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Chet Stover, who managed the General Mills' Trix account for Dancer Fitzgerald Sample, fully credited Harris with creating the Trix rabbit in an internal memo to the company, writing, "In a business where the only thing we have to sell are ideas, it is of first importance the credit is given where credit belongs — and Joe gets all the credit ...
A little brown rabbit is making a burrow in the English countryside.She has drawn a rough, childish sketch of her dream home on a piece of lined paper.When she starts to dig, two of her new neighbors, a mole and a field mouse, both eagerly offer their assistance, showing off the elaborate blueprints and floor plans of burrows they have constructed for their families.
Miffy turns 70 on June 21, 2025, and she plans on celebrating in style. There’s a museum exhibition of Dick Bruna’s art in the works, though right now it’s available to see in the United States.
Group of gum-diggers in gumfield (1908) North Auckland Kauri Forest c. 1890 – c. 1910 . Most gum was dug from the ground using gum-spears (pointed rods to probe for gum) and "skeltons", defined as blade-edged spades for cutting through old wood and roots as well as soil. Once the gum was retrieved it would need to be scraped and cleaned. [23]
The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That! is an animated musical educational children's television series feature starring Martin Short as The Cat in the Hat. The series premiered on Treehouse TV in Canada on August 7, 2010, also airing on YTV and Nickelodeon Canada on weekday mornings from 2012 to 2013, [1] and on PBS Kids and PBS Kids Preschool Block in the US on September 6, 2010.
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Two short documentary films have also been made about Wilson, Ben Wilson, The Chewing Gum Man [16] and In My Blood. In 2015, Ben Wilson was also featured in the Erjia Guan show. Ben Wilson: The Chewing Gum Artist: The Millennium Bridge Gum Trail is a crowdfunded book on Wilson and his art, due to be published in November 2019. [17]
Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale of Mystery is a children's novel written by Deborah Howe and James Howe, illustrated by Alan Daniel, and published by Atheneum Books in 1979. [1] It inaugurated the Bunnicula series. [2] Based on a 2007 online poll, the National Education Association listed the novel as one of the "Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children". [3]