Jiminy Cricket
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Jiminy Cricket
Summary
Jiminy Cricket is a fictional cricket[1]. It worked as a teacher[2] and conscience[3]. It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[4]
Key Facts
- Jiminy Cricket's professions included teacher[2].
- Jiminy Cricket's professions included conscience[3].
- Jiminy Cricket is the creator of Ward Kimball[5].
- Jiminy Cricket is recorded as male[6].
- Jiminy Cricket's instance of is recorded as fictional cricket[7].
- Jiminy Cricket's instance of is recorded as animated character[8].
- Jiminy Cricket's instance of is recorded as character from Disney[9].
- Jiminy Cricket's instance of is recorded as Disney core universe character[10].
- Jiminy Cricket is owned by The Walt Disney Company[11].
- minced oath is named after Jiminy Cricket[12].
- Jiminy Cricket was performed by Joe Ochman[13].
- Among the performers on Jiminy Cricket was Carlo Romano[14].
- Jiminy Cricket was performed by Roger Carel[15].
- Jiminy Cricket was performed by John Price[16].
- Among the performers on Jiminy Cricket was Ove Sprogøe[17].
- Among the performers on Jiminy Cricket was Pablo Palitos[18].
- Among the performers on Jiminy Cricket was Georg Thomalla[19].
- Jiminy Cricket was performed by Masashi Ebara[20].
- Among the performers on Jiminy Cricket was Kaneta Kimotsuki[21].
- Among the performers on Jiminy Cricket was Joseph Gordon-Levitt[22].
- Jiminy Cricket's Commons category is recorded as Jiminy Cricket[23].
- Jiminy Cricket's given name is recorded as Jesper[24].
- Jiminy Cricket's given name is recorded as Jiminy[25].
- Jiminy Cricket's pseudonym is recorded as Ghost of Christmas Past[26].
- Jiminy Cricket's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Ward Kimball[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include fictional cricket[7], animated character[8], character from Disney[9], and Disney core universe character[10].
Origins
minced oath is named after Jiminy Cricket[12].
Why It Matters
Jiminy Cricket has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[4] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]