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Christopher Cerf (born August 19, 1941) is an American author, composer-lyricist, voice actor, and record and television producer. He has contributed music to Sesame Street , and co-created and co-produced the PBS literacy education television program Between the Lions .
Christopher Cerf may refer to: Christopher Cerf (producer) (born 1941), American writer, actor, and record and television producer; Christopher Cerf (school ...
Bennett Alfred Cerf (May 25, 1898 – August 27, 1971) was an American writer, publisher, and co-founder of the American publishing firm Random House.Cerf was also known for his own compilations of jokes and puns, for regular personal appearances lecturing across the United States, and for his weekly television appearances for over 17 years on the panel game show What's My Line?
Christopher D. Cerf (born c. 1954) [1] is an American education administrator and attorney who previously served as the state-appointed Superintendent of the Newark Public Schools in New Jersey. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
The Official Politically Correct Dictionary and Handbook is a book written by Henry Beard and Christopher Cerf. It was published in 1992 by Villard Books in New York, by Grafton in London, and, by Random House of Canada Limited in Toronto. An updated edition was published in 1994.
In October 1995, Frith left Henson Productions to start a new company, Sirius Thinking, Ltd., with John Sculley, Christopher Cerf and Norman Stiles. Sirius is the multi-media children's education company that created Between the Lions, an award-winning educational puppet show on PBS, in 2000. Frith served as the executive producer, creative ...
Christopher Cerf (producer) Matt Cermanski; Jerry Chamberlain; Willie Chambers; Grady Champion; Larry Chance; Gene Chandler; Grady Chapman; Jimmy Charles; Ray Charles (musician, born 1918) Sonny Charles; Zachary Charles; Justin Chart; Don Cherry (singer) Jake Childs; Alex Chilton; Chris D. Chris Christian; Stephen Christian; Chuck D
He wrote Fleming for his blessing and Fleming responded saying how much he hated the book. Cerf and Frith were reportedly confused, thinking that the Bond books were supposed to be funny. [1] The initial run was limited to 100,000 copies because Fleming's American publisher found the book too similar to the real Bond books. [2]