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The writers of Disney’s Fantasia (©1940) made a similar mistake with the animated segment set to Beethoven’s The Pastoral Symphony (©1808). In this segment, which is set in Greek mythology, they say that Morpheus was the god of sleep. Actually, Morpheus was the god of dreams; Hypnos was the god of sleep. They say that in the segment, Morpheus covers the sky with his cloak of night. The deity who’s actually featured is Nyx, the goddess of night.
You mean “filling” in?
Calvin would’ve loved these books by David Peters:
1. Giants of Land, Sea & Air • Past & Present (©1986)
2. A Gallery of Dinosaurs & Other Early Reptiles (©1989)
3. Strange Creatures (©1992)
I’d expect it to come with fries, a drink, a piece of fruit, a dessert, and a copy of Merle the High-Flying Squirrel (©1968) by Bill Peet.
That’s “ma’am”, but yes, I agree. Here’s how she could work it into the song:
♪ "…They all ran after the farmer’s wife;
She cut off their tails with a carving knife…
But the farmer then put all of those tails on ice,
And he called 911; it was really quite nice
When they stitched all of those tails back onto those mice—
A job well-done!" ♪
You’re right; he knew her on May 30, 1989.
They shouldn’t be using the present tense in reference to the huia. As a result of anthropogenic threats, such as habitat destruction, hunting, and introduced species, this unique bird became extinct in 1907. I read about this in The Doomsday Book of Animals: An illustrated account of the fascinating creatures which the world will never see again (©1981) by David Day.
The fraction “⅐” can be found in the “Edit” section at the top of the computer screen. If you click on it and scroll down to the bottom, where it says “Emoji & Symbols”, and then type in “fraction”, you should be able to find “⅐”.
Garfield: ⅐ of your life is on Monday? Gee, who knew?
0.1134 kilogram is ¼ pound; 27,216 kilograms is 60,001 pounds, as opposed to 60,000 pounds.
The writers of Disney’s Fantasia (©1940) made a similar mistake with the animated segment set to Beethoven’s The Pastoral Symphony (©1808). In this segment, which is set in Greek mythology, they say that Morpheus was the god of sleep. Actually, Morpheus was the god of dreams; Hypnos was the god of sleep. They say that in the segment, Morpheus covers the sky with his cloak of night. The deity who’s actually featured is Nyx, the goddess of night.