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2. Elmo Live - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elmo_Live

   Elmo Live! is a 2008 Fisher-Price toy based on the Sesame Street character Elmo.The toy was Fisher-Price's latest effort to build on the success of the 1996 Tickle Me Elmo doll and the 2006 T.M.X. Elmo. [1] The red, furry doll can move his head as he speaks, and he can clap, sing, dance, tell stories and jokes, and play games. [1]

3. Tickle Me Elmo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tickle_Me_Elmo

   Tickle Me Elmo is a children's plush toy from Tyco Preschool, a division of Tyco Toys, of the Muppet character Elmo from the children's television show Sesame Street.When squeezed, Elmo recites his trademark giggle.

4. Sesame Street licensing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sesame_Street_licensing

   After Fisher-Price recalled a large number of Sesame Street brand toys (among multiple licenses) in 2007, Sesame Workshop announced that they would independently inspect the products of all manufacturers. It went so far as to threaten withdrawing entirely from toy licensing, if it were not satisfied with the manufacturer's guarantees. [4]

5. 'Say Hello!' to 'Sesame Street' friends when they visit ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/hello-sesame-street-friends-visit...

   When will 'Sesame Street' visit Topeka? "Sesame Street Live! Say Hello" will stop in Topeka on April 23, 2025. Tickets for the show will go on sale 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 22.

6. Playskool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Playskool

   Playskool's signature brands and toys include Mr. Potato Head, Tonka, Alphie, [14] Weebles, Play-Doh, Sesame Street toys, and Gloworm. Playskool creates products for newborn to preschool-aged children; products like the Kick Start Gym, Step Start Walk 'n Ride, and the Tummy Time line are aimed at developing the motor skills of babies.

7. The Future Of 'Sesame Street' Hangs In The Balance. Its Core ...

   www.aol.com/future-sesame-street-hangs-balance...

   The "Sesame Street Live" show at the Vodafone Arena in Melbourne, Australia. Regis Martin via Getty Images “Children’s television has always been commercial,” the professor said.