Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Christopher Cerf (born August 19, 1941) is an American author, composer-lyricist, voice actor, and record and television producer. He has contributed music to Sesame Street , and co-created and co-produced the PBS literacy education television program Between the Lions .
The Official Politically Correct Dictionary and Handbook is a book written by Henry Beard and Christopher Cerf. It was published in 1992 by Villard Books in New York, by Grafton in London, and, by Random House of Canada Limited in Toronto. An updated edition was published in 1994.
Christopher Cerf may refer to: Christopher Cerf (producer) (born 1941), American writer, actor, and record and television producer Christopher Cerf (school administrator) (born c. 1954), American education administrator and lawyer
Christopher D. Cerf (born c. 1954) [1] is an American education administrator and attorney who previously served as the state-appointed Superintendent of the Newark Public Schools in New Jersey. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
Inspired by John Feierabend's "First Steps in Music" curriculum for music educators, [1] the series was created by Christopher Cerf, Norman Stiles and Louise Gikow, and produced by Sirius Thinking, Ltd., Eyevox, Inc., and Connecticut Public Television. Lomax premiered on October 6, 2008, and received positive reception from parents and critics. [2]
"Monster in the Mirror" was composed by Christopher Cerf and Norman Stiles and copyrighted in 1989. [1] [2] Dulcy Singer, the executive producer of Sesame Street, said in a 1990 interview with United Press International that the song is about Grover's noticing a monster in the mirror before figuring out the monster is himself.
Bruce Stringbean (Christopher Cerf) and the S. Street Band, after "Born to Run" by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band: Christopher Cerf [1] #1375 "Bounce Back" Lillian (Lillias White) Animated by Paul Fierlinger using the same stop motion animation used on Teeny Little Super Guy "Brothers Song" A boy Philip Namanworth and Benjamin ...
Cerf was a songwriter for Sesame Street, George Plimpton had co-founded The Paris Review, while Hendra was an editor at National Lampoon, and Unger was a columnist for The Village Voice. [3] [4] Unger had suggested the idea of a parody of The New York Times to Cerf, and Cerf told her that he had discussed the same project with Hendra. [3]