Hatchet
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Submitted by Dani Girl
From Wikipedia:
Hatchet is a 1987 wilderness survival novel written by Gary Paulsen.
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Submitted by Dani Girl
From Wikipedia:
Hatchet is a 1987 wilderness survival novel written by Gary Paulsen.
Submitted by Molly B
From Wikipedia:
After the original series ended in 1957, Tillstrom continued to search for a place for the Kuklapolitans, doing a daily five-minute show for NBC, and even appearing on Broadway. In 1967, KFO began hosting CBS Children’s Film Festival. In this context, their conversations were restricted to a brief introduction, commercial segues and a summary of the film, and could only provide a hint of what had made KFO so popular. Many people know the troupe only from this filmed show and their later taped series for PBS.
Submitted by C S McMillan
From Wikipedia:
Koogle was the brand name for a flavored peanut butter marketed by Kraft Foods. Kraft introduced Koogle in 1971, and discontinued it later that decade.[1] It was available in several flavors, including chocolate, cinnamon, vanilla and banana.
Submitted by z
From Wikipedia:
Sports Illustrated KIDS is a spin-off of the popular weekly American sports magazine Sports Illustrated, and was first launched in January 1989

Submitted by Nicole
The Lollipop Dragon–Before there was Schoolhouse Rock to teach us everything we needed to know, the Lollipop Dragon taught life lessons in everything from being nice to math to geography.
Submitted by Jacob P
From Wikipedia:
Street Sharks is an American animated television series about crime-fighting half-man/half-sharks similar to the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. It was produced by DIC Entertainment from 1994 to 1995. Later in 1996 the Street Sharks teamed up with the Dino Vengers (an early and vastly different-in-origin incarnation of the Extreme Dinosaurs) and the show became Street Sharks and the Dino Vengers. Like a number of children’s cartoons, it was created to promote an existing Mattel toy line of the same name[1], created by toy maven David Siegel and writer/creative director, Joe Galliani of Mr. Joe’s Really Big Productions[2].
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