Definition
A "Pungeon Crawler" is an action adventure dungeon crawling game where the main focus of the game is not so much on the action and on fighting other enemies, but is focused on puzzle solving, and adventuring through the area.
Examples
In the Tomb Raider series, there are many dungeons, tombs, and caves which have many different puzzle elements. In Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, there is a dungeon named the "Water Temple" which cannot bew solved unless you have all the necessary items.
Origin
The term "Pungeon Crawler" comes from a broadcast of Four Player Podcast, a popular podcast on Justin.tv. On August 23rd, 2008, Brad, one of the people who runs his podcast, creates "Pungeon Crawler" while playing Tomb Raider. He mistakenly said "pungeon" instead of "puzzle/dungeon". He decides that "Pungeon Crawlers" needs to be a new subgenre of gaming since its primary focus is on puzzle solving and adventuring around the designated area.
A "Pungeon Crawler" is an action adventure dungeon crawling game where the main focus of the game is not so much on the action and on fighting other enemies, but is focused on puzzle solving, and adventuring through the area.
Examples
In the Tomb Raider series, there are many dungeons, tombs, and caves which have many different puzzle elements. In Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, there is a dungeon named the "Water Temple" which cannot bew solved unless you have all the necessary items.
Origin
The term "Pungeon Crawler" comes from a broadcast of Four Player Podcast, a popular podcast on Justin.tv. On August 23rd, 2008, Brad, one of the people who runs his podcast, creates "Pungeon Crawler" while playing Tomb Raider. He mistakenly said "pungeon" instead of "puzzle/dungeon". He decides that "Pungeon Crawlers" needs to be a new subgenre of gaming since its primary focus is on puzzle solving and adventuring around the designated area.
The Work to Come: A Tribute to Senator Edward Kennedy is a 2008 short documentary film that was shown at the first night of the 2008 Democratic National Convention.
The film was directed by Mark Herzog and Chris Cowen, and produced by acclaimed documentary filmmaker Ken Burns as a tribute to the life and achievements of U.S. Senator Ted Kennedy for the Democratic National Convention. "It preceded the Senator's unexpected appearance at the convention on Monday night."
It was introduced by Caroline Kennedy, the ailing Senator's niece.
Career
Begun in late summer of 2006 after a month-long exchange to Germany through the German American Partnership Program, band members Brian Smith and Madi Becker put together an anti-folk style musical group in their hometown of Canby, Oregon. Soon after forming the Krusty Dz, the two left Canby to move to New York City in hopes of becoming discovered by other artists of the same genre. After a few months, the band reached a point where they were opening for such acts as Kimya Dawson and Jeffrey Lewis as well as several other artists of the New York City anti-folk scene. Despite their on-and-off commitment to the group, the two managed to record an album by the late summer of 2008 titled “Da Craigy Special.” Though it’s not certain to where the name came from, it has been speculated that the name can be attributed to a freestyle walking move with the same name. Though many critics have condemned the recording style of the album, the band doesn’t seem to be too offended. In an interview with the Portland Mercury on August 16, 2008 Smith said, “…look at the name of our band, we’re obviously not about quality.” Despite their criticism, the band stuck together through the end of the album and then eventually split up to form their own bands with limited critical acclaim. After the split however, faces Brian Smith and Madi Becker were painted in a mural at Canby High School in honor of the band at the school they had both attended.
Notable appearances
* The song "12 1/2 Times Better" was featured in a Chrome Bags commercial in late 2007
* A re-written version of "DSL" was featured in Qwest high-speed internet commercial in 2008
* The Song "Lindsay Lohan" was featured on a TMZ segment in mid 2007
* In 2008, Kashi used "Boxes Of Cereal" in a honey almond flax commercial
Discography
*LIVE released 2007 in the UK by Sanctuary Records
*Da Craigy Special released 2008 by Rough Trade Records
*BONUS KRUST unreleased album with outtakes from Da Craigy Special
Begun in late summer of 2006 after a month-long exchange to Germany through the German American Partnership Program, band members Brian Smith and Madi Becker put together an anti-folk style musical group in their hometown of Canby, Oregon. Soon after forming the Krusty Dz, the two left Canby to move to New York City in hopes of becoming discovered by other artists of the same genre. After a few months, the band reached a point where they were opening for such acts as Kimya Dawson and Jeffrey Lewis as well as several other artists of the New York City anti-folk scene. Despite their on-and-off commitment to the group, the two managed to record an album by the late summer of 2008 titled “Da Craigy Special.” Though it’s not certain to where the name came from, it has been speculated that the name can be attributed to a freestyle walking move with the same name. Though many critics have condemned the recording style of the album, the band doesn’t seem to be too offended. In an interview with the Portland Mercury on August 16, 2008 Smith said, “…look at the name of our band, we’re obviously not about quality.” Despite their criticism, the band stuck together through the end of the album and then eventually split up to form their own bands with limited critical acclaim. After the split however, faces Brian Smith and Madi Becker were painted in a mural at Canby High School in honor of the band at the school they had both attended.
Notable appearances
* The song "12 1/2 Times Better" was featured in a Chrome Bags commercial in late 2007
* A re-written version of "DSL" was featured in Qwest high-speed internet commercial in 2008
* The Song "Lindsay Lohan" was featured on a TMZ segment in mid 2007
* In 2008, Kashi used "Boxes Of Cereal" in a honey almond flax commercial
Discography
*LIVE released 2007 in the UK by Sanctuary Records
*Da Craigy Special released 2008 by Rough Trade Records
*BONUS KRUST unreleased album with outtakes from Da Craigy Special
The following is a list of panelists, hosts, announcers, and other key personnel used during the various runs of Match Game, a popular game show that had contestants match fill-in-the-blank answers with celebrities.
The Match Game (1962-69)
Host: Gene Rayburn
Announcers: Johnny Olson (regular), Don Pardo, Wayne Howell (substitutes)
Executives in charge of production: Mark Goodson, Bill Todman
Panelists: (1962-64) Carmel Quinn, Peggy Cass, Peter Lind Hayes, Bennett Cerf, Henry Morgan, Robert Q. Lewis, Joan Fontaine, Betty White, Orson Bean and Jayne Mansfield
Match Game 73 through 79, Match Game PM, Match Game (1973-82)
Host: Gene Rayburn (regular)
Announcers: Johnny Olson (regular), Bern Bennett (substitute)
Executives in charge of production: Mark Goodson, Bill Todman (until 1979)
Other staff: Dick DeBartolo (writer), Ira Skutch (judge), Roger Dobkowitz
Regular panelists: Charles Nelson Reilly, Brett Somers, Richard Dawson (until 1978), McLean Stevenson (1981-1982)
Semi-regulars: Steve Allen, Patty Duke Astin, Orson Bean, Joyce Bulifant, Gary Burghoff, Bill Daily, Patti Deutsch, David Doyle, Fannie Flagg, Eva Gabor, Arte Johnson, Elaine Joyce, Lee Meriwether, Scoey Mitchell, Mary Ann Mobley, Richard Paul, Jo Ann Pflug, Nipsey Russell, Avery Schreiber, Debralee Scott, Connie Stevens, Marcia Wallace, Betty White, Mary Wickes
Other panelists: Don Adams, Jack Albertson, Elizabeth Allen, Jonelle Allen, Morey Amsterdam, , Daryl Anderson, Loni Anderson, Lucie Arnaz, Ed Asner, Jim Backus, Kay Ballard, Adrienne Barbeau, Bob Barker, Rona Barrett, Jaime Lyn Bauer, Meg Bennett, Valerie Bertinelli, Joey Bishop, Amanda Blake, Charlie Brill, Tom Bosley, Bart Braverman, Foster Brooks, Richard Deacon, Dr. Joyce Brothers, Chelsea Brown, Johnny Brown, Raymond Burr, Abe Burrows, Judy Carne, Didi Carr, Pat Carroll, Jack Carter, Jack Cassidy, Brian Patrick Clarke, Marty Cohen, Gary Collins, Joan Collins, Didi Conn, Hans Conried, Bert Convy, Gary Crosby, Pat Crowley, Bill Cullen, Robert Culp, Jamie Lee Curtis, Abby Dalton, James Darren, Clifton Davis, Phyllis Davis, Lynn Deerfield, Gloria DeHaven, Pat Delany, Brenda Dickson, Phyllis Diller, Robert Donner, Jody Donovan, Tom Dreesen, Denise DuBarry, Nancy Dussault, Stephanie Edwards, Ann Elder, Cass Elliot, Wesley Eure, Michael Evans, Nanette Fabray, Gail Farrell, Sharon Farrell, Melinda Fee, Pat Finley, Gail Fisher, Joe Flynn, Anitra Ford, Rosemary Forsyth, John Forsythe, Arlene Francis, Bonnie Franklin, Don Galloway, Joe Garagiola, Beverly Garland, Dick Gautier, Lynda Day George, Bennye Getteys, Anita Gillette, Stu Gilliam, George Gobel, Sydney Goldsmith, Ronny Graham, Fred Grandy, Shecky Greene, Rosey Grier, Tom Hallick, Holly Hallstrom, Marvin Hamlisch, Pat Harrington, Julie Harris, Jo Ann Harris, Jenilee Harrison, Gina Hecht, Robert Hegyes, Marilu Henner, Linda Kaye Henning, Dwayne Hickman, Polly Holliday, Erica Hope, Larry Hovis, Susan Howard, Tab Hunter, Gunilla Hutton, Peter Isacksen, Kate Jackson, Conrad Janis, Dawn Jeffory, Carolyn Jones, Jack Jones, Jackie Joseph, Steve Kanaly, Alex Karras, Roz Kelly, Betty Kennedy, George Kennedy, Sarah Kennedy, Richard Kiel, Freeman King, Mabel King, George Kirby, Jack Klugman, Guich Koock, Bernie Kopell, Nancy Kulp, Audrey Landers, Judy Landers, Nancy Lane, Hope Lange, Ted Lange, Carol Lawrence, Vicki Lawrence, Brianne Leary, Michele Lee, Ruta Lee, Helaine Lembeck, Sheldon Leonard, Robert Q. Lewis, June Lockhart, Julie London, Richard Long, Allen Ludden, Janice Lynde, Kukla and Ollie, Bill Macy, Mitzi McCall, Edie McClurg, Barbara McNair, Meredith MacRae, Lorrie Mahaffey, Robert Mandan, Irlene Mandrell, Penny Marshall, Peter Marshall, Dolly Martin, Ron Masak, Anne Meara, Lee Meredith, Ethel Merman, Donna Mills, Juliet Mills, Scoey Mitchell, Rita Moreno, Henry Morgan, Pat Morita, Louisa Moritz, Greg Morris, Karen Morrow, Robert Morse, Jack Narz, Phyllis Newman, Leslie Nielsen, Ken Olfson, Johnny Olson, Alan Oppenheimer, Buck Owens, Ron Palillo, Lorna Patterson, Minnie Pearl, Janice Pennington, Donna Pescow, Robert Pine, Tom Poston, Juliet Prowse, Sarah Purcell, Lynn Redgrave, Della Reese, Alejandro Rey, Barbara Rhoades, Madlyn Rhue, Susan Richardson, Esther Rolle, Donald Ross, Soupy Sales, Isabel Sanford, Barbara Sharma, William Shatner, Charles Siebert, Joe Silver, Dick Smothers, Suzanne Somers, Joanie Sommers, Louise Sorel, Diana Soviero, Jim Staahl, Lilibet Stern, Connie Stevens, Kaye Stevens, Trish Stewart, Barbara Stuart, Susan Sullivan, Don Sutton, Loretta Swit, Rip Taylor, Melody Thomas, Mel Tillis, Charlene Tilton, Fred Travalena, Willie Tyler, Robert Urich, Bobby Van, Conny Van Dyke, Monique Van Vooren, Robert Walden, Jimmie Walker, Marjorie Wallace, Laurie Walters, Tudi Wiggins, Anson Williams, Paul Williams, Shelley Winters, Alfie Wise, Gene Wood, Lana Wood, Jo Anne Worley
Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour
Host: Gene Rayburn
Announcers: Gene Wood (regular), Johnny Olson, Rich Jeffries (substitutes)
Executives in charge of production: Mark Goodson
Regular panelists:
Semi-regulars: Charles Nelson Reilly, Fannie Flagg, Bill Daily
Match Game (1990-91)
Host: Ross Shafer
Announcer: Gene Wood
Executive in charge of production: Jonathan Goodson
Regular panelists: Charles Nelson Reilly
Semi-regulars: Bill Kirchenbauer, Vicki Lawrence, Brad Garrett, Sally Struthers, Ronn Lucas with various dummies (Scorch, Billy Boy & Chuck Roast), Bruce Baum
Other panelists: Brett Somers
Match Game (1998-99)
Host: Michael Burger
Announcer: Paul Boland
Regular panelists (1998-1999) Nell Carter, Vicki Lawrence, Judy Tenuta
Semi-regulars (1998-1999) George Hamilton
Other panelists (1998-1999) Rondell Sheridan, Coolio, John Salley
Match Game (2008, planned)
Host: Andrew Daly
Regular panelists: Sarah Silverman, Norm MacDonald
The Match Game (1962-69)
Host: Gene Rayburn
Announcers: Johnny Olson (regular), Don Pardo, Wayne Howell (substitutes)
Executives in charge of production: Mark Goodson, Bill Todman
Panelists: (1962-64) Carmel Quinn, Peggy Cass, Peter Lind Hayes, Bennett Cerf, Henry Morgan, Robert Q. Lewis, Joan Fontaine, Betty White, Orson Bean and Jayne Mansfield
Match Game 73 through 79, Match Game PM, Match Game (1973-82)
Host: Gene Rayburn (regular)
Announcers: Johnny Olson (regular), Bern Bennett (substitute)
Executives in charge of production: Mark Goodson, Bill Todman (until 1979)
Other staff: Dick DeBartolo (writer), Ira Skutch (judge), Roger Dobkowitz
Regular panelists: Charles Nelson Reilly, Brett Somers, Richard Dawson (until 1978), McLean Stevenson (1981-1982)
Semi-regulars: Steve Allen, Patty Duke Astin, Orson Bean, Joyce Bulifant, Gary Burghoff, Bill Daily, Patti Deutsch, David Doyle, Fannie Flagg, Eva Gabor, Arte Johnson, Elaine Joyce, Lee Meriwether, Scoey Mitchell, Mary Ann Mobley, Richard Paul, Jo Ann Pflug, Nipsey Russell, Avery Schreiber, Debralee Scott, Connie Stevens, Marcia Wallace, Betty White, Mary Wickes
Other panelists: Don Adams, Jack Albertson, Elizabeth Allen, Jonelle Allen, Morey Amsterdam, , Daryl Anderson, Loni Anderson, Lucie Arnaz, Ed Asner, Jim Backus, Kay Ballard, Adrienne Barbeau, Bob Barker, Rona Barrett, Jaime Lyn Bauer, Meg Bennett, Valerie Bertinelli, Joey Bishop, Amanda Blake, Charlie Brill, Tom Bosley, Bart Braverman, Foster Brooks, Richard Deacon, Dr. Joyce Brothers, Chelsea Brown, Johnny Brown, Raymond Burr, Abe Burrows, Judy Carne, Didi Carr, Pat Carroll, Jack Carter, Jack Cassidy, Brian Patrick Clarke, Marty Cohen, Gary Collins, Joan Collins, Didi Conn, Hans Conried, Bert Convy, Gary Crosby, Pat Crowley, Bill Cullen, Robert Culp, Jamie Lee Curtis, Abby Dalton, James Darren, Clifton Davis, Phyllis Davis, Lynn Deerfield, Gloria DeHaven, Pat Delany, Brenda Dickson, Phyllis Diller, Robert Donner, Jody Donovan, Tom Dreesen, Denise DuBarry, Nancy Dussault, Stephanie Edwards, Ann Elder, Cass Elliot, Wesley Eure, Michael Evans, Nanette Fabray, Gail Farrell, Sharon Farrell, Melinda Fee, Pat Finley, Gail Fisher, Joe Flynn, Anitra Ford, Rosemary Forsyth, John Forsythe, Arlene Francis, Bonnie Franklin, Don Galloway, Joe Garagiola, Beverly Garland, Dick Gautier, Lynda Day George, Bennye Getteys, Anita Gillette, Stu Gilliam, George Gobel, Sydney Goldsmith, Ronny Graham, Fred Grandy, Shecky Greene, Rosey Grier, Tom Hallick, Holly Hallstrom, Marvin Hamlisch, Pat Harrington, Julie Harris, Jo Ann Harris, Jenilee Harrison, Gina Hecht, Robert Hegyes, Marilu Henner, Linda Kaye Henning, Dwayne Hickman, Polly Holliday, Erica Hope, Larry Hovis, Susan Howard, Tab Hunter, Gunilla Hutton, Peter Isacksen, Kate Jackson, Conrad Janis, Dawn Jeffory, Carolyn Jones, Jack Jones, Jackie Joseph, Steve Kanaly, Alex Karras, Roz Kelly, Betty Kennedy, George Kennedy, Sarah Kennedy, Richard Kiel, Freeman King, Mabel King, George Kirby, Jack Klugman, Guich Koock, Bernie Kopell, Nancy Kulp, Audrey Landers, Judy Landers, Nancy Lane, Hope Lange, Ted Lange, Carol Lawrence, Vicki Lawrence, Brianne Leary, Michele Lee, Ruta Lee, Helaine Lembeck, Sheldon Leonard, Robert Q. Lewis, June Lockhart, Julie London, Richard Long, Allen Ludden, Janice Lynde, Kukla and Ollie, Bill Macy, Mitzi McCall, Edie McClurg, Barbara McNair, Meredith MacRae, Lorrie Mahaffey, Robert Mandan, Irlene Mandrell, Penny Marshall, Peter Marshall, Dolly Martin, Ron Masak, Anne Meara, Lee Meredith, Ethel Merman, Donna Mills, Juliet Mills, Scoey Mitchell, Rita Moreno, Henry Morgan, Pat Morita, Louisa Moritz, Greg Morris, Karen Morrow, Robert Morse, Jack Narz, Phyllis Newman, Leslie Nielsen, Ken Olfson, Johnny Olson, Alan Oppenheimer, Buck Owens, Ron Palillo, Lorna Patterson, Minnie Pearl, Janice Pennington, Donna Pescow, Robert Pine, Tom Poston, Juliet Prowse, Sarah Purcell, Lynn Redgrave, Della Reese, Alejandro Rey, Barbara Rhoades, Madlyn Rhue, Susan Richardson, Esther Rolle, Donald Ross, Soupy Sales, Isabel Sanford, Barbara Sharma, William Shatner, Charles Siebert, Joe Silver, Dick Smothers, Suzanne Somers, Joanie Sommers, Louise Sorel, Diana Soviero, Jim Staahl, Lilibet Stern, Connie Stevens, Kaye Stevens, Trish Stewart, Barbara Stuart, Susan Sullivan, Don Sutton, Loretta Swit, Rip Taylor, Melody Thomas, Mel Tillis, Charlene Tilton, Fred Travalena, Willie Tyler, Robert Urich, Bobby Van, Conny Van Dyke, Monique Van Vooren, Robert Walden, Jimmie Walker, Marjorie Wallace, Laurie Walters, Tudi Wiggins, Anson Williams, Paul Williams, Shelley Winters, Alfie Wise, Gene Wood, Lana Wood, Jo Anne Worley
Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour
Host: Gene Rayburn
Announcers: Gene Wood (regular), Johnny Olson, Rich Jeffries (substitutes)
Executives in charge of production: Mark Goodson
Regular panelists:
Semi-regulars: Charles Nelson Reilly, Fannie Flagg, Bill Daily
Match Game (1990-91)
Host: Ross Shafer
Announcer: Gene Wood
Executive in charge of production: Jonathan Goodson
Regular panelists: Charles Nelson Reilly
Semi-regulars: Bill Kirchenbauer, Vicki Lawrence, Brad Garrett, Sally Struthers, Ronn Lucas with various dummies (Scorch, Billy Boy & Chuck Roast), Bruce Baum
Other panelists: Brett Somers
Match Game (1998-99)
Host: Michael Burger
Announcer: Paul Boland
Regular panelists (1998-1999) Nell Carter, Vicki Lawrence, Judy Tenuta
Semi-regulars (1998-1999) George Hamilton
Other panelists (1998-1999) Rondell Sheridan, Coolio, John Salley
Match Game (2008, planned)
Host: Andrew Daly
Regular panelists: Sarah Silverman, Norm MacDonald