Bub Bob X For Mac

While the Mac platform has not been noted for catering to hard-core gamers, there are still many popular gaming titles and gaming accessories available for the Mac OS. Bub and Bob 1.7.3 Bub & Bob is an exciting, fast paced arcade game based on the original Bubble Bobble, a classic arcade game from the early 80's! The game was also available for the C64, Atari ST, and Amiga, but never for the Macintosh. Bub & Bob is a 90% clone of the classic game, designed and programmed to run on the Mac.

• Bub Bob X For Mac Os
• Bub Bob X For Mac 7

Robert James Keeshan (June 27, 1927 – January 23, 2004) was an American television producer and actor. He created and played the title role in the children's television program Captain Kangaroo, which ran from 1955 to 1984, the longest-running nationally broadcast children's television program of its day.^[1][2]Keeshan also played the original Clarabell the Clown on the Howdy Doodytelevision program.

Early life[edit]

Keeshan was born in Lynbrook, New York.^[3] After an early graduation from Forest Hills High School in Queens, New York, in 1945, during World War II, he enlisted in the United States Marine Corps Reserve, but was still in the United States when Japan surrendered. He attended Fordham University on the GI Bill. He received his bachelor's in education in 1951.^[4] An urban legend claims that actor Lee Marvin said on The Tonight Show that he had fought alongside Keeshan at the Battle of Iwo Jima in 1945. However, Marvin never said this, not having served on Iwo Jima,^[5] and Keeshan himself never saw combat, having enlisted too late to serve overseas.^[6]

Television career[edit]

Network television programs began shortly after the end of the war. Howdy Doody, an early show which premiered in 1947 on NBC, was one of the first. Debuting on January 3, 1948,^[7] Keeshan played Clarabell the Clown, a silent Auguste clown who communicated by honking several horns attached to a belt around his waist. One horn meant 'yes'; two meant 'no'. Clarabell often sprayed Buffalo Bob Smith with a seltzer bottle and played practical jokes. Keeshan had conflicts with Smith and in late 1952 left the show, or possibly was fired, after hiring an agent for himself and other workers on the show.^[8]

By September 21, 1953, Keeshan came back to local TV on WABC-TV, Channel 7 in New York City, in a new children's show, Time for Fun. He played Corny the Clown, and this time he spoke.^[9] Later that same year, in addition to Time for Fun, Keeshan began Tinker's Workshop, a program aimed at preschoolers, with him playing the grandfather-like Tinker.^[10]

Developing ideas from Tinker's Workshop, Keeshan and his long-time friend Jack Miller submitted the concept of Captain Kangaroo to the CBS network, which was looking for innovative approaches to children's television programming. CBS approved the show, and Keeshan starred as the title character when it premiered on CBS on October 3, 1955.^[9] Keeshan described his character as based on 'the warm relationship between grandparents and children.' The show was an immediate success, and he served as its host for nearly three decades.

Recurring characters included his sidekick (and fan favorite) Mr. Green Jeans (played by Hugh 'Lumpy' Brannum), Dennis (played by Cosmo Allegretti), and puppets such as Bunny Rabbit and Mr. Moose.

The New York Times commented: 'Captain Kangaroo, a round-faced, pleasant, mustachioed man possessed of an unshakable calm ... was one of the most enduring characters television ever produced.'^[7]

Keeshan also had a Saturday morning show called Mister Mayor during the 1964–65 season. Keeshan, in his role as the central character in both Captain Kangaroo and Mister Mayor, heavily promoted the products of the Schwinn Bicycle Co., a sponsor, directly on-air to his audience.^[11] By 1972, Keeshan had introduced another character on Captain Kangaroo to recommend Schwinn products, Mr. Schwinn Dealer,^[12] due to the Federal Trade Commission ruling against children's show hosts directly endorsing their sponsor's products during their programs after 1969.

Keeshan had a longtime close friendship with Fred Rogers of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. Each paid visits to the other's show (Keeshan on Mister Rogers' Neighborhood and Rogers on Captain Kangaroo) in 1970, and the two appeared together on the PBS special Springtime with Mister Rogers in 1980. The following year, Fred Rogers appeared briefly in Keeshan's TV special Good Evening, Captain (following Keeshan's 1981 heart attack), in which Rogers and Dick Clark both presented Keeshan with flowers at the end of the show.

Keeshan did voice recordings for a number of albums for Columbia Records, Golden Records and RCA-Victor. Several were of children's songs performed with other characters from Captain Kangaroo, but other albums included A Child's Introduction to Jazz, narration for Peter and the Wolf conducted by Leopold Stokowski, and Captain Kangaroo Introduces You to the Nutcracker Suite.^[13]

Heart attack and cancellation[edit]

Bub Bob X For Mac Os

Keeshan suffered a severe heart attack just moments after stepping off a plane at Toronto Pearson International Airport on July 11, 1981, which pushed the start of a revamped version of his show back to at least mid-August.^[14] He had come to the city to accept a children's service award.

Keeshan underwent triple-bypass surgery and received an estimated 5,000 get-well wishes from fans during his hospitalization.^[15][16]

Following the heart attack, Keeshan received three Emmy awards for Outstanding Performer in 1982, 1983, and 1984.^[17] Despite these accolades, Keeshan's show was shortened from its hour-long format to 30 minutes in 1981, to make room for the expansion of the CBS Morning News lineup. The program was retitled Wake Up with the Captain, and moved to a new 7:00 am time slot. At the start of 1982, the show was rescheduled to an even earlier slot of 6:30 am. In the fall of 1982, CBS installed it as a weekend-only hour offering, and two years later, in the fall of 1984, the show became a Saturday half-hour entry.

Tired of CBS's constant reductions of his show, Keeshan left Captain Kangaroo when his contract with the network ended in December 1984, just nine months shy of the show's 30th anniversary. By 1987, repeats of the show were airing daily on many PBS stations.

Keeshan's show was given a farewell of sorts with Captain Kangaroo and Friends, a primetime network TV special that aired in 1985.

Later life[edit]

After Captain Kangaroo ended, Keeshan hosted 1985's CBS Storybreak, which featured animated versions of children's literature. Keeshan appeared in framing sequences for the animated stories, showcasing the book versions and suggesting similar books for the viewers to seek out. In 1987, Keeshan founded Corporate Family Solutions with former TennesseeRepublican Governor Lamar Alexander. The company provided day-care programs to businesses.

Keeshan lived on Melbury Road in Babylon Village, Long Island, New York, before moving to spend the last 14 years of his life in Norwich, Vermont, where he became a children's advocate, as well as an author.^[18] He published his memoirs, entitled Good Morning, Captain, in 1995 by Fairview Press.^[19] He was a strong advocate against video game violence and took part in congressional hearings in 1993. In addition, he joined with parents' groups in the 1980s who protested children's TV shows based on toys like He-Man and Transformers; he felt that toys turned into TV shows did not teach children anything about the real world. He also made a rare film appearance in The Stupids in 1996.

Keeshan was an adopted member of the Dartmouth College class of 1942, receiving an honorary doctorate from the college in 1975. He was also awarded an honorary doctor of humane letters by Fordham University in 1975. Le Moyne College, a Jesuitliberal arts college in Syracuse, New York, awarded him an honorary doctor of humane letters in 1983. He was awarded an honorary doctorate by the College of New Rochelle in 1985, after serving for several years on its board of trustees. In 1997, he received an honorary doctorate from Middlebury College, the alma mater of his grandson Britton Keeshan, for his work in children's literacy. That same year he starred as the Wizard in the St. Louis Muny Outdoor Theater production of The Wizard of Oz.

In the 1990s, Keeshan expressed an interest in bringing back a new version of Captain Kangaroo as a gentler and kinder answer to the violent cartoons on children's television. Despite having sponsors and television stations lined up, Keeshan was unable to obtain permission from ICM, the company that owned the rights to Captain Kangaroo at that time.^[20]

Death[edit]

Keeshan died in Windsor, Vermont, on January 23, 2004, at age 76. He was survived by three children: Michael Derek, Laurie Margaret, and Maeve Jeanne. His wife of 45 years, Anne Jeanne Laurie Keeshan, died February 25, 1996.^[21] Keeshan's grandson, Britton Keeshan, became the youngest person at that time to have climbed the Seven Summits by climbing Mount Everest in May 2004. He carried photographs of his grandfather on that ascent, and buried a photo of the two of them at the summit.^[22]

Keeshan was buried in Saint Joseph's Cemetery in Babylon, New York.^[23]

Awards[edit]

Keeshan received many awards, including:

• Iris Award for man of the year from NATPE, 1965
• Honorary doctorate of humane letters from Alfred University, 1969^[24]
• Several other honorary doctorates and degrees^[25]
• Five Emmy Awards (1978, 1981–1984)
• Three Peabody Awards (1958, 1972, 1979)
• National Education Award, 1982
• Induction into the clown hall of fame, 1990
• American Medical Association Distinguished Service award, 1991
• Induction into the National Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame, 1998

References[edit]

1. ^'Bob Keeshan | American television producer and entertainer'. Encyclopedia Britannica.
2. ^'Keeshan, Robert James | Encyclopedia.com'. www.encyclopedia.com.
3. ^Flocker, Michael (2002). Vermont: The Green Mountain State. Gareth Stevens. p. 41. ISBN9780836851465. Retrieved July 3, 2014.
4. ^https://www.fordham.edu/info/26211/hall_of_honor/9534/robert_keeshan.Missing or empty |title= (help)
5. ^Zec, Donald. Marvin: The Story of Lee Marvin. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1980, ISBN0-312-51780-7, p. 217.
6. ^snopes (February 22, 2016). 'FALSE: Captain Kangaroo and Lee Marvin : snopes.com'. snopes.
7. ^ ^abSevero, Richard (January 24, 2004). 'Bob Keeshan, Creator and Star of TV's 'Captain Kangaroo,' Is Dead at 76'. The New York Times. Retrieved April 26, 2010.
8. ^FamousClowns.org: Clarabell the Clown
9. ^ ^ab'The Museum of Broadcast Communications – Encyclopedia of Television'.
10. ^Info on Mr. Keeshan's involvement with Time For Fun and Tinker's Workshop can be found in 'The NYC Kids Shows Round Up'section of the 'TV Party' website at www.tvparty.com
11. ^Petty, Ross D., Pedaling Schwinn Bicycles: Lessons from the Leading Post-World War II U.S. Bicycle Brand, Babson College, MA (2007) ArticleArchived May 14, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
12. ^Petty, Ross D., Pedaling Schwinn Bicycles, p. 6.
13. ^Discogs.com: Bob Keeshan discography
14. ^''Captain Kangaroo' suffers heart attack, show delayed'. The Free Lance-Star. Fredericksburg, Virginia. Associated Press. July 13, 1981. Retrieved August 24, 2018.
15. ^''Capt. Kangaroo' Goes Home'. Los Angeles Times. United Press International. August 3, 1987. Retrieved August 24, 2018.
16. ^Sullivan, Patricia (January 24, 2004). ''Captain Kangaroo' Was Friend To Generations of Youngsters'. The Washington Post. Retrieved September 4, 2016.
17. ^Newcomb, Horace, ed. (February 3, 2014). Encyclopedia of Television (2nd ed.). Routledge. p. 1242. ISBN978-1135194796.
18. ^Bruni, Frank (February 9, 1997). 'Are They Dead Yet? Well, Yes and No'. The New York Times. Retrieved December 24, 2011.
19. ^Keeshan, Robert (1996). Good Morning, Captain: Fifty Wonderful Years with Bob Keeshan, TV's Captain Kangaroo. Fairview Press. ISBN978-1577490005.
20. ^Walsh, Bill. 'Corporations Buying and Selling Captain Kangaroo'. Media Literacy Review. Retrieved September 4, 2016.
21. ^'Bob Keeshan, Creator and Star of TV's 'Captain Kangaroo,' Is Dead at 76'. The New York Times. January 24, 2004. Retrieved November 18, 2010.
22. ^Ruibal, Sal (June 2, 2004). 'Keeshan spans globe to honor famous 'Kangaroo''. USA Today. Retrieved September 20, 2007.
23. ^Resting Places
24. ^'Honorary Degrees, I-L'. Alfred University, Herrick Memorial Library. Retrieved August 24, 2018.
25. ^'Keeshan, Bob'. The Museum of Broadcast Communications: Encyclopedia of Television. Retrieved August 24, 2018.

External links[edit]

• Bob Keeshan on IMDb
• Bob Keeshan at The Interviews: An Oral History of Television
• Bob Keeshan at Find a Grave

Note

Using Anaconda in a commercial setting? You may need to use Anaconda Commercial Edition. If you have already purchased Commercial Edition, please proceed to the Authenticating Commercial Edition section after completing your installation here.

Haven’t purchased Commercial Edition yet? Visit https://anaconda.cloud/register to get started.

Bub Bob X For Mac 7

You can install Anaconda using either the graphical installer (“wizard”) or thecommand line (“manual”) instructions below. If you are unsure, choose the graphical install.

macOS graphical install¶

1. Download the graphical macOS installer for your version of Python.

2. RECOMMENDED: Verify data integrity with SHA-256.For more information on hashes, see What about cryptographic hash verification?

3. Double-click the downloaded file and click continue to start the installation.

4. Answer the prompts on the Introduction, Read Me, and License screens.

5. Click the Install button to install Anaconda in your ~/opt directory (recommended):

6. OR, click the Change Install Location button to install in another location (not recommended).

   On the Destination Select screen, select Install for me only.

   Note

   If you get the error message “You cannot install Anaconda in this location,” reselect Install for me only.

7. Click the continue button.

8. Optional: To install PyCharm for Anaconda, click on the link to https://www.anaconda.com/pycharm.

   Or to install Anaconda without PyCharm, click the Continue button.

9. A successful installation displays the following screen:

10. Verify your installation.

Using the command-line install¶

Use this method if you prefer to use a terminal window.

1. In your browser, download the command-line version of themacOS installer for your system.

2. RECOMMENDED: Verify data integrity with SHA-256.For more information on hash verification, see cryptographic hash validation.

   • Open a terminal and run the following:

   Note

   Replace /path/filename with your installation’s path and filename.

3. Install for Python 3.7 or 2.7:

   • For Python 3.7 enter the following:

   • For Python 2.7, open the Terminal.app or iTerm2 terminal application and then enter the following:

   Note

   Include the bash command regardless of whether or not you are using the Bash shell.

   Note

   Replace ~/Downloads with your actual path and Anaconda3-2020.02-MacOSX-x86_64.sh with actual name of the file you downloaded.

4. The installer prompts “In order to continue the installation process, please review the license agreement.”Click Enter to view the license terms.

5. Scroll to the bottom of the license terms and enter yes to agree to them.

6. The installer prompts you to Press Enter to confirm the location, Press CTRL-C to cancel the installationor specify an alternate installation directory. If you confirm the default location,it will display PREFIX=/home/<user>/anaconda<2or3> and continue the installation.

   Note

   Unlike the graphical install, installing the shell file will place it in ~/anaconda<2 or 3> by default,not ~/opt. This is due to limitations with installing .pkg files on macOS Catalina.

   Installation may take a few minutes to complete.

   Note

   We recommend you accept the default install location. Do not choose the path as /usr for theAnaconda/Miniconda installation.

7. The installer prompts “Do you wish the installer to initialize Anaconda3by running conda init?” We recommend “yes”.

   Note

   If you enter “no”, then conda will not modify your shell scripts at all.In order to initialize after the installation process is done, first runsource<pathtoconda>/bin/activate and then run condainit.

   Note

   If you are on macOS Catalina, the new default shell is zsh.You will instead need to run source<pathtoconda>/bin/activatefollowed by condainitzsh.

8. The installer displays “Thank you for installing Anaconda!”

9. Optional: The installer describes the partnership between Anaconda and JetBrains andprovides a link to install PyCharm for Anaconda athttps://www.anaconda.com/pycharm.

10. Close and open your terminal window for the Anaconda installation to take effect.

11. To control whether or not each shell session has the base environmentactivated or not, run condaconfig--setauto_activate_baseFalseorTrue. To run conda from anywhere without having the base environmentactivated by default, use condaconfig--setauto_activate_baseFalse.This only works if you have run condainit first.

    Note

    condainit is available in conda versions 4.6.12 and later.

12. Verify your installation.

What’s next?¶

Get started programming quickly with Anaconda in the Getting started with Anaconda guide.