Bailey sings "Winterstürme wichen dem Wonnemond" from Richard Wagner's Die Walküre (The Valkyrie). It is the second part of the four part Der Ring des Nibelungen (The Ring of the Nibelung). Each part is about four hours long. A longtime performer on stunt shows, most notably for Universal Studios Hollywood, she has also had extensive involvement in film and television as both a stunt performer and stunt coordinator during the 1990s and 2000s. A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Tibble" (Binky) (D.W.'s scream and the Tibbles' laughter are late.)

Muffy is currently leading a five-year project called ‘the Science of Sensor Systems Software’; a programme funded by the EPSRC and which involves Glasgow University, the University of St. Andrews, Liverpool University and Imperial College in London. Muffy says of it: “It is one of the greatest things that I do, great in the sense that it’s most meaningful to me.” Arthur, Mr. Read, Buster, Francine and Muffy go up in a hot-air balloon, with the center circle being the balloon. Buster peeks down at the ground.

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She has worked at the University of Glasgow since 1988, and was Dean of Research in the College of Science and Engineering until 2012. [13] She became Chief Scientific Adviser to the Scottish Government on 1 March 2012. [12] Previously Calder has served as Chair of the UK Computing Research Committee and Chair of the British Computer Society Academy of Computing Research Committee. [12] She became Vice-Principal and Head of College of Science and Engineering in 2015. [14] In 2015 she was appointed to the Council of the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council. [15] Research [ edit ] She continues: “The implications of what you write, it’s so easy to write stuff that looks really impressive to people but actually means not much. That’s the beauty of computing, you make it come alive, you animate it, people will then type in it, submit ASN1 specifications and see what happened. It was a great lesson to me, and I’ve never forgotten it and, almost to this day, ever since then, I never just write symbols without making them come to life. So that’s what I’m really into, computational models, models that you can compute with.” Muffy says: “Some of the things that we explored were very much about being very clear about what is the purpose of a model. What questions do you want to ask of it, because if we’re not clear about that, models can take on lives of their own, and we can end up using models years into the future and asking questions for which they were never designed to give sound answers. We can become quite misled by a model if we’re not clear about what is the purpose of it. There’s a lot of ‘who’, who has responsibility all through this chain, from commissioning right to design, to maintenance, to use, to interpretation of questions.” The Good, the Bad, and the Binky" (Muffy) (the raindrops are silent and Binky doesn't say anything.) Caviar de carottes au fenouil, faisselle de chèvre aux herbes, hummus de petits pois, focaccia, crudités

Matchmaker, Match Breaker" (Binky) (Arthur yelps early using a different sounding yelp from the same voice actor, Michael Yarmush.) The Squirrels" (Binky) (roaring and laughing are different.) (In the U.S., the "10" logo appears on the side of the title card, to congratulate ten seasons of Arthur.) This article has a gallery to help represent its content. To view it, visit Muffy Crosswire/Gallery. In the summertime, Muffy wears a lavender T-shirt with a white collar, a green skirt with two pink stripes that are horizontal and vertical, and wears green slip-on shoes with pink soles and a pink flower on each shoe. Francine's Pilfered Paper" (Binky) (Arthur yelps late using a different sounding yelp from the same voice actor, Michael Yarmush.)I Wanna Hold Your Hand" (Francine) (U.S. only) (the raindrops are silent and Binky doesn't say anything.) Grandpa Dave's Memory Album" (D.W.) (U.S. only) (when the flash goes off, it looks like a rectangle inside the title card.) Buster is searching the sides of the center circle, then goes behind it and says "Hey!" as it magnifies his face. This is one of the title cards commonly used when episodes focus on D.W. and/or Arthur, especially with one of their pets. This was the last title card to be introduced out of the six that were made for Season 1.

However, when BT received it, nothing happened. This prompted Muffy to write an interpreter which she started in in imperative language (C) but moved to Miranda, in a time before Haskell. Muffy continues: “I had such a ball doing it. I wrote the software and then I gave it to BT and then all sorts of things happened because people started using it.” It was a result of this exercise which helped her realise the power of implementation; “bringing ideas to life”. Muffy has numerous honours to her name, including an OBE, and Fellowships of the Royal Academy of Engineering, the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT, which she says have all been really meaningful to her. She wished her father had lived to see her recognised by the RAEng. She says: “I always wanted to be a scientist. I always called myself a scientist. Yet, when I started looking more at the breadth of science and engineering and working with the biologists I realised, I wasn’t a scientist, I was an engineer. I don’t look at systems that have evolved through physical circumstances. I am dreaming of systems and building them, that’s what engineering is, and then I realised I really am an engineer. But now I’ve gone another step further, as now I’m starting to think, ‘but we can use scientific method to study and to understand the objects that we have engineered’ so I think this is beautiful interplay between science and engineering and I try and be scientific about the things we’ve engineered.” This was used when one or both of the Tibbles are the central character(s). Introduced in Season 3. It was retired after Season 13. The Perfect Game" (Binky) (the gasping was left redubbed, and Muffy screams as she clears the screen.) The Rat Who Came to Dinner" (Francine) (Arthur screams using Michael Yarmush's voice, then D.W. screams too, using Oliver Grainger's voice, which can only be heard in the U.S.)In " Arthur and the Haunted Tree House", Muffy's new Halloween costume is an Alice costume from Alice in Wonderland. It consists of green short-sleeved knee-length white skirted dress, with a white pinafore apron on top. She also sports blue shoes and a green hairband. She ever lets her hair down in her new Halloween costume. Muffy is one of the few child characters with a cell phone in the earliest seasons. Since the debut of the show in the 1996, real world technology and its availability has evolved, and as such, Muffy has owned many different cell phones all within the third grade year. Her "cellular phone" was first seen in " Francine's Bad Hair Day." Some of her other flip phones were seen in " Fernfern and the Secret of Moose Mountain" and " Friday the 13th," and in " Phony Fern," there was a major plot point of her receiving an upgraded model ( Portilex-360). In later seasons, she owns a MySmartPhoney [8] and more recently another smartphone, resembling an iPhone. Many of the game’s constituent parts are familiar but the way they’re blended together, and the highly variable tone, is constantly surprising. For example, there’s a strong element of Harvest Moon style cosy game, where the day is split up into six sections and for half of them you’re completely free to do whatever you want, wandering into the village to talk to people, do odd jobs for them, and work on Elise’s sapphic love life. A decade later, the demographics of quite a few of the readers have surprised me. From what I have seen, there is a new generation of younger clothing buyers that are rejecting the current trends of fast fashion or hoodies and sweatpants. I think this is for a variety of reasons. For some, they take genuine pleasure and joy in well-made and lovely clothes with character, akin to the way people enjoy cooking or music. For other readers, the right wardrobe improves their stature at work. Business casual has removed the default of the suit, but many find that certain clothes convey their high standards. The Curse of the Grebes" (Binky) (roaring replaced with rooster sound and laughing is different.) (In the U.S., the "10" logo appears on the side of the title card, to congratulate ten seasons of Arthur.)

In "The Scare-Your-Pants-Off Club," it is revealed that eating Hasenpfeffer Ice Cream gives her nightmares.Binky vs. Binky" (Francine) (in the U.S., the "10" logo appears on the side of the title card, to congratulate ten seasons of Arthur.)