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The Pioneer Woman has always had an affinity for butterflies, which have shown up in an early logo for this very site, her books, her store, and even on her cookware. "To me, they just say life ...
"Vera scarves" became immediately popular and Vera herself was soon on first-name terms with well-known women around the country. Marilyn Monroe was a fan [ 9 ] as were Grace Kelly and First Lady Bess Truman , who selected Vera fabric from Schumacher, Inc. to decorate the third-floor solarium windows and upholstery of the White House .
Wing scales. Male and female. Upperside. Ground-colour reddish-ochreous, basal areas olivescent-ochreous-brown; cilia black, alternated with white, Forewing with an outwardly-oblique black irregular-shaped broken band crossing from middle of the cell to the disc above the submedian vein; the apical area from end of cell and the exterior border also black; before the apex is a short white ...
Coccinellids have had important roles in culture and religion, being associated with luck, love, fertility and prophecy. "Ladybird" is an affectionate term for someone, such as a loved one. In European folklore, an insect acts as a matchmaker, crawling on a woman and then flying to their true love. Coccinellids have been said to predict the ...
Ladybugs are small but carry big energy, signaling that good things are in motion even if you’re not aware of it. They come with the message to trust the process and stay grounded because you ...
The belief that ladybugs bring good luck is deeply rooted in folklore and mythology. According to lore, it is said that if a ladybug lands on you, it brings good fortune or grants wishes.
The Bugaloos is an American children's television series, produced by brothers Sid and Marty Krofft, that aired on NBC on Saturday mornings from 1970 to 1972. [1] Reruns of the show aired in daily syndication from 1978 to 1985 as part of the "Krofft Superstars" package with six other Krofft series.
Saturday morning pictures or Saturday morning theatre were film shows put on in British cinemas between the 1920s and 1970s for children. They were shown on Saturday mornings and the price was normally 6d (2½p). At their peak, nearly 2,000 British cinemas put on a Saturday children’s matinee show, but by 1978 this had dropped to 300. [1]