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Candlewick or Lampwick (Italian: Lucignolo [luˈtʃiɲɲolo]) is a fictional character who appears in Carlo Collodi's 1883 book The Adventures of Pinocchio (Le avventure di Pinocchio). Role [ edit ]
Candlewicking, or candlewick is a form of whitework embroidery that traditionally uses an unbleached cotton thread on a piece of unbleached muslin. It gets its name from the nature of the soft spun cotton thread , which was braided then used to form the wick for candles.
Candlewick may refer to: Candle wick, a part of a candle or oil lamp; Candlewick, a style of glassware made by the Imperial Glass Company; Candlewick (fabric), a thick, soft cotton fabric; Candlewick, an element in financial candlestick charts; Candlewick (ward), a ward in the City of London; Candlewick Press, a Massachusetts publisher
Toon Books was an imprint of Candlewick Press from 2010 to 2014. Nosy Crow was an imprint of Candlewick Press from 2011 to 2022. Candlewick Press is the proud publisher of Meg Medina, the 2023-2024 National Ambassador for Young People's Literature. She is a Cuban American author who writes for readers of all ages.
Candlewick Green were a five-piece English pop group, formed in the 1970s. It is best known for its song, "Who Do You Think You Are" (1974), also recorded by artists such as Jigsaw and Bo Donaldson and The Heywoods. [1] The group's name is an allusion to children's TV animation series Camberwick Green.
The company's most famous product is their "Candlewick" series, which even has a street named for it in Bellaire. The company hit rough times in the early 1970s and was close to bankruptcy. Imperial was saved by Lenox and turned to general manufacture, but low demand eventually led to its closure in 1984. The building on Belmont Street was ...
Candlewick is a small ward, [1] one of the 25 ancient wards in the City of London, England. It was named after Cannon Street , which historically was called Candlewright (or Candlewick) Street, [ 2 ] and a small part of Cannon Street continues to be within the ward's boundaries.
He befriends the Podestà's mistreated son, Candlewick. At a training game, Pinocchio and Candlewick win in a tie; the Podestà orders Candlewick to shoot Pinocchio, but he refuses and finally stands up to his father. The training camp is then bombed by Allied aircraft, killing the Podestà, while the boys flee.