggest Hit - Battle of New Orleans (1959) Chart Run -1956 - 1960 Of the singers who broadened the country music landscape in the '50s, Johnny Horton is easily the least known. Horton began his career working on the Home Town Jamboree in El Monte, California. By the mid-'50s, Johnny was a regular on the Louisiana Hayride. After stints with Cormac (1951), Abbott (1951-52) and Mercury (1952-54), he moved over to the more upscale Columbia Records in 1956. Shortly thereafter, Horton entered the charts with Honky-Tonk Man, which peaked at No. 9. Somewhere between the greed for money and sound judgment, the legends of country music were tossed aside for the outlandish sound they call country music today. RJB Nashville, Tennessee. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Honky Tonk Man No. 9, 1956 (J. Hausey, T. Franks, J. Horton) I'm a honky tonk man and I can't seem to stop I love to give the girls a whirl to the music of an old jukebox But when my money's all gone, I'm on the telephone Hollerin', "Hey-hey, mama can your daddy come home?" I'm livin' fast an' a-dangerously But I've got plenty of company When the moon comes up and the sun goes down That's when I wanna see the lights of town 'Cause I'm a honky tonk man and I can't seem to stop I love to give the girls a whirl to the music of an old jukebox But when my money's all gone, I'm on the telephone Hollerin', "Hey-hey, mama can your daddy come home?" I'm a honky tonk man and I can't seem to stop I love to give the girls a whirl to the music of an old jukebox But when my money's all gone I'm on the telephone Hollerin', "Hey-hey, mama can your daddy come home?" It takes a pretty little gal and a jug of wine That's what it takes to make a honky tonk, mine With the juke box a-moanin', a honky tonk sound That's when I wanna lay my money down 'Cause I'm a honky tonk man and I can't seem to stop I love to give the girls a whirl to the music of an old jukebox But when my money's all gone, I'm on the telephone Hollerin', "Hey-hey, mama can your daddy come home?"

Horton is an elephant splashing in the pool one day when he hears a person calling for help. The sound is coming from a small dust speck. The inhabitants of that tiny planet, the planet of Who, then ask Horton to save them. "A person's a person, no matter how small," says Horton as he decides to save the Whos. But the other jungle citizens don't believe him. Jane the Sour Kangaroo and the Wickersham brothers are Horton's main and worst tormentors, but at last, the Whos make themselves heard.

Jim Bridger ~ Johnny Horton Jim Bridger, mountain man extraordinaire, was born in 1804 in Richmond, Virginia. In 1812, Bridger's father moved the family to a farm near St. Louis, Missouri. Ten years later, at the age of 22, young Bridger began his life as a trapper by joining the expedition led by William Ashley and Andrew Henry up the Missouri River as a beaver trapper. Along with Bridger on the expedition went three other future giants of the frontier -- Jedediah Smith, Thomas Fitzpatrick and Hugh Glass. Jedediah Smith, who was known for reading his Bible around the campfire, gave Bridger a nickname which would stick for life. He called him 'Old Gabe' because Bridger, with his self assured manner, reminded him of the angel Gabriel spreading the word of God. The party travelled in keelboats some 1,800 miles up the mouth of the Yellowstone River. Jim's education grew by leaps and bounds as he found out how to survive on the land. He came to know the uncharted lands like the back of his hand. Jim Bridger had undoubtedly found his niche. He would spend much of the next 60 years at the head of groups of trappers and fur hunters for the Rocky Mountain Fur Company, of which he was a founder, and the American Fur Company. In 1842, however Bridger and fellow trapper Pierre Luis Vasquez set about building a settlement on Black's Fork of the Green River in what is now Wyoming. The settlement, known as Fort Bridger, would become a vital stopping off point for wary travellers on the overland trail west. The travellers found in Jim Bridger an excellent host. One diary reported the following about the man behind Fort Bridger: " He was excessively kind and patient with me in laying down the route to Salt Lake, taking the trouble of drawing a chart with charcoal on the door, pointing out a new line that had never been attempted, which would be a short cut of thirty miles." That account underscores Bridger's vast knowledge of the west. According to Captain John W. Gunnison in an 1834 report, " With a buffalo skin and a piece of charcoal he will map out any portion of this vast region with wonderful accuracy. His renown in the area of plotting and charting maps grew. In 1851, he was assigned by the United States Government to draw the official maps that established the tribal boundaries according to the Fort Laramie Peace Treaty. By his mid thirties Jim Bridger had grown into a fine specimen of a man. He stood at just over six feet, had a lean, muscular physique and sharp facial features. According to an 1837 copy of the Cincinnati Atlas, "His cheekbones were high, his nose hooked or acquiline, the expression of his eyes mild and thoughtful, that of his face grave almost to solemnity." The highlight of the trapper's year was the annual rendezvous. Bridger richly enjoyed such get togethers. He was a natural fireside entertainer. He would amaze his listeners with stories about his adventures and the sights he had seen. Bridger had the ability to mesmerize Indians as well as white men with his tales. On one occasion a Captain Howard Stansbury was amazed to see him keep a circle of Sioux and Cheyenne intrigued for over an hour with a tall tale that was told completely in sign language. Bridger kept himself busy trapping and scouting after Fort Bridger was established. He laid out a stage route west from Denver for the Central Overland and Pike's Peak Express Company. He also guided 300 prospectors to Montana goldfields. He also spent some time as a guide for the U.S. Army in their quest for hostile Indians. One day while scouting ahead of an army column near Tongue River in Wyoming Territory in 1865, Bridger pointed out some smoke rising at a distant point. The Captain, however, saw nothing, even with the aid of field glasses. As they advanced other scouts began reporting an Indian village with campfires up ahead. Just two years later, however, failing eyesight caused Bridger to retire from his position as an army scout. He purchased a farm in Kansas City, Missouri and settled into the life of a farmer. He died there in 1881. He was 77 years of age.

RHH live!

July 24, 1970 Steve Hamilton throws his folly floater against Tony Horton. He throws this eephus pitch twice to Horton during the at bat. The result is pretty amusing.

live in living colours

Late Night

Walter Horton (aka Shakey, aka Big Walter) - Shakey's Blues (1965)

The craziest little thing in the whole of the Jungle of Nool!

Awesome music video for Reverend Horton Heat's "One Time For Me."

http://cromelody.blogspot.com - Horton the Elephant struggles to protect a microscopic community from his neighbors who refuse to believe it exists.

Big Walter Horton with Ronnie Earl rec.1980 sorry for the poor quality

i think i was the only one who watched cartoons enough to know this song on his lasted tour haha

7 Minutes from Horton Hears a Who - Special Previews March 14/15/16 In Cinemas Everywhere March 21

In this module we review a Gretsch G6120 RRH or Reverand Horton Heat model electric guitar. More reviews and many lessons at http://www.nextlevelguitar.com