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Her catchphrases are "Upsy Daisy" and the more emphatic "Daisy Doo!" and she additionally says, "Pip pip onk onk!", her way of saying goodbye. Her hair stands on end when excited or surprised and her skirt inflates to a tutu when she dances or pulls the ripcord on her waist. Upsy Daisy loves to sing, especially through her megaphone.
Upsy Daisy's Funny Bed After waking Upsy Daisy, Igglepiggle goes with her for a walk in the garden, but Upsy Daisy's Bed wants to go with her. 12 September 2008 Upsy Daisy Yes 11 66 Upsy Daisy's Special Stone Upsy Daisy gives her special stone from Makka Pakka to Igglepiggle to look after while she goes for a ride on the Ninky Nonk.
A bed skirt, sometimes spelled bedskirt, a bed ruffle, a dust ruffle in North America, a valance, [1] or a valance sheet in the British Isles, is a piece of decorative fabric that is placed between the mattress and the box spring of a bed that extends to the floor around the sides.
Upsy Daisy Assortment is a U.S.-exclusive compilation by XTC, released after Geffen Records declined to distribute the 1996 double-disc Fossil Fuel: The XTC Singles 1977-1992. It is perhaps their first compilation to be considered a Best of as it includes album tracks "Funk Pop a Roll", "Seagulls Screaming Kiss Her, Kiss Her", "Earn Enough for ...
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Daisy was released in the UK in 1973, with the tag line "Mary Quant makes Daisy the best dressed doll in the world". Her name was a reference to Mary Quant's logo , a daisy flower . The doll was manufactured in the 1970s in Hong Kong by Model Toys Ltd, in connection with Flair Toys Ltd. Flair Toys Ltd went out of business in 1980, but Daisy ...
The fashion mogul, 40, wore a pair of Daisy Dukes with a yellow shirt tied at the waist to expose her toned midriff along with some towering platform shoes as she promoted the Jessica Simpson ...
Daisy-Head Mayzie is a children's book written by Dr. Seuss (the pen name of Ted Geisel) and illustrated in his style. It was published in 1995, as Geisel's first posthumous book. It was published in 1995, as Geisel's first posthumous book.