Harry Hasso (Born as Karl Hartnagel) was born in Germany in Frankenthal 1904. He worked in Sweden and Germany as a cameraman and also he wrote some music and also manuscript for some of the films he made. He played violin himself and was taught by gypseys on how to do it even though his parents told him not to go and see those people. He started his career in Luxemburg after finishing school. He made many movies and at least 100 documentary films among them films about his home Country and home town. Sadly all the documentaries he made is missing since after world war II.
Occasional he acted himself in some films. Also he did work in a circus standing on one hand on a bottle.
He married the Swedish actress Signe Hasso in 1933. In 1943 He married the Swedish film actress Viveca Lindfors. Both of them where successful actresses in USA. Signe made it even to be a movie star in Hollywood.Harry remarried twice after that. The last wife he had was the Swedish journalist Britta Hasso with whom he was married with from 1962 to his death in 1984.He worked also briefly in Finland and Italy.
Occasional he acted himself in some films. Also he did work in a circus standing on one hand on a bottle.
He married the Swedish actress Signe Hasso in 1933. In 1943 He married the Swedish film actress Viveca Lindfors. Both of them where successful actresses in USA. Signe made it even to be a movie star in Hollywood.Harry remarried twice after that. The last wife he had was the Swedish journalist Britta Hasso with whom he was married with from 1962 to his death in 1984.He worked also briefly in Finland and Italy.
The K-Dogg rule is a guideline for Machine Dance Tournaments, that was created at the 2005 Las Vegas ITG2 Tournament in honor of Kyle Morris, who claimed that an unproved claim of a 'pad-miss' by his opponent caused his defeat in the tournament.
Definition
The Definition of the "K-Dogg rule" is that if a pad-miss is to be called by a player, it is to be reviewed by a group of people who witnessed the match, if the only person who saw the pad-miss was the player who called it, then it is ignored and results are collected normally. If however there is indeed a consensus that there was a pad-miss then there will either be a replay or a slight alteration to the end score to the person who had gotten a pad-miss.
Pad-Miss
A 'pad-miss' is when the machine fails to register a step when the player steps on the machine, this can be for several reasons
*Faulty machine
*Faulty pads
*Machine overheating
When a pad-miss occurs in non-tournament play and is for record of achievement, players will acknowledge it on the screen shot (usually with a caption below it.) Most players however don't acknowledge pad-misses and put it down to their own fault or don't even care about them.
The introduction of the rule
The rule was brought about because K-Dogg (Kyle Morris) was playing a match against an American player (Ruben/Ninzaburo), who claimed that he had lost the match because of a pad-miss. As the scores were extremely close (within the limits of how a pad-miss would affect a score) they accepted his claim without consultation from spectators or video proof and the match was replayed with K-Dogg losing the match and storming off the machine claiming "I WAS FOOKIN RIPPED OFF".
The claim went unchecked because machine dance players of tournament skill level are capable of distinguishing between a missed step caused by their own mistake, or one that was caused by a failure in the pads. Pad-misses are a fairly common occurrence on machines with poor upkeep, and as such they have become an undesirable but expected part of machine dancing. The precedent for the K-Dogg Rule was set because it was the first time in a national tournament where a claim of a pad miss caused a replay of a match that resulted in a different outcome from the first match. As the pad-miss claim was taken only on the word of the claiming player, it is unclear if the claim was genuine or it was a case of foul play by a player that wanted a reply a match with an uncomfortably tight difference in score. The K-Dogg Rule was created to ensure that all claims of pad-miss can be demonstrated or proved regardless of score difference or player skill in the hopes of eliminating claims made to artificially cause a replay of the match.
The song that the pad-miss was claimed on was 'July' on Expert difficulty, on an ITG2 dedicated cabinet.
Definition
The Definition of the "K-Dogg rule" is that if a pad-miss is to be called by a player, it is to be reviewed by a group of people who witnessed the match, if the only person who saw the pad-miss was the player who called it, then it is ignored and results are collected normally. If however there is indeed a consensus that there was a pad-miss then there will either be a replay or a slight alteration to the end score to the person who had gotten a pad-miss.
Pad-Miss
A 'pad-miss' is when the machine fails to register a step when the player steps on the machine, this can be for several reasons
*Faulty machine
*Faulty pads
*Machine overheating
When a pad-miss occurs in non-tournament play and is for record of achievement, players will acknowledge it on the screen shot (usually with a caption below it.) Most players however don't acknowledge pad-misses and put it down to their own fault or don't even care about them.
The introduction of the rule
The rule was brought about because K-Dogg (Kyle Morris) was playing a match against an American player (Ruben/Ninzaburo), who claimed that he had lost the match because of a pad-miss. As the scores were extremely close (within the limits of how a pad-miss would affect a score) they accepted his claim without consultation from spectators or video proof and the match was replayed with K-Dogg losing the match and storming off the machine claiming "I WAS FOOKIN RIPPED OFF".
The claim went unchecked because machine dance players of tournament skill level are capable of distinguishing between a missed step caused by their own mistake, or one that was caused by a failure in the pads. Pad-misses are a fairly common occurrence on machines with poor upkeep, and as such they have become an undesirable but expected part of machine dancing. The precedent for the K-Dogg Rule was set because it was the first time in a national tournament where a claim of a pad miss caused a replay of a match that resulted in a different outcome from the first match. As the pad-miss claim was taken only on the word of the claiming player, it is unclear if the claim was genuine or it was a case of foul play by a player that wanted a reply a match with an uncomfortably tight difference in score. The K-Dogg Rule was created to ensure that all claims of pad-miss can be demonstrated or proved regardless of score difference or player skill in the hopes of eliminating claims made to artificially cause a replay of the match.
The song that the pad-miss was claimed on was 'July' on Expert difficulty, on an ITG2 dedicated cabinet.
Gerald D. Buss is an english Christian minister and pastor of Old Baptist Chapel, Chippenham. He is also is one of the leading figures in the group of Gospel Standard Strict Baptist churches. Mr. Buss is the editor of a children's magazine called the Friendly Companion which is associated with the Gospel Standard magazine founded by William Gadsby in 1835.
The Tournament of Death is an annual tournament held by Combat Zone Wrestling. The first Tournament of Death was held in 2002. During that show two men, Nick Mondo and Homeless Jimmy, fell off of a truck onto tables and light tubes. The main event of that show featured Wifebeater using a "weedwhacker" on Nick Mondo. In 2003, owner John Zandig and Nick Mondo fell off a two-story roof onto tables and light tubes. In 2004, Sexxxy Eddy cut an artery in his arm, causing blood to squirt out into his mouth. In 2005, Nick Gage was accidentally set on fire because of a suplex on Zandig into a barbed wired glass sheet pit set on the ring apron and a guardrail, which was set on fire with a full container of lighter fuel, in which Nick Gage fell back first into the pit, meanwhile a small part on Zandig's back was set on fire but was put out quickly, also, leaving both with some burns.
In 2006, Nick Gage finally won the tournament of death when he defeated J.C. Bailey, Drake Younger & Brain Damage in the finals. In 2007, Nick Gage and Mitch Ryder were both advertised for the event but did not show up. Drake Younger would beat Brain Damage in the finals to win Tournament of Death 2007.
Zandig's UltraViolent Tournament of Death
The tournament was held on August 31, 2002 at Rack's Bar & Billiards in Dover, Delaware. The first tournament match started out as Zandig against Nate Hatred, but ended in a no contest when Lobo's army interfered. The Messiah returned making the save and quickly defeated Adam Flash to gain the first entry into round two of the tournament. The tournament brackets were as follow
Tournament of Death 2
The tournament was held on July 26, 2003 in Dover, Delaware. The tournament brackets were:
Tournament of Death 3
The tournament was held on July 24, 2004 in Dover, Delaware. The tournament brackets were:
Tournament of Death 4
The tournament was held on July 30, 2005 in New Castle, Delaware. The tournament brackets were:
Tournament of Death 5
The tournament was held on July 29, 2006 in Smyrna, Delaware. The tournament brackets were:
Tournament of Death 6
The tournament was held on June 9, 2007 in Smyrna, DE. The tournament brackets were:
In 2006, Nick Gage finally won the tournament of death when he defeated J.C. Bailey, Drake Younger & Brain Damage in the finals. In 2007, Nick Gage and Mitch Ryder were both advertised for the event but did not show up. Drake Younger would beat Brain Damage in the finals to win Tournament of Death 2007.
Zandig's UltraViolent Tournament of Death
The tournament was held on August 31, 2002 at Rack's Bar & Billiards in Dover, Delaware. The first tournament match started out as Zandig against Nate Hatred, but ended in a no contest when Lobo's army interfered. The Messiah returned making the save and quickly defeated Adam Flash to gain the first entry into round two of the tournament. The tournament brackets were as follow
Tournament of Death 2
The tournament was held on July 26, 2003 in Dover, Delaware. The tournament brackets were:
Tournament of Death 3
The tournament was held on July 24, 2004 in Dover, Delaware. The tournament brackets were:
Tournament of Death 4
The tournament was held on July 30, 2005 in New Castle, Delaware. The tournament brackets were:
Tournament of Death 5
The tournament was held on July 29, 2006 in Smyrna, Delaware. The tournament brackets were:
Tournament of Death 6
The tournament was held on June 9, 2007 in Smyrna, DE. The tournament brackets were: