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Nursery Rhyme (ナーサリィ☆ライム, Nāsaryi Raimu) is a Japanese adult visual novel developed by Lump of Sugar and released on November 25, 2005 for Windows.The story follows the life of Shizuma Hasekura, who visits his childhood friend Makina Tomoe and her twin sister, Yukina Tomoe.
In 2013, the channel rebranded to "ABC Kid TV" [7] and began remastering older videos, followed by a transition from alphabet videos to nursery rhymes. [9] On April 8, 2016, computer animation was introduced, with the first 3D character appearing in a video for "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star". Later in 2016, 3D animation videos became longer ...
but sometimes with different conclusions recorded. [1]Similar rhymes can be found in many societies, including ancient Greece and ancient Rome. [2] The modern English language rhyme can be dated at least to the 17th century, when James Howell in his 1659 collection of proverbs noted "Raine, raine, goe to Spain: faire weather come againe".
"Save It for a Rainy Day" peaked at number 22 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 [1] and number 21 on the Cash Box Top 100. In Canada, the song peaked at number 20. [2] The song was a bigger Adult Contemporary hit, peaking at number six in the U.S. [3] and number eight in Canada. [4]
The earliest surviving version of the song is in a broadside printed in England between 1672 and 1679. Little Bo-Peep 'Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep' United Kingdom c. 1805 [135] This rhyme was first recorded in a manuscript that dates to around 1805. Bo Peep is described in the rhyme as an adult with a short (little) stature. Oh Dear!
This edition came out as a CD version with full digital speech, and as a floppy version in which only the rhymes were digitally recorded. The CD version used Sierra's SCI1 (early). The floppy version used Sierra's SCI1.1. The versions are not absolutely identical. For example, the CD version directly starts with the Mixed-Up Mother Goose main-menu.
The rhyme was first collected in Britain in the late 1940s. [2] Since teddy bears did not come into vogue until the twentieth century it is likely to be fairly recent in its current form, but Iona and Peter Opie suggest that it is probably a version of an older rhyme, "Round about there": [2]
It has been suggested that “it’s raining. It’s pouring” is a metaphor for alcohol liberally flowing. The old man gets drunk causing him to bump his head. It has further been suggested that the verse is a "classic description" of a head injury ("bumped his head"), followed by a lucid interval and an inability to resume normal activity ("couldn't get up in the morning"). [7]