Animations a2z: birthdays

Showing posts with label birthdays. Show all posts

Garfield's Birthday - June 19th

Garfield's Day, which is actually his birthday, is celebrated every year on June 19th. Garfield was created by the famous cartoonist Jim Davis and appeared in the comics for the first time on June 19, 1978. The comics also featured Garfield's owners, Jon Arbuckle and his dog friend Odie.

Garfield is a cat who especially likes to sleep and eat lasagna in quantities and hates Mondays. It is named after the grandfather of creator Jim Davis, James Garfield Davis (named after the 20th President of the United States, James Abram Garfield).

Coloring pages of Garfield

2 comic strips by Jim Davis in honor of Garfield's 8th birthday.

The author writes:

Garfield has two consecutive birthday bands in 1986, it's appropriate to do both for him. No wonder he's so fat, when John feeds him so much food!

And what is cherry phosphate? That's what John Arbeckel calls cherry-flavored soda.

How to celebrate Garfield's birthday?

Eat a lot of lasagna, sleep a lot and complain that you hate Monday ....

(Source: Facebook)

Garfield's Happy Birthday greeting cards

June 19 is also Juneteenth

Microbiologist Louis Pasteurs birthday- December 27

Louis Pasteur, born on December 27, 1822, made a huge contribution to the world of vaccination.

Pasteur was a French chemist and biologist who had pioneered the study and prevention of disease, and his discoveries saved the lives of millions of people ever since.

Pasteur is famous for his contribution to dairy technology, a process that prevents food contamination by bacteria and lies in his name - pasteurization.

Louis Pasteur is one of the three founders of Bacterial Theory - Bacteriology, together with Robert Koch and Ferdinand Cohen. Thanks to Pasteur's discoveries, the number of deaths from birth defects dropped significantly. He also created the first vaccine against rabies and anthrax.

Although Pasteur was not the first to propose the theory of bacteria, he developed it and carried out experiments that clearly demonstrated the correctness of the theory and convinced many European scientists of its correctness, thereby contributing to the development of science in this field later on. He is sometimes mistakenly called the father of macrobiology, but what is true is that it is not him but Anthony Van Levenhoek.

He died on September 28, 1895, at home surrounded by family and friends, as a result of poor health resulting from a series of cerebral palsy.