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Mr. Yuk is a trademarked graphic image, created by UPMC Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh, and widely employed in the United States in labeling of substances that are poisonous if ingested. Objective [ edit ]
Mr-yuck-psa.ogv (Ogg multiplexed audio/video file, Theora/Vorbis, length 1 min 6 s, 645 × 480 pixels, 1.2 Mbps overall, file size: 9.35 MB) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
Yuk may refer to: Mr. Yuk, a trademarked cartoon graphic image, widely employed in the United States in labeling of substances that are poisonous if ingested; Yuk, a sophomore at the United States Military Academy; Yuk Yuk's, a national comedy club chain in Canada, owned and established by former stand-up comedian Mark Breslin
In the United States, due to concerns that the skull-and-crossbones symbol's association with pirates might encourage children to play with toxic materials, the Mr. Yuk symbol was created to denote poison. However, in 2001, the American Association of Poison Control Center voted to continue to require the skull and crossbones symbol.
Mr Yuk signifies that the substance tastes horrible, and a kid who sees that is likely to stay well away. The Lilac Pilgrim 19:50, 13 December 2006 (UTC) ...
Kina & Yuk (French: Kina et Yuk, renards de la banquise) is a 2023 French-Italian-Canadian documentary film that tells the adventure of two foxes, Kina and Yuk, who prepare to become parents for the first time where global warming is altering for everyone the rules.
After spending two years honing his skills at Yuk Yuk's comedy club in Toronto, Bednob moved to Los Angeles in the late 1970s, [5] eventually becoming an American citizen. [ 1 ] Bednob has co-starred as "Bling Bling Shelton" in the VH1 comedy series Free Radio and recurred on shows such as Wilfred , Playing House , and Undeclared .
I think Mr. Ouch is notable because it's one of the few hazard symbols that has been designed specifically for children. Mr. Yuk is the only other one I'm aware of. Other more common hazard symbols (radioactive, biohazard, even many high-voltage icons) don't immediately convey danger to someone who hasn't been told what they mean.