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- Thomas A. Womble - In addition to the regular duties as partner in the law firm of Bailey, Womble & Yelton, he is a part-time actor who previously worked as a legal consultant to actor Jon Voight in the film version of John Grisham's The Rainmaker.
www.baileyandwomble.com/attorney/thomas-a-womble/
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What is 'the Wombles' based on?
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Why are the Wombles called Wombles?
Why was the Wombles TV series commissioned?
The Wombles are fictional pointy-nosed, furry creatures created by Elisabeth Beresford and originally appearing in a series of children's novels from 1968. [1] . They live in burrows, where they aim to help the environment by collecting and recycling rubbish in creative ways.
He is a warm, loyal, loveable Womble, who - how shall we put it? - lacks any real mental prowess. He is prone to taking things literally, which has rather drastic results at times. Tomsk quite often gets taken in by Bungo’s mischief and they are a bit of a double act.
Plus the line-up of the Wombles pop group, and information about the Womble mascots. Find out all the names of the Wombles, with pictures to see who's who. Skip to content
May 25, 2017 · The Wombles may famously be ‘of’ Wimbledon Common, but each Womble is also connected to somewhere else in the world, by their names. Creator Elizabeth Beresford named almost all of the Wombles after places: hence Great Uncle Bulgaria, Orinoco (as in the river), Tobermory (as in the town in the Hebrides) and so forth.
The Wombles is a stop motion animated British television series made in 1973 and 1975. After the first Wombles book, published in 1968, was featured on the BBC children's television programme Jackanory, the BBC commissioned producer FilmFair to create a television series of the books.
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Feb 5, 1973 · The Wombles first aired on 5 February 1973. The series was based on the books written by Elizabeth Beresford, about a secretive group of creatures who live beneath Wimbledon Common,...
Sep 25, 2012 · Wombles are pointy-nosed furry creatures that live in burrows, where they help the environment by collecting and recycling rubbish in useful and ingenious ways. Their motto is Make Good Use of Bad Rubbish. This "green" message was a reflection of the ecology movement of the 1970s.
