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Button Moon is a British children's television programme broadcast from 8 December 1980 to 1 December 1988 in the United Kingdom on ITV network. Thames Television produced each episode, which lasted ten minutes and featured the adventures of Mr. Spoon who, in each episode, travels to Button Moon in his homemade rocket ship.
Oggy gets a box of cherry-chocolates delivered to his home and goes inside to enjoy them. However, the roaches – Joey, Marky and Dee Dee – have decided to take the sweets for themselves, and a chase begins throughout the house. Jack nurses Oggy and vows to get back the box of sweets, even if it involves blowing up the house.
The episode starts with a brief scene of Ozzy and Sharon trying to turn on their new vacuum cleaner. Kelly lends a hand and switches on the vacuum, and Ozzy complains about the loudness of the vacuum. The family's numerous dogs has been excreting far too many times in the house, and ruining valuable furniture in the process.
When Brian stands up for himself Bonnie dumps him, and Judy's attempts to reunite them backfire when Bonnie goes to the dance with Chad. Meanwhile, Bill gives a few pointers on the birds and bees to a football player, who then makes a move on Lauren. The episode ends with Judy accidentally kills Tina's new gerbil with the vacuum-cleaner.
Suzy and Harley volunteer for a day at the Golden Horizons retirement home. When they see what activities they do there, they choose to volunteer for more days, intending to take advantage of the amenities instead. With Suzy away from home, Ethan and Georgie are put on laundry duty, while Rachel babysits Daphne.
After that, he connects the hose into the vacuum tube and he turns on the vacuum cleaner. The smoke emerges from the vacuum and Bean tries to fix it up. As the nurse comes in, he accidentally squirts her in dirt. However, the receptionist works out what he is up to and manages to subdue him before he gets a chance to speak to Dame Edna.
If you prefer a more conventional upright vacuum, Dyson has also marked down its reviewer-favorite Ball Animal 3, which features a large ball at its base that makes pivoting a breeze on any surface.
Musician Frank Zappa used vacuum cleaners in many of his different performances and on promotional artwork. [47] Other performers have used a vacuum cleaner hose or wand as a modernized version of the Australian Aboriginal didgeridoo, [48] or used the whine of the motor for techno music. [49]