"complicated contract (""Strike That, Reverse It!""). Afterwards, the group enters the Chocolate Room, where everything is edible, and the children explore the candy-coated utopia (""Pure Imagination""). The adults however, are less impressed by the world of candy, as they see it as an impractical use of money and resources, much to Wonka's dismay. Despite Wonka's warnings, Augustus takes a drink from a molten chocolate lagoon and falls in. He then meets a terrible demise as he is sucked up a chocolate pipe leading to the Fudge Room. Wonka's pint-sized workers, the Oompa Loompas, arrive and make no effort to rescue"
"buried in the snow. He then buys himself a Wonka Bar and finds the fifth golden ticket. The ticket says he can bring any family members with him to the factory and Charlie's parents decide to allow Grandpa Joe to go with him. After meeting Wonka, the kids and their parents go inside where they meet Oompa-Loompas, a race of small people who help him operate the factory since he rescued them from poverty and fear in their home country Loompaland. The other kids are ejected from the factory in comical, mysterious and painful ways, befitting their various greedy characters"
"published edition, the Oompa-Loompas were described as African pygmies, and were drawn this way in the original printed edition. After the announcement of a film adaptation sparked a statement from the NAACP expressing concern that the transportation of Oompa-Loompas to Wonka's factory resembled slavery, Dahl found himself sympathizing with the NAACP's concerns and published a revised edition. In this edition, as well as the subsequent sequel, the Oompa-Loompas were drawn as being white and appearing similar to hippies, and the references to Africa were deleted. Dahl later expressed regret over the original version, saying that his original intention of depicting"
"factory, who then leads them into the facility. Individual character flaws cause four children to give into temptation and the Oompa-Loompas (Deep Roy) sing a song of morality after each elimination. During the tour, flashbacks reveal Wonka's troubled past; his father, a prominent dentist named Wilbur (Christopher Lee), strictly forbade Wonka from consuming candy due to the potential risk to his teeth. After sneaking over a piece of candy, Wonka was instantly hooked, and ran away to follow his dreams. When he returned, both his father and their house were gone. After the tour, the four children leave the factory"
"Augustus (""The Oompa Loompa Song/Auf Wiedersehen Augustus Gloop""). Wonka fails to console Augustus's distraught mother, as he is more concerned with having to pick bones out of his fudge. The group is stricken, but Wonka assures them Augustus will be fine and sends Mrs. Gloop with the Oompa Loompas to find her son. They continue into the Mixing Room, where an enormous mixing cup mashes random ingredients together to make new flavors and inventions, from furry lollypops to a glowing orb made from bananas and uranium dubbed ""Liquid Sunshine."" At Violet's request, he shows her a stick of gum, which"
"from the 1964 children's book ""Charlie and the Chocolate Factory"". The Oompa Loompa's design is based on the version used in the 1971 film adaptation ""Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory"", which Kirkland watched in order to ""get [the design] right."" In its original American broadcast on January 20, 2002, ""Sweets and Sour Marge"" received a 7.3 rating, according to Nielsen Media Research, translating to approximately 7.5 million viewers. The episode finished in 34th place in the ratings for the week of January 14–20, 2002. On August 24, 2010, ""Sweets and Sour Marge"" was released as part of ""The Simpsons:"
"credited with creating the Boomba (sometimes referred to as Kapuka) style of Kenyan music which is modern hip hop and dancehall influenced by African drums and rhythms. They later formed Ogopa Productions which apart from music production also organizes events. They revolutionised Kenyan music in the early 2000s. They have released three compilation albums and several albums by their artists. Their first album was released in 2001 and was widely popular in East Africa. It also introduced fans to the talent of the late E-Sir and K-Rupt. They are famous for their logo of a red face screaming. A music"
"and join the Oompa-Loompas in praising the virtue of honesty (""Oompa-Loompa Five""). Wonka informs Charlie that his entire family is welcome to come and live at the factory. Charlie is delighted to take on his new role as Wonka’s handpicked successor (""Finale""). The version for adult actors was made at the request of the Kennedy Center and premiered there in 2004 Aimed at a young audience of five years or older the play has been described as a shorter ""bite-sized"" version of the story. It has been cast with as few as seven or eight actors. Each actor has multiple"
"Rusty Goffe Rusty Goffe (born 30 October 1948) is an English-born actor with dwarfism. Goffe was born and raised in Herne Bay, Kent. He attended Sturry Secondary Modern School. He was married to Sarah Gofee and had 2 children Ben and Jack Goffe. Goffe appeared as an Oompa-Loompa in the 1971 version of ""Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory"" and as a Jawa in """", among a few other aliens. He also appeared in the films ""Willow"" and ""Flash Gordon"". He played Le Muff in the film ""History of the World Part I"" and also played Goober, a purple gremlin"
"members of ""Wonka"": Tim Brooke-Taylor, who portrayed a computer scientist, although his role was uncredited, Gloria Manon who played the woman whose husband was taken hostage for her crate of Wonka bars, and Rusty Goffe, who was in his twenties when he played one of the Oompa Loompas. Born as Diana Mae Laumer in Chico, California, she was one of five siblings. She attended Chico High School, and appeared in school plays, where she became interested in drama. She graduated in 1949, and attended the University of Denver, after which she appeared in the play ""The Drunkard"". She did voice-over"
"is completely out of touch with reality. She would be howled out of the classroom."" In her essay, Cameron also decried the Oompa-Loompas, who were portrayed as abused, half-naked, African pygmy slaves. The pictures and descriptions of the Oompa-Loompas in ""Charlie"" were revised by Dahl and his publisher Knopf for the 1973 edition to cast the Oompa-Loompas as dwarves from Loompaland whom Willy Wonka adores. Though this appeared to be a direct result of Cameron's criticism, the brief amount of time between the criticism and the publication of the revised edition of ""Charlie"" makes it more likely that the changes"
"and the Oompa Loompas recall the story of how they met (""When Willy Met Oompa""), not paying attention to Violet's growing size. Violet then explodes in a shower of purple goo onto her father after an Oompa Loompa shoots a blowdart at her. Wonka is unconcerned and sends Mr. Beauregarde to the Juicing Room, assuring him and the group that she will be fine. Wonka decides that they should visit the ingredient storage corridors, but first they must traverse an invisible maze of deadly traps. The others are skeptical that the maze really exists, but change their minds when Mike"
"company in the world. The two men struck up a friendship, and Leon travelled on to the United States where he saw a potato chip factory in action. Simba Chips Simba Chips (commonly referred to as Simba) is a popular South African brand of potato crisps. It was first introduced in 1957 by the Greyvensteyn family. ""Simba"" is the Swahili word for ""lion"" and the product's mascot is an adult male African Lion. Having successfully marketed Ouma Rusks in the 1940s and 1950s, by 1955 the Greyvensteyn family were looking for ways to diversify their family business. In that year,"
"Grumpy are building WooHoo World, Care-a-lot's amusement park. Everyone has a job on the building of the park and Oopsy's job is painting the tracks of the Funderbolt ride. He had completed one part of the tracks but realized that he was stuck. Suddenly, he slips into the paint and rides down the whole ride by himself. Cheer, Share, Funshine and Oopsy decided to try the Funderbolt ride. After the ride, Oopsy stumbles and makes a chain reaction with plenty of disaster on the way that leaves Grumpy and the others wondering if they can fix Oopsy's disaster in time"
"owned by Greek brothers Gabriel and Moussa Benathar. The Benathar brothers were proprietors of a number of businesses in the Belgian Congo and fortuitously they decided to launch the Opika recording company in challenge to the monopolistic Ngoma record label. In 1947, Elenga had been living in the Usoke Street area near Leopoldville’s city center, and it was there that he met Paul Mwanga. The two formed a musical collaboration named, “Groupe Jhimmy na Mwanga” (The Jhimmy and Mwanga Group), with Elenga playing rhythm guitar and Mwanga contributing vocals. The Benathar brothers had found ready stars in the Zacharie Elenga"
"Wonka calls for the Oompa Loompas to bring more screens to try to find him faster. Mike jumps from screen to screen until his mother pulls him out, now as a doll-sized boy (""Vidiots""). Mrs. Teavee is relieved that her son won't be able to cause trouble anymore, and leaves the factory satisfied with her son in her purse. Charlie is the only one left. Wonka leads him and Grandpa Joe to the Imagining room, where Wonka writes his ideas into a notebook. When Grandpa Joe asks about their lifetime supply of candy, Wonka replies by giving Charlie an Everlasting"
"Ogopa Deejays Ogopa Deejays are a Kenyan music production team and record label formed in the late 1990s who gained regional fame and popularity due to standards of their production work. The people behind Ogopa DJs are brothers Francis and Lucas Bikedo, and manager Banda. They rarely show their faces in public and do not agree to have their photos taken or published by Kenyan media. The team started out producing hit songs for artists such as Bebe Cool, Chameleone and Redsan. They are widely acclaimed to have helped boost the Kenyan urban music scene from obscurity. They are also"
"and racial stereotypes in the industry, where some men are surprised a black woman is making their beer. Happy Sekanka Happy Sekanka is a South African brewmaster. She is currently the brewmaster at the all-women brewery, Oakes Brew House, created by Thea Blom. Sekanka is from the Limpopo province. She never imagined she would become a brewer, and at one time, hated the taste of beer. Sekanka was recruited to work at Oakes Brew House by Thea Blom, who had been her manager at a previous restaurant also owned by Blom. She was taught how to brew beer by Delia"
"Oompas Oompas, now discontinued, were candy produced under the Willy Wonka brand name. The candy produced from 1971 to 1983 was similar to today's Reese's Pieces and peanut butter M&M's (though bigger). Under the candy coating was a candy disk of one-half peanut butter, and one-half chocolate. In 1980, they were briefly available in a chocolate and strawberry (instead of peanut butter) variety. In 2001, Wonka, now a Nestlé subsidiary, revived the brand name for a chewy Skittles-like candy that came in a variety of fruit flavors: Green Apple, Cherry, Lemon, Orange, Grape, and Strawberry. The UK version had a"
"at least part of their career (artists who have occasionally recorded with Ogopa are excluded) include: Ogopa Deejays Ogopa Deejays are a Kenyan music production team and record label formed in the late 1990s who gained regional fame and popularity due to standards of their production work. The people behind Ogopa DJs are brothers Francis and Lucas Bikedo, and manager Banda. They rarely show their faces in public and do not agree to have their photos taken or published by Kenyan media. The team started out producing hit songs for artists such as Bebe Cool, Chameleone and Redsan. They are"
"left Ogopa DJ's record label together with Deux Vultures and Mr. Googz & Vinnie Banton, and formed an own label, ""Bad Man Camp"". Deux Vultures and Longombas, however, later returned to Ogopa They performed at the 2006 Channel O Music Video Awards in South Africa. The group later relocated from Kenya to Los Angeles. Longombas Longombas are a duo from Kenya performing a mixture of Hip hop and Soukous. The group consists of two brothers, Christian and Lovy Longomba. They're from a musical family; father Lovy Longomba was a member of Super Mazembe, while their grandfather Vicky Longomba was a"
"his congregation money to start local businesses and increase their family income. They each received a half-crown, which is equivalent to two shillings and sixpence (roughly worth £30 or R520 in 2016). They were first sold under the brand name ""Outspan Rusks"" but was changed soon after to 'Ouma' (Afrikaans for grandmother). In 1941 the fledgling governmental Industrial development Corporation (South Africa) gave its first start-up loan to Ouma Rusks for £1,500. Elizabeth's grandson, Leon Greyvensteyn, who was involved in the establishment and management of the company went on to found the Simba Chip company in 1956. Ouma became part"
"of Fedfood in the 1970s, and since 1992 has been owned by Foodcorp (South Africa). As of 2012 Foodcorp still maintains an Ouma Rusks factory in the town of Molteno employing 250 people. The Ouma factory in Molteno is currently the largest-employer in the town, with 250 employees. Ouma Rusk's advertising slogan ‘""Let’s go and dip an Ouma""’ is well known in South Africa. Ouma Rusks Ouma (commonly referred to as Ouma Rusks) is a South African rusk made from a traditional buttermilk recipe. It was first produced in the rural town of Molteno, in the Eastern Cape, by Elizabeth"
"producer from Virginia, United States, gave the group a chance to showcase their musical talent in 2003. Tickets sold out about three hours, a record time for this group. Ultimately the show was a huge success and the group planned to start a world tour in 2013. Their studios are located in South B estate of Nairobi. They have also started a sister label operating in Namibia and South Africa, known as Ogopa Butterfly. They have produced for Namibian, Windhoek based girl duo, Gal Level, and Kenyan-Namibian musician Faizel MC. Artists who have been signed to Ogopa Deejays label for"
"Oella, Maryland Oella is a small, historic mill town on the Patapsco River in western Baltimore County, Maryland, located between Catonsville and Ellicott City. It is a 19th-century village of millworkers' homes. Oella was founded in 1808 by the Union Manufacturing Company as a working class community for the company's mill workers. It was one of the earliest and most extensive cotton factories in the United States and used water-powered looms as early as 1819. The Union Manufacturing Company was motivated by the Embargo Act of 1807 which required Baltimore merchants to manufacture finished goods in the United States rather"
"Opika Opika was an early record label in the Congo, which recorded and promoted African pop, guitar, and rumba - not only from the Congo, but from Cameroon and Ghana as well. The label also recognized the value of ethnographic recordings, which were featured on a number of their releases. Started by brothers Gabriel Moussa Benetar and Joseph Benetar, from the Greek island of Rhodes, Opika was a prodigious producer of 78 rpm shellac recordings through the late 1950s. The company was initially called ""Kina,"" but the name was subsequently changed to “Opika” from a phrase in Lingala, “opika pende”"
"large pipe. Wonka, with little apparent concern, directs the Oompa-Loompas to take Mrs. Gloop to the Strawberry-Dipping Room and retrieve Augustus. The Oompa-Loompas share a moral message about the dangers of gluttony (""Oompa-Loompa One""). Wonka and the remaining guests board a pink candy boat. Veruca Salt demands that her father buy her both the boat and one of the Oompa-Loompas. Salt attempts to buy them from Wonka, but Wonka is unimpressed. The boat ride then turns into a psychedelic nightmare as Wonka navigates them through what appears to be a tour of the darker aspects of human imagination, complete with"
"Koffi Olomide Antoine Christophe Agbepa Mumba (13 July 1956), known professionally as Koffi Olomide, is a Congolese Soukus singer, dancer, producer, and composer. He has had several gold records in his career. He is the founder of the Quartier Latin International orchestra with many notable artists, including Fally Ipupa and Ferré Gola. Olomide, was born on 13 July 1956 in Kisangani, DRC. His mother named him Koffi because he was born on a Friday. He grew up in a middle-class family, without any musical background. During his youth, Olomide improvised by singing popular songs with his own lyrics and altered"
"Joppa Iron Works The Joppa Iron Works, also known as Patterson's Iron Works was founded around 1817 by Joseph and Edward Patterson of Baltimore, the brothers of Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte, the sister-in-law of Napoleon I of France. Built on the ""Long Calm"" portion of the Big Gunpowder River in eastern Baltimore County, Maryland, the plant was started as a slitting and nail-making company. Located about 0.75 mile below current-day Maryland Route 7, it eventually had six puddling furnaces, one heating furnace, and 37 water-powered nail machines. Until the original dam was built at the Loch Raven Reservoir in 1881, the"
"Awards. OC Osilliation Siame O'Brien (born 25 August 1984), better known by his stage names OC Osilliation or OC, is a recording artist and producer from Lusaka, Zambia. He is also the CEO of recording studio Obama Records and Entertainment; which has produced four studio albums. OC has also released several top selling singles, including ""Folo Folo"", "" Wangu ni Wangu"", ""Wacha Wachema"", ""Rafiki"", and ""Last Forever"" which continue to be fan favorites and most requested. His song ""Wacha Wachema"" from his first album titled ""My Name is OC"" won an award for Best Reggae music at the Born and"
"but later succumbed to throat cancer. He is survived by a wife and 13 children. Wamala dropped out of school in junior secondary three and started to work at a Kampala music store. He quit and started to work with the then Public Works Department (PWD), and later as a receptionist and resident artiste with Opel Tom Tom, a recording studio in Kampala's industrial area. When Opel Tom Tom closed, Wamala moved to Nairobi where he became a resident guitarist at a commercial recording studio, HiFi. He was picked to lead the Sportsman Cha Cha band, which was sponsored to"
"the legs. Saj Chaudry is the managing director and sole shareholder of BOP Studios. BOP Studios BOP Studios (originally Bophuthatswana Recording Studios and also referred to as BOP or BRS) is a recording studio located in the outskirts of Mafikeng, South Africa. It was established in 1991 by the Sefalana Employee Benefits Organization (SEBO), a government pension fund in the Republic of Bophuthatswana. Artists who have recorded there include Laura Branigan for her album ""Over My Heart"", Brenda Fassie, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Miriam Makeba, Stimela, and the Soweto String Quartet. The ""Lion King"" soundtrack was also recorded and produced at"
"access into the music industry. At an early age, he discovered his love for music. He began writing at the age of 13 after being inspired by the talented music legend Michael Jackson, which may account for his R&B style of music. Amponsah started working with Daddy Lumba in 1999. He gained entry into the music industry when he was featured on Daddy Lumba's album ""Wo Ho Kyere"". Although he earned a shot in the limelight for this collaboration, his career did not fully launch until 2000. He released his first album with Owusek Productions in 2001, titled ""Asew"", which"