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  2. Fluffy, Fluffy Cinnamoroll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluffy,_Fluffy_Cinnamoroll

    Fluffy, Fluffy Cinnamoroll (ふわふわ♥シナモン, Fuwa Fuwa Shinamon) is a full-color [2] manga series written and illustrated by Yumi Tsukirino and based on an original story by Chisato Seki. Aimed at elementary school girls, it stars the Sanrio character Cinnamoroll and was released in North America by the Vizkids line of Viz Media . [ 3 ]

  3. Gossamer (Looney Tunes) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gossamer_(Looney_Tunes)

    Gossamer is an animated character in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons. He is a large, hairy, orange [5] or red [6] [7] monster. His body is perched on two giant tennis shoes, and his heart-shaped face is composed of only two oval eyes and a wide mouth, with two hulking arms ending in dirty, clawed fingers.

  4. List of historical sources for pink and blue as gender ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_historical_sources...

    "Pink for boys; blue for boys," holds good in these little affairs.... —Winifred Worth 1918: USA: The Amazing Interlude by Mary Roberts Rinehart "Pink is for boys," she said, and led the way upstairs. [117] 1920: USA: Fifty Contemporary One-act Plays . The Baby Carriage, by Bosworth Crocker Mrs. Rooney: Pink is for boys. I wanted a girl ...

  5. Kinky hair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinky_hair

    Papuan women with kinky hair. Kinky hair is a uniquely human characteristic, as most mammals have straight hair, including the earliest hominids. [11] Robbins (2012) suggests that kinky hair may have initially evolved because of an adaptive need amongst humans' early hominid ancestors for protection against the intense UV radiation of the sun in Africa.

  6. Shako - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shako

    The last two shako models were made of dark blue cloth mounted on a cork base. [27] The shako was finally superseded for most British regiments by the Home Service helmet in 1878. [ 28 ] In the US Army, the last shako model of 1872 (a cut-down version of the 1851–1854 pattern) was replaced by the spiked helmet in 1882. [ 29 ]