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The 2015 Festival included the new additions of Anna and Elsa, Goofy About Spring (featuring Goofy, Chip 'n Dale and friends), Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy topiaries, as well as the return of Spring Is in the Air!, Buzz Lightyear, Cactus Road Rally (featuring Mater and Lightning McQueen), Fantasia, Phineas and Ferb, Farmer Mickey and Minnie (based on American Gothic), Bambi and Friends ...
From 1997 to 2004, [3] Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom hosted "hard ticket" special events [a] called E-Ride Nights, where a limited number of resort room guests (usually 5,000) were allowed to purchase special tickets that allowed them to stay in the park and ride some of the rides (typically those that had been, or would have been, E-ticket rides) for an extra three hours after the park ...
2024–25 Boston Bruins season; 2023–24 Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey season; 2024–25 Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey season; 2024 Boston College Eagles football team; 2023–24 Boston College Eagles men's basketball team; 2024–25 Boston College Eagles men's basketball team; 2023–24 Boston College Eagles women's ...
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Plant lovers can get into the spirit of spring at the world-famous Philadelphia Flower Show, which is just right around the corner in March. Philadelphia Flower Show is the Super Bowl of floral events
EPCOT is a theme park at the Walt Disney World Resort in Bay Lake, Florida.It is owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company through its Disney Experiences division. The park opened on October 1, 1982, as EPCOT Center—the second of four theme parks built at the resort.
For flower festivals, which are festivals with a wider range of activities with a floral theme, see Category:Flower festivals. Pages in category "Flower shows" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total.
Exhibition of the Society [1]. The society was established in 1829 in Boston as the Boston Horticultural Society, and promptly began weekly exhibits (in Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market) of locally grown fruit and later vegetables, teaching the newest horticultural techniques and breeds, including the local Concord grape in 1853.