"I Love My Hair" is a Sesame Street song performed by an Anything Muppet girl. She sings about how proud she is of her hair and the many ways she can wear it. The girl, later named "Segi", was voiced in the song by Chantylla Johnson and puppeteered by Kevin Clash. ...
The street stalls were filled with baskets of fruit, and we happily munched our way through the sweetest of oranges, kiwi fruit and melon all week. One of our many local fruit stalls So, was it worth staying in Shanghai when all our friends and work colleagues were lying on the sun-...
relating history and updates in progress for Understanding Systems course in OCADU SFI program. Relaxed conversation with some current students, alumni, and extended community in Toronto. Restarted tradition of post-session dinner on Queen Street West.https://wiki.st...
I quickly answered her, “No, never.” In the past, every Thanksgiving and Christmas, it was either our dear friends Linda T or Linda W who made the turkey, and we just went to their home to enjoy good food and friendship. Last year, we followed our tradition and had our Thanksgivin...
the Children’s Television Workshop, producers of a popular new show on public television called “Sesame Street.” Led by Ms. Charren, ACT also persuaded the National Association of Broadcastersto reducethe amount of commercial time on children’s shows. It also persuaded networks to stop...
“legacy” Spooktacle costumes. This Bowgart one specifically I find interesting as it seems to be a costume of Bert from Sesame Street (no idea why). I only saw it that year and then never again. The pictures are somewhat low quality since I was playing on my tablet (where I couldn...
She’s doing her part to equip adults with job-ready tech skills by bringing her code school to the Highlander Village purpose-built community on North 30th Street. “Those economic improvement opportunities can make a big difference for people,” she said. “It will be awesome to see all ...
On the other side of the spectrum, sitcoms like "Happy Days," "The Brady Bunch," and "Mork and Mindy" lightened the mood. Children's programming (such as "Sesame Street" and "Mister Rogers Neighborhood") also grew beyond simple fodder, offering sensitive educational opportunities for young ...