Title: Daktari
Content: Daktari Daktari (Swahili for "doctor") is an American family drama series that aired on CBS between 1966 and 1969. The series is an Ivan Tors Films Production in association with MGM Television starring Marshall Thompson as Dr. Marsh Tracy, a veterinarian at the fictional Wameru Study Centre for Animal Behaviour in East Africa. The show follows the work of Dr. Tracy, his daughter Paula (Cheryl Miller), and his staff, who frequently protect animals from poachers and local officials. Tracy's pets, a cross-eyed lion named Clarence and a chimpanzee named Judy, were also popular characters. "Daktari" was based upon the 1965

Title: Antonie Marinus Harthoorn
Content: usually caught manually by being rounded up, penned, and transported without sedation, resulting in the death from stress of many hundreds of animals. In the 1960s, the Hungarian-born American film and TV producer Ivan Tors came to Kenya on holiday and visited an animal orphanage set up by Dr Harthoorn and his wife, Sue Hart. Tors was so impressed by the idea that he developed a TV series named "Daktari" (Swahili for 'doctor') which ran worldwide for several decades. The name has persisted in the 21st century in various forms in the names of several trademarked drugs. The animal characters

Title: The Daktaris
Content: The Daktaris The Daktaris, whose name means "doctors" in Swahili, were an Afrobeat revival group based in Brooklyn. The group no longer exists today, though some of its members have gone on to be part of Antibalas Afrobeat Orchestra. Basing its sound on the style of 1970s African musicians like Fela Kuti, The Daktaris are today known for the faked Nigerian origin of their album "Soul Explosion", which included Africanized personnel names, a vintage cover, and a "Produced in Nigeria" label. They make reference to their forged backstory in the track title " Eltsuhg Ibal Lasiti", which is "It Is

Title: Šimun Debelić
Content: Šimun Debelić Šimun Debelić (January 26, 1902May 1945) was a Croatian veterinarian and professor at the University of Zagreb. He was born in Prkovci, finished local schooling in 1912 and gymnasium in Vinkovci in 1920. He studied to be a veterinarian at the University of Zagreb, graduating in 1926 and achieving a doctorate by 1928. Domestically, he worked in Skoplje and Zagreb. He went to the United States of America in 1930 for specialization, and later to Germany and Switzerland as well in 1931 and 1932. On October 12, 1932 he became a docent at the Veterinary Faculty in Zagreb.

Title: Marduk-balassu-iqbi
Content: scribes of Uruk,” Ninurta-Pāqidāt's Dog Bite, also known as The Tale of the Illiterate Doctor in Nippur, has garnered much academic attention and was first published in 1979 by Antoine Cavigneaux when “the text was not properly understood,” from which it can be inferred he did not understand the joke. A certain Ninurta-Pāqidāt, the brother of Ninurta-ša-kunnâ-irammu and nephew of Enlil-Nippuru-ana-ašrišu-ter (both absurd names), of Nippur was bitten by a dog, the symbol of Gula, the goddess of healing. He sought help from Amel-Baba, a priest from Isin, who, after reciting the appropriate anti-rabies incantation: Ninurta-Pāqidāt must travel to Nippur

Question: What was the name of the vet in Daktari?
Answer: Marsh Tracy