Alan Young
Alan Young
Alan Youngwas an English-born Canadian-American actor, voice actor, comedian, radio and television host, and personality, whom TV Guide called "The Charlie Chaplin of Television" best known for his role as naive Wilbur Post in the television comedy series Mister Ed and as the voice of Scrooge McDuck in Disney films, TV series and video games. During the 1940s and 1950s, he starred in his own variety/comedy sketch shows The Alan Young Show on radio and television, the latter gaining him...
NationalityEnglish
ProfessionTV Actor
Date of Birth19 November 1919
Something has to be done in the short term, because we have created a panic in our community.
In cases where you're trying to do more complex, sophisticated tasks in middle school, that's not as easily translatable into a multiple-choice test, ... If we used more authentic assessments, we might find they're not doing just as well but maybe better.
They worked hard to not give labor a dedicated slot today.
It's dead - for the time being. This issue goes in cycles.
It's dead -- for the time being. I think we're in a dark period right now. They're going after growers and seed dealers, and more people are being charged with simple possession.
Every Tom, Dick and Harry in our movement has received his cash,
What clicked on Mister Ed? I'll tell you, it was just about everything. It was an age of innocence. It was just a fun show. I think people had had their fill of quiz shows by then. The quiz shows had been investigated for crookedness.
Last year set a new kind of standard, ... I think it does influence, especially when you consider how few people turn out to vote.
At first glance, it seems to be a more reasonable approach regarding the restoration of cuts that were made in previous budgets.
It shows there is serious intent on the part of energy companies like SSE to try to get not only the newer technologies like wind well established but also the very new technologies out of the laboratory and on the ground, generating power.
They're ( police ) trying to flex their muscles and say the law's still vibrant.
Judges pretty much act independently once they get on the bench so I'm not really sure why Harper's concerned that the court is currently being stacked with a lot of Liberal appointments.
We had some marvelous outtakes, but the producer had destroyed them all.
Harper wants to mend fences with Bush. I think it's a mistake for the country, and I regret that it's happening after so much work has been done.