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He then started his voice role as Wee Willy, the main character in the unaired Nickelodeon/Nick Jr. pitch pilot for the PBS Kids TV series Super Why!. His next voice role was as Andrew Mulligan in the Bill Cosby-created Nickelodeon series Little Bill.
Wee Willy (prototype version of Whyatt) is upset at Willa (prototype version of Red) for knocking down his tower made of buttons, so he looks into "The Three Little Pigs" for a solution to solve the problem. Note: The plot for the pilot was later modified and used in the first episode of the series.
On September 16, 1979, Hinton was racing the RB-51 in Reno when the plane suffered catastrophic engine failure. Hinton finished the race in second place, but crashed short of the runway. Although the plane's fuel erupted in a fireball, the cockpit was thrown away from the fire and Hinton survived with a broken back, leg, and ankle. [7] [8]
PBS Kids announces premiere date for 'Super Why's Comic Book Adventures,' a series of animated musical shorts based on the hit 'Super Why!' series. Y-E-S, yes, the new 'Super Why!' musical shorts ...
2015: Steven Hinton, Jr. and Voodoo did not finish the Unlimited Gold final due to engine issues [14] 2016: Steven Hinton, Jr. and Voodoo Unlimited Gold Champion at Reno, Nevada with race average speed of 460.306 mph and winning time of 08:21.980 [15] 2 September 2017: Steven Hinton, Jr. and Voodoo break C-1e speed record at Challis, Idaho
Wee Willie Smith (1911–1992), American basketball player Wee Willie Smith (American football) (1910–1996), American football player Wee Willie Allan (1930 - 2019), American dirt modified racing driver
William "Wee Willie" Allan (January 11, 1930 – April 1, 2019) was an American Dirt Modified racing driver. Always detectable on the track by flying a villainous skull and bones flag, and readily identifiable off the track because of his diminutive size, he was a favorite of the younger race fans. [2]
Jennings was a fiery, hard-nosed player who was not afraid to be hit by a pitch to get on base. In 1896, he was hit by pitches 51 times – a major league record that has never been broken. Jennings also holds the career record for being hit by pitches with 287, with Craig Biggio (who retired in 2007) holding the modern-day career record of 285.