My Science School

Suzy Sheep is Peppa’s best friend and their favorite game is dress-up. Peppa is always a fairy princess and Suzy likes to dress up as a nurse. Peppa’s other good friends in her play group include Danny Dog, Pedro Pony, and Rebecca Rabbit.

Suzy shares a lot of interest with Peppa and the other girls. She prefers feminine games, but also enjoys playing sports and in the mud, just like the others. She loves to dress up as a nurse, and often uses the "knowledge" she learns to apply it to various situations, such as when Ms. Rabbit fell and had to rest. It’s implied that deep down she is actually caring towards people, and plans on pursuing an interest in nursing when she is older.

However, like Peppa, Suzy also has an attitude some of the time and can be as pushy or bossy as her at times. Usually using force to get what she wants, or giving Peppa grief due to her chatty behavior and then making the day difficult for her when she challenged her not to speak. But Suzy is still Peppa's best friend and often misses her when she isn't home to play with.

Suzy has also shown to be a bit air-headed or easily confused by various things, such as pronouncing "Fun Run" as "Funny Run", or asking something she mistook for something literal and making others laugh.

Credit : Google

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Winnie-the-Pooh, collection of children’s stories by A.A. Milne, published in 1926. Milne wrote the episodic stories of Winnie-the-Pooh and its sequel, The House at Pooh Corner (1928), for his young son, Christopher Robin, whose toy animals were the basis for many of the characters and whose name was used for the young boy who appears in the tales as the benign master of the animals.

The main character, Winnie-the-Pooh (sometimes called simply Pooh or Edward Bear), is a good-natured, yellow-furred, honey-loving bear who lives in the Forest surrounding the Hundred Acre Wood (modeled after Ashdown Forest in East Sussex, England). His companions are Eeyore, a gloomy gray donkey; Piglet, a timid pig; Owl, a pontificating bird; the meddlesome Rabbit; and Kanga, an energetic kangaroo whose inquisitive baby, Roo, lives in her pouch.

The stories are simply written, to appeal to young readers, and full of comic moments as well as silly verses. However, the work also is notable for its insights into human behaviour, and Milne’s characters are endearing but also complex. E.H. Shepard’s original illustrations add to the charm of the book and helped make it a children’s classic. In The House at Pooh Corner Milne introduced another popular character, an exuberant tiger named Tigger.

Credit : Britannica

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Timothy, nicknamed Tim or Timmy, is George's dog and one of the Famous Five, who she had since he was a puppy.

George found Timothy as a puppy on the moors a year before the events of Five on a Treasure Island. As he grew bigger and louder, Quentin Kirrin did not allow George to keep him at home. He given to Alf, a son of fisherman and George's friend. At the end of Five on a Treasure Island, Quentin agreed to let Timmy live with George.

Timmy is loving, loyal and intelligent. He is usually friendly, but will attack in order to protect the Famous Five if they are in danger. He understands George well and does whatever she tells him to. He appears to talk to the Five by barking. He loves chasing rabbits, such as those on Kirrin Island, and is also a good swimmer.

Timmy is described as a mongrel, "far from perfect", with a large head, pricked ears and a long tail. He is also described as having lovely eyes.

Credit : Fandom

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Harry Potter faced a Hungarian Horntail during the Triwizard Tournament in Goblet of Fire, armed with only his wand and the broom he beckoned with the Summoning Charm.

Hungarian Horntails can shoot fire at quite a range; as far as 50 feet. Horntails are especially dangerous, with yellow eyes, black scales, bronze horns and spikey tails.

It had black scales, and was lizard-like in appearance. It also had yellow eyes, with vertical pupils like a cat's, bronze horns and similarly coloured spikes that protruded from its long tail which it would gladly deploy in combat. The dragon's roar was a yowling, screeching scream, and its flame could reach to about fifty feet. While having a very far reaching flame, the Horntail's breath could reach extremely high temperatures, as it made a stone turn red hot in seconds. Its eggs were cement-coloured and particularly hard-shelled. The Horntail's foods of choice include cattle, sheep, goats, and whenever possible, humans.

During the First Task of the 1994 Triwizard Tournament, a Hungarian Horntail, alongside a Common Welsh Green, Chinese Fireball, and Swedish Short-Snout, was selected as obstacles of Golden egg retrieval for the Champions. Harry Potter ended up drawing the Hungarian Horntail to face. Later before Christmas, when faced with the agony of trying to ask someone to the Yule Ball, Harry said that he would have preferred facing the Horntail again.

Credit : Fandom

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Moby Dick is a sperm whale who is the main antagonist in Herman Melville's 1851 novel of the same name. Melville based the whale partially on a real albino whale of that period called Mocha Dick.

The young Melville was famously inspired by the story of George Pollard, the former captain of the whaler Essex. While on a two-year whaling expedition crisscrossing the Pacific, the Essex was rammed by a sperm whale. Quickly abandoning ship and thousands of miles from land, Pollard and his crew escaped in leaky lifeboats to begin a horrific ordeal resulting in sickness, starvation, and cannibalism. One of the few to survive, Pollard was given a second chance at captaining another whaler, the Two Brothers. But after 18 months in the Pacific, Pollard ran the Two Brothers aground, sinking the ship in what is now the Papah?naumoku?kea Marine National Monument.

The name of the whale was also inspired by real-life events. In 1839, Melville read a story in a magazine about an albino sperm whale famed for its deadly attacks on whaling ships trying to hunt it down. This whale, killed off the coast of Chile near Mocha Island, was called Mocha Dick.

Credit : National Ocean Service

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