Art Jam is an educational art-chored program of ABS-CBN in the Philippines. It teaches the viewers, especially children because they are their target audience how to make simple, unique yet environment-friendly artworks.
The program is hosted by the son of the King of Comedy, Epy Quizon, the comedian Tado & Nina Torres (occasionally). The program gives children some ideas to make artwork.
Art Jam was aired every Saturday on ABS-CBN Channel 2 and ended in mid-2005.
In this segment, they make some unique and beautiful artworks using any artwork tools such as cardboard, pencil, pentel pens, colored papers, cartolina, etc.
They use foods to make works of arts which is still edible.
In this segment they are sketching some fun, easy but beautiful paintings and drawings.
In this segment they use some recycable materials into fabulous artworks like making a plastic bottle into a Piggy Bank and lot more.
Coordinates: 52°36′36″N 1°31′16″W / 52.610°N 1.521°W / 52.610; -1.521
Sheepy is a civil parish in the Borough of Hinckley and Bosworth in Leicestershire, England. It contains the villages of Sheepy Magna, Sheepy Parva, Sibson, Wellsborough, Upton, Pinwall and Cross Hands—a total of 449 homes. At the 2001 census, the parish had a population of 1,192.
The parish was created in 1935 from the merger of the four civil parishes of Sheepy Magna, Sheepy Parva, Sibson and Upton.
During the English Civil War Sheepy provided free quarter and horses to troops from the parliamentary garrisons from north Warwickshire. In June 1646, Gregory Kent, the parish clerk, submitted a claim for losses to the Warwickshire County Committee, including claims for free quarter for about a hundred horses and men under the command of Captain Flower and Captain Ottway of the Coventry garrison. Mr Burbidge, and Captain Turton were charged with taking a mare worth £6.13.4. The offender was probably Richard Burbidge, garrison quartermaster at Edgbaston Hall under Colonel Tinker Fox. At the siege of Tamworth, soldiers under the command of Captain Castleton apparently made off with valuable horses belonging to Thomas Owen, John Thurman, John Vincent, John Toon and Mr Kent, the town clerk.