I thought it could be possible Gretchen wasn't fertile enough for a second child considering the lack of children mentioned of her and Elliott.
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Alternate Wikipedia Infoboxes VI (Do Not Post Current Politics or Political Figures Here)
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I thought it could be possible Gretchen wasn't fertile enough for a second child considering the lack of children mentioned of her and Elliott.
Thread VI page 47: Grown Ups (with Chris Farley)
Thread VI page 190: Dinosaur (with Chris Farley)
Thread VI page 190: Pocahontas (with John Candy)
Thread VI page 191: Foodfight! (Released in 2003)
Thread VI page 195: Meet the Robinsons (with Jim Carrey)
Thread VI page 353: Hotel Transylvania 4 (except it makes more sense production-wise)
Thread VI page 353: The Ice Age Adventures of Buck Wild (with original Ice Age cast)
Thread VI page 382: Grown Ups 2 (with Chris Farley and Rob Schneider)
Thread VI page 383: FernGully 2: The Magical Rescue (with the original FernGully cast)
Thread VI page 394: Hoodwinked! (with original cast)
Thread VI page 434: Hoodwinked 2 (with original cast)
Thread VI page 493: Chicken Little (with Chicken Little as a girl) (you are here)
Thread VI page 190: Dinosaur (with Chris Farley)
Thread VI page 190: Pocahontas (with John Candy)
Thread VI page 191: Foodfight! (Released in 2003)
Thread VI page 195: Meet the Robinsons (with Jim Carrey)
Thread VI page 353: Hotel Transylvania 4 (except it makes more sense production-wise)
Thread VI page 353: The Ice Age Adventures of Buck Wild (with original Ice Age cast)
Thread VI page 382: Grown Ups 2 (with Chris Farley and Rob Schneider)
Thread VI page 383: FernGully 2: The Magical Rescue (with the original FernGully cast)
Thread VI page 394: Hoodwinked! (with original cast)
Thread VI page 434: Hoodwinked 2 (with original cast)
Thread VI page 493: Chicken Little (with Chicken Little as a girl) (you are here)
Ever since Chicken Little came out onto DVD, I have known about the original idea of the titular character having suppose to be a girl instead of a boy, though being changed to a boy and the film be rewritten in the film we know today. This movie infobox is basically if Disney stuck with the original idea of the movie of Chicken Little being a girl and saving her summer camp from danger and as a result, being a much better film than the one we got in OTL.
Cast
- Holly Hunter as Henny Penny "Chicken Little" Cluck, a preteen chicken, who suffers from paranoia about things such as aliens and monsters.
- Sean Hayes as Adam Mallard (also known as the Ugly Duckling), a male duck (implied swan) with buckteeth. He is Chicken Little's best friend, and by the end of the film, her boyfriend.
- Garry Marshall as Buck Cluck, Chicken Little's father and the husband of Chloe Cluck. While he loves his daughter very much, he worries about her erratic behavior
- Estelle Harris as Chloe Cluck, the mother of Chicken Little and the wife of Buck Cluck. She loves her daughter very much, but worries for her.
- Dan Molina as Fish Out of Water, a goldfish who wears a scuba helmet filled with water and lives on the surface. He is one of Chicken Little, Adam and Runt's friends.
- Steve Zahn as Runt of the Litter, a large pig who is much larger than the other children but is far smaller than the other members of his family. He is one of Chicken Little, Adam and Fish Out of Water's friends.
- Penn Jillette as Wolf-in-Sheep's Clothing, the main antagonist of the film. She is a wolf disguised as a sheep and plans with her other wolf minions in a plot to kidnapp and eat all the children in the summer camp.
- Amy Sedaris as Foxy Loxy, a mean fox who acts as the secondary antagonist of the film.
- Katie Finneran as Goosey Loosey, a goose who is one of the kids at the summer camp.
- Don Knotts as Turkey Lurkey, a turkey and the mayor of Oakey Oaks. He also serves as the narrator of the film.
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Previous posts in this universe:
Canadian House of Lords
Queen Elizabeth of Travancore
Chamber of Princes
Canadian House of Lords
Queen Elizabeth of Travancore
Chamber of Princes
A glimpse into the NALverse: King-President Richárdos Nixon (aka what happens when you let a coin flip decide a joke, and that joke turns into a surprisingly wholesome outcome, considering its Nixon)
Richárdos Nixon
From Grigorapaedia, the Free enkyklopaedia
Richárdos Z. Nixon (January 10, 1913 - February 1, 2005) was King-President of Ellada from June 24, 1947 to until his death in February 1, 2005. His reign of over 54 years is the longest of any King-President, and it is the longest reign of any monarch who started their reign before 1950. He served in the Achaean Military Police from 1932 to 1941, taking part in many conflicts, although his most prominent battles were in Russia and Ellada. His acts toward the Jewish Community of Saloniki during and after the Battle of Saloniki and the attempted pogrom led to him recieving the Hero of Saloniki, third charge. His actions during the Battle of Vladivostok also led to him getting the Pride of Heracles, second charge, for his rescuing of 14 marines after a failed invasion attempt. He has been regarded as the best Elliniki leader since the foundation of the modern state, and was the only government official not fired after the Corruption Riots of 1960-63. His death in 2005 led to a national Week of Mourning, with his Funeral having a record breaking 1.5 billion people watching. He is succeeded by his daughter Alexia, the first female King-President.
extra fact about him: he's the primary leader of Greece in ttl's Civilization, and due to technological advantages, he played it when it first came out in 1988 ('88civ is akin to civ 3), and it caused the game to sell more copies then the previous 3 (civ1, civ2, and civ:colonial) combined x 2, and it led to greek being a supported language for all civ games past it.
Richárdos Nixon
From Grigorapaedia, the Free enkyklopaedia
Richárdos Z. Nixon (January 10, 1913 - February 1, 2005) was King-President of Ellada from June 24, 1947 to until his death in February 1, 2005. His reign of over 54 years is the longest of any King-President, and it is the longest reign of any monarch who started their reign before 1950. He served in the Achaean Military Police from 1932 to 1941, taking part in many conflicts, although his most prominent battles were in Russia and Ellada. His acts toward the Jewish Community of Saloniki during and after the Battle of Saloniki and the attempted pogrom led to him recieving the Hero of Saloniki, third charge. His actions during the Battle of Vladivostok also led to him getting the Pride of Heracles, second charge, for his rescuing of 14 marines after a failed invasion attempt. He has been regarded as the best Elliniki leader since the foundation of the modern state, and was the only government official not fired after the Corruption Riots of 1960-63. His death in 2005 led to a national Week of Mourning, with his Funeral having a record breaking 1.5 billion people watching. He is succeeded by his daughter Alexia, the first female King-President.
extra fact about him: he's the primary leader of Greece in ttl's Civilization, and due to technological advantages, he played it when it first came out in 1988 ('88civ is akin to civ 3), and it caused the game to sell more copies then the previous 3 (civ1, civ2, and civ:colonial) combined x 2, and it led to greek being a supported language for all civ games past it.
its essentially the mixture of hellenism (basically just ancient greek religion remade for a modern day achaea, aka much more tolerant, that was founded (well, the church at least, hellenistic thought had existed since at least the 1750s) by edgar allen poe ittl) and (certain sects of) christianity.; in layman's words, its what if the teachings of christ was mixed with the ramblings of a ptsd-having, somewhat-drug addicted edgar allen poe. its followers are primarily in the non-montanan pacific, although it does have a decent following in Nuevas Filipinas and Carolini.
It's in CGI like the OTL movie.
Here are a couple of scenes from the original idea of the film.
The 2018 German election was held on the 10th June 2018 to elect the 19th Bundestag. Incumbent Chancellor Klaus Wowereit of the SPD was running for re-election to a second term.
During his first term, Wowereit had pursued a largely left-leaning policy agenda focused on improving the cost of living and housing, and appointed quite a diverse cabinet including his protégé Dilek Kolat, the Greens’ Cem Özdemir and, late in the government’s life, the KPD’s Amira Mohamed Ali. Their involvement with the government in high positions was part of an effort on Wowereit’s part to help destigmatise immigration, making a point in a speech defending his pro-refugee stance that ‘they are fewer, and kinder, than you realise’ and citing distortions in perceived immigrant numbers and crime rates compared to reality.
This stance incurred criticism within the government, particularly by the SPD’s Hannelore Kraft and the KPD’s Sahra Wagenknecht, and outside of it, particularly by the Republicans’ new leader Alice Weidel, who also attacked the intersectional pro-LGBTQ policies of the government and defended this by citing her own lesbianism (she even called herself ‘the sane face of gayness’ in contrast to Wowereit, a comment that was heavily mocked by the LGBTQ community).
The CDU/CSU’s criticism of it was somewhat more muted, with its new leader Ursula von der Leyen focusing more on economic reforms as distinguishing her party from the SPD. Her time as Minister of Defence under de Maizière, one of the few bright spots of the previous government in the eyes of the public, also made her a well-respected figure, and by largely staying out of the fray von der Leyen was able to appeal to mainstream conservative voters and centrists alike. Von der Leyen also advocated expansion of the Bundeswehr and closer cooperation with NATO, strengthening her position with the right.
While Wowereit retained significant popularity, at least on the left, the SPD’s allies were faltering, with the controversial rhetoric of Wagenknecht damaging the KPD’s support, Green leader and Vice Chancellor Renate Künast having to resign in 2016 after several controversial statements criticising the police, and the PPD badly collapsing after several poor state election results and the murder-suicide of a Berlin assembly member, Gerwald Claus-Brunner, after which Wowereit expelled them from the coalition. They would lose all their seats at the election.
The government remained in officeuntil the 7th May 2018, when the Bundestag was dissolved in preparation for an election. The polls pointed to consistent leads for the CDU/CSU over the SPD, but suggested neither it and the FDP nor the SPD, KPD and Greens could win a majority. This possibility was heavily played up by the Republicans, with Weidel saying that ‘if we can hang the Bundestag vote, it means there is no mandate for unrestricted immigration!’ The phrase ‘unrestricted immigration’ became a major talking point of the Republican campaign, despite Wowereit frequently denouncing it by citing the importance of immigration and cultural diversity.
Early in the campaign, speculation rose about a ‘Bahamas coalition’ of the CDU/CSU, FDP and Republicans, a term inspired by the concept of the Jamaica coalition (CDU/CSU, FDP and Green). Voter support for this was low in all parties, however, and while the government parties tried to push this, von der Leyen actively denounced it in mid-May.
The speech in which von der Leyen rejected the prospect of a ‘Bahamas coalition’ would prove to be a major talking point of the campaign, as the CDU/CSU’s Chancellor candidate declared supporting the Republicans to be ‘throwing your vote away on a group of timewasters with no interest in running the country’. Weidel in turn accused the CDU/CSU of turning its back on right-wing values and appealed to that party’s base; an incident where she was pied while campaigning in Hamburg also allowed her to gain sympathy from some quarters.
As the campaign progressed, the Republicans’ strength ate into the CDU/CSU’s lead, with the SPD also clawing back a significant amount of support thanks to Wowereit’s personal popularity. The results ultimately proved surprisingly close between the two biggest parties, with only 7 seats and 0.9% of the vote separating them, almost as small a gap between the two largest parties as in the knife-edge 2006 election. Crucially, however, the Republicans won 75 seats, going from the smallest party to the third-largest, and succeeded in creating a hung Bundestag; 348 seats out of 697 were needed for a majority, and the CDU/CSU-FDP bloc held 305 while the SPD, KPD and Greens had 317.
Negotiations over the formation of a new government proved more protracted than usual, with Wowereit continuing as Chancellor in the interim. A Jamaica coalition and a traffic light coalition (SPD-FDP-Green) were both discussed, but talks broke down before an agreement could be reached. Eventually, Wowereit and von der Leyen opened communications between the two largest parties. They proved much more in keeping with each other in terms of policies than expected, and on that basis began negotiating a grand coalition.
On the 23rd July 2018, 461 out of 697 votes were cast by the major parties in favour of forming the grand coalition in the new Bundestag. This was the first federal cooperation between Germany’s two biggest parties in its modern history, and it was announced that a ‘revolving Chancellor’ arrangement a little similar to the rotating Swiss presidency would be implemented, with Wowereit and von der Leyen set to interchange between serving as Chancellor and Vice Chancellor at the start of each year. Wowereit served out the rest of the year, and on the 1st January 2019, von der Leyen became the first woman to serve as Chancellor who was not from the SPD, as well as the country’s third overall.
On the opposition benches, Weidel became Leader of the Opposition, a controversial move that was seen by many as emboldening the far right. As a result, a bill was passed introducing a measure to ‘proportionalise’ the Opposition, affording extra time for debate to the other parties outside of the government and ensuring the small Republican group did not dominate proceedings. A threshold on this system for the percentage gap between the opposition and government was also implemented to impede this system from being likely to hurt a future CDU/CSU or SPD opposition. Unsurprisingly, it was voted for almost unanimously by all parties except the Republicans.
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Excited to see what future infoboxes you have in store.
Who’s the current monarch of the United Kingdom if Elizabeth is the Queen Consort of Travancore?
*Consul, the Communist also took some elements of the Romans. It's a weird system
This guy who serves as Bateman's lawyer?: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Lionel_Hutz
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