PROFESSOR ONESTONE'S BROWN BEAR UNIVERSITY


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Deep in the green forest of Bitterland, Professor Medo Onestone teaches his brown bear cub students the art of survival and science of existence. He teaches about ozone holes, climate change, poaching, and most of all humans, who are responsible for the other problems. Professor Onestone is a sad bear. He misses his beloved wife who was killed by poachers for her pelt. His mother was also killed and his youngest brother was captured for the zoo. When Professor Onestone visits him there, he finds that living in a cage has given his brother an unexpected outlook on life and liberty. Teaching about climate change convinces the good professor that he must take action. He and his prize student, Wince, along with Wince’s beautiful mother, set out for the Big City with three stones engraved with declarations and codes. The stones will change the way that humans and bears interact and puts humans on track for a better planet. A sellout in Macedonia, Professor Onestone’s Brown Bear University has entertained and informed children there since it was first published in 1999 under the title, Profesorot Ednokamchev.










House documents


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ANNUAL REPORT


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Miscellaneous Documents


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Charlie Brown's America


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Despite--or because of--its huge popular culture status, Peanuts enabled cartoonist Charles Schulz to offer political commentary on the most controversial topics of postwar American culture through the voices of Charlie Brown, Snoopy, and the Peanuts gang. In postwar America, there was no newspaper comic strip more recognizable than Charles Schulz's Peanuts. It was everywhere, not just in thousands of daily newspapers. For nearly fifty years, Peanuts was a mainstay of American popular culture in television, movies, and merchandising, from the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade to the White House to the breakfast table. Most people have come to associate Peanuts with the innocence of childhood, not the social and political turmoil of the 1960s and 1970s. Some have even argued that Peanuts was so beloved because it was apolitical. The truth, as Blake Scott Ball shows, is that Peanuts was very political. Whether it was the battles over the Vietnam War, racial integration, feminism, or the future of a nuclear world, Peanuts was a daily conversation about very real hopes and fears and the political realities of the Cold War world. As thousands of fan letters, interviews, and behind-the-scenes documents reveal, Charles Schulz used his comic strip to project his ideas to a mass audience and comment on the rapidly changing politics of America. Charlie Brown's America covers all of these debates and much more in a historical journey through the tumultuous decades of the Cold War as seen through the eyes of Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Peppermint Patty, Snoopy and the rest of the Peanuts gang.







Footnotes


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Archeology of Mississippi


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