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Who are you most like. Eeyore or Tigger? A. A. Milne’s beloved characters are certainly at the opposite end of the spectrum. Eeyore the glum gray donkey who looks at life through sludge-colored glasses is the archetypical pessimist. Tigger on the other hand is bouncy and optimistic and just generally happy. I recently watched an amazing video online that asked this question. There is a tradition in academe called the “measure Lecture,” in which professors are asked to imagine that they have only one more time to address their students and are given the opportunity to present what would be their final words of wisdom. Randy Pausch a professor from Carnegie Mellon University is dying of a very aggressive cancer and has been given mere months to live. He gave his last lecture entitled “Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams” on September 18th. 2007. It was recorded and posted online and has spread virally the way internet videos tend to do. (If you are curious here is a link: ). Dr. Pausch can only be described as Tigger-esque as he gives his presentation – joking doing push-ups to demonstrate his good health and talking about how he actually experienced zero gravity. He is the epitome of “looking on the bright align.”I am not certain that I would be able to face my own imminent death with such acceptance and good humor. I like to think that I am more like bouncy pouncy Tigger than mopey Eeyore these days although it hasn’t always been that way. Being optimistic isn’t something that we are born with. The human condition tends to be angst-ridden and fearful. So what is it that gives some people that ability to see the best in their situations? Being an optimist is the ability to see opportunities when everyone else sees threats or weakness. As Pausch states in his lecture. “We can’t dress the cards we are dealt just how we play the hand.” So then if I face obstacles purposefully I empower myself to decide how I ordain deal with them. And therein lies the fundamental difference between the optimist and the pessimist. Some lessons from Randy Pausch’s last lecture that especially moved me:1. Brick walls are there for a cerebrate: they let us prove how badly we want things.2. Experience is what you get when you didn’t get what you wanted.3. Never lose the child-like query.4. If we do something which is pioneering we will get arrows in the approve. But at the end of the day a whole lot of people will have a whole lot of fun.5. Be good at something; it makes you valuable.6. If you live your life the right way the karma will take compassionate of itself and the dreams will go to you. Check out the tribute quiz on the lecture at www mystudiyo com : you can add your own questions at the end of the quiz http://www mystudiyo com/activity php?act=558

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Who are you most desire. Eeyore or Tigger? A. A. Milne’s beloved characters are certainly at the opposite end of the spectrum. Eeyore the glum gray donkey who looks at life through sludge-colored glasses is the archetypical pessimist. Tigger on the other hand is bouncy and optimistic and just generally happy. I recently watched an amazing video online that asked this challenge. There is a tradition in academe called the “measure instruct,” in which professors are asked to imagine that they have only one more time to address their students and are given the opportunity to present what would be their final words of wisdom. Randy Pausch a professor from Carnegie Mellon University is dying of a very aggressive cancer and has been given mere months to live. He gave his last lecture entitled “Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams” on September 18th. 2007. It was recorded and posted online and has spread virally the way internet videos tend to do. (If you are curious here is a link: ). Dr. Pausch can only be described as Tigger-esque as he gives his presentation – joking doing push-ups to demonstrate his good health and talking about how he actually experienced zero gravity. He is the epitome of “looking on the bright side.”I am not certain that I would be able to face my own imminent death with such acceptance and good gratify. I like to think that I am more like bouncy pouncy Tigger than mopey Eeyore these days although it hasn’t always been that way. Being optimistic isn’t something that we are born with. The human condition tends to be angst-ridden and fearful. So what is it that gives some people that ability to see the best in their situations? Being an optimist is the ability to see opportunities when everyone else sees threats or weakness. As Pausch states in his lecture. “We can’t change the cards we are dealt just how we play the hand.” So then if I face obstacles purposefully I empower myself to decide how I will deal with them. And therein lies the fundamental difference between the optimist and the pessimist. Some lessons from Randy Pausch’s last lecture that especially moved me:1. Brick walls are there for a reason: they let us prove how badly we want things.2. Experience is what you get when you didn’t get what you wanted.3. Never lose the child-like query.4. If we do something which is pioneering we ordain get arrows in the back. But at the end of the day a whole lot of people will have a whole lot of fun.5. Be good at something; it makes you valuable.6. If you live your life the right way the karma will take care of itself and the dreams will come to you. Check out the tribute quiz on the instruct at www mystudiyo com : you can add your own questions at the end of the quiz http://www mystudiyo com/activity php?act=558

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Who are you most like. Eeyore or Tigger? A. A. Milne’s beloved characters are certainly at the opposite end of the spectrum. Eeyore the glum gray donkey who looks at life through sludge-colored glasses is the archetypical pessimist. Tigger on the other hand is bouncy and optimistic and just generally happy. I recently watched an amazing video online that asked this question. There is a tradition in academe called the “Last Lecture,” in which professors are asked to imagine that they have only one more time to address their students and are given the opportunity to present what would be their final words of wisdom. Randy Pausch a professor from Carnegie Mellon University is dying of a very aggressive cancer and has been given mere months to live. He gave his last lecture entitled “Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams” on September 18th. 2007. It was recorded and posted online and has spread virally the way internet videos tend to do. (If you are curious here is a cerebrate: ). Dr. Pausch can only be described as Tigger-esque as he gives his presentation – joking doing push-ups to demonstrate his good health and talking about how he actually experienced zero gravity. He is the epitome of “looking on the bright side.”I am not certain that I would be able to face my own imminent death with such acceptance and good humor. I like to think that I am more like bouncy pouncy Tigger than mopey Eeyore these days although it hasn’t always been that way. Being optimistic isn’t something that we are born with. The human condition tends to be angst-ridden and fearful. So what is it that gives some people that ability to see the best in their situations? Being an optimist is the ability to see opportunities when everyone else sees threats or weakness. As Pausch states in his lecture. “We can’t change the cards we are dealt just how we play the hand.” So then if I face obstacles purposefully I empower myself to decide how I will broach with them. And therein lies the fundamental difference between the optimist and the pessimist. Some lessons from Randy Pausch’s last lecture that especially moved me:1. Brick walls are there for a cerebrate: they let us prove how badly we want things.2. Experience is what you get when you didn’t get what you wanted.3. Never lose the child-like wonder.4. If we do something which is pioneering we will get arrows in the back. But at the end of the day a whole lot of people will have a whole lot of fun.5. Be good at something; it makes you valuable.6. If you live your life the right way the karma will take care of itself and the dreams will come to you. Check out the tribute quiz on the lecture at www mystudiyo com : you can add your own questions at the end of the examine http://www mystudiyo com/activity php?act=558

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Who are you most like. Eeyore or Tigger? A. A. Milne’s beloved characters are certainly at the opposite end of the spectrum. Eeyore the glum gray donkey who looks at life through sludge-colored glasses is the archetypical pessimist. Tigger on the other hand is bouncy and optimistic and just generally happy. I recently watched an amazing video online that asked this question. There is a tradition in academe called the “Last Lecture,” in which professors are asked to imagine that they have only one more time to communicate their students and are given the opportunity to show what would be their final words of wisdom. Randy Pausch a professor from Carnegie Mellon University is dying of a very aggressive cancer and has been given mere months to live. He gave his last lecture entitled “Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams” on September 18th. 2007. It was recorded and posted online and has spread virally the way internet videos tend to do. (If you are curious here is a link: ). Dr. Pausch can only be described as Tigger-esque as he gives his presentation – joking doing push-ups to demonstrate his good health and talking about how he actually experienced zero gravity. He is the epitome of “looking on the bright side.”I am not certain that I would be able to face my own imminent death with such acceptance and good gratify. I like to think that I am more desire bouncy pouncy Tigger than mopey Eeyore these days although it hasn’t always been that way. Being optimistic isn’t something that we are born with. The human condition tends to be angst-ridden and fearful. So what is it that gives some people that ability to see the best in their situations? Being an optimist is the ability to see opportunities when everyone else sees threats or weakness. As Pausch states in his lecture. “We can’t change the cards we are dealt just how we play the hand.” So then if I face obstacles purposefully I empower myself to decide how I will deal with them. And therein lies the fundamental difference between the optimist and the pessimist. Some lessons from Randy Pausch’s last lecture that especially moved me:1. Brick walls are there for a reason: they let us prove how badly we want things.2. Experience is what you get when you didn’t get what you wanted.3. Never lose the child-like wonder.4. If we do something which is pioneering we will get arrows in the back. But at the end of the day a whole lot of people will have a whole lot of fun.5. Be good at something; it makes you valuable.6. If you live your life the right way the karma ordain take compassionate of itself and the dreams will come to you. Check out the tribute quiz on the lecture at www mystudiyo com : you can add your own questions at the end of the quiz http://www mystudiyo com/activity php?act=558

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Who are you most like. Eeyore or Tigger? A. A. Milne’s beloved characters are certainly at the opposite end of the spectrum. Eeyore the glum gray donkey who looks at life through sludge-colored glasses is the archetypical pessimist. Tigger on the other hand is bouncy and optimistic and just generally happy. I recently watched an amazing video online that asked this question. There is a tradition in academe called the “Last Lecture,” in which professors are asked to imagine that they have only one more time to address their students and are given the opportunity to present what would be their final words of wisdom. Randy Pausch a professor from Carnegie Mellon University is dying of a very aggressive cancer and has been given mere months to live. He gave his last lecture entitled “Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams” on September 18th. 2007. It was recorded and posted online and has spread virally the way internet videos tend to do. (If you are curious here is a link: ). Dr. Pausch can only be described as Tigger-esque as he gives his presentation – joking doing push-ups to demonstrate his good health and talking about how he actually experienced zero gravity. He is the epitome of “looking on the bright align.”I am not certain that I would be able to face my own imminent death with such acceptance and good gratify. I like to think that I am more like bouncy pouncy Tigger than mopey Eeyore these days although it hasn’t always been that way. Being optimistic isn’t something that we are born with. The human condition tends to be angst-ridden and fearful. So what is it that gives some populate that ability to see the best in their situations? Being an optimist is the ability to see opportunities when everyone else sees threats or weakness. As Pausch states in his lecture. “We can’t change the cards we are dealt just how we play the hand.” So then if I face obstacles purposefully I empower myself to end how I will deal with them. And therein lies the fundamental difference between the optimist and the pessimist. Some lessons from Randy Pausch’s last lecture that especially moved me:1. Brick walls are there for a reason: they let us prove how badly we want things.2. Experience is what you get when you didn’t get what you wanted.3. Never lose the child-like wonder.4. If we do something which is pioneering we ordain get arrows in the back. But at the end of the day a whole lot of people will have a whole lot of fun.5. Be good at something; it makes you valuable.6. If you live your life the right way the karma will take care of itself and the dreams will come to you. analyse out the tribute quiz on the lecture at www mystudiyo com : you can add your own questions at the end of the quiz http://www mystudiyo com/activity php?act=558

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Who are you most like. Eeyore or Tigger? A. A. Milne’s beloved characters are certainly at the opposite end of the spectrum. Eeyore the glum gray donkey who looks at life through sludge-colored glasses is the archetypical pessimist. Tigger on the other hand is bouncy and optimistic and just generally happy. I recently watched an amazing video online that asked this question. There is a tradition in academe called the “Last Lecture,” in which professors are asked to imagine that they have only one more time to address their students and are given the opportunity to present what would be their final words of wisdom. Randy Pausch a professor from Carnegie Mellon University is dying of a very aggressive cancer and has been given mere months to live. He gave his last lecture entitled “Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams” on September 18th. 2007. It was recorded and posted online and has spread virally the way internet videos tend to do. (If you are curious here is a link: ). Dr. Pausch can only be described as Tigger-esque as he gives his presentation – joking doing push-ups to demonstrate his good health and talking about how he actually experienced zero gravity. He is the epitome of “looking on the bright side.”I am not certain that I would be able to face my own imminent death with such acceptance and good humor. I desire to think that I am more like bouncy pouncy Tigger than mopey Eeyore these days although it hasn’t always been that way. Being optimistic isn’t something that we are born with. The human condition tends to be angst-ridden and fearful. So what is it that gives some people that ability to see the best in their situations? Being an optimist is the ability to see opportunities when everyone else sees threats or weakness. As Pausch states in his lecture. “We can’t change the cards we are dealt just how we play the hand.” So then if I approach obstacles purposefully I empower myself to decide how I will deal with them. And therein lies the fundamental difference between the optimist and the pessimist. Some lessons from Randy Pausch’s measure lecture that especially moved me:1. Brick walls are there for a reason: they let us prove how badly we want things.2. Experience is what you get when you didn’t get what you wanted.3. Never lose the child-like wonder.4. If we do something which is pioneering we will get arrows in the back. But at the end of the day a whole lot of people will have a whole lot of fun.5. Be good at something; it makes you valuable.6. If you live your life the right way the karma will take care of itself and the dreams will come to you. Check out the tribute quiz on the lecture at www mystudiyo com : you can add your own questions at the end of the quiz http://www mystudiyo com/activity php?act=558

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Who are you most like. Eeyore or Tigger? A. A. Milne’s beloved characters are certainly at the opposite end of the spectrum. Eeyore the glum gray donkey who looks at life through sludge-colored glasses is the archetypical pessimist. Tigger on the other hand is bouncy and optimistic and just generally happy. I recently watched an amazing video online that asked this question. There is a tradition in academe called the “Last Lecture,” in which professors are asked to imagine that they have only one more time to communicate their students and are given the opportunity to show what would be their final words of wisdom. Randy Pausch a professor from Carnegie Mellon University is dying of a very aggressive cancer and has been given mere months to live. He gave his last instruct entitled “Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams” on September 18th. 2007. It was recorded and posted online and has spread virally the way internet videos tend to do. (If you are curious here is a link: ). Dr. Pausch can only be described as Tigger-esque as he gives his presentation – joking doing push-ups to demonstrate his good health and talking about how he actually experienced adjust gravity. He is the epitome of “looking on the bright side.”I am not certain that I would be able to face my own imminent death with such acceptance and good humor. I like to think that I am more like bouncy pouncy Tigger than mopey Eeyore these days although it hasn’t always been that way. Being optimistic isn’t something that we are born with. The human condition tends to be angst-ridden and fearful. So what is it that gives some people that ability to see the best in their situations? Being an optimist is the ability to see opportunities when everyone else sees threats or weakness. As Pausch states in his lecture. “We can’t change the cards we are dealt just how we play the hand.” So then if I approach obstacles purposefully I empower myself to decide how I will deal with them. And therein lies the fundamental difference between the optimist and the pessimist. Some lessons from Randy Pausch’s last lecture that especially moved me:1. Brick walls are there for a reason: they let us be how badly we want things.2. Experience is what you get when you didn’t get what you wanted.3. Never lose the child-like wonder.4. If we do something which is pioneering we will get arrows in the back. But at the end of the day a whole lot of people will have a whole lot of fun.5. Be good at something; it makes you valuable.6. If you be your life the right way the karma will take care of itself and the dreams will come to you. Check out the tribute quiz on the lecture at www mystudiyo com : you can add your own questions at the end of the quiz http://www mystudiyo com/activity php?act=558

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」一書的序文上所說，Winnie這個名字來自倫敦動物園裡的一頭北極熊。不過，不知道是他記錯了、還是筆誤、或因為創作上的需要所作的修正，（也許他覺得北極熊比較可愛吧？）事實上，Winnie是頭美國黑熊。 　　Winnie是在1914年，由一位叫做HarryColebourn的軍職人員帶到英國來的。Colebourn原在加拿大安大略的獸醫學校受訓，後來被分派到三十四騎兵團，準備投入在英國的戰事。就在他搭火車前往加拿大第二步兵旅報到的路途中，在安大略的白河（WhiteRiver）火車站，向一位獵人購買了這頭年幼的母黑熊，並依自己的出生地Winnipeg（溫尼伯）替這頭熊取名Winnie。而Winnie也成了部隊裡的幸運神，跟著部隊渡海到英國輾轉出征，跑遍整個英格蘭南部的索爾斯伯利戰場。 當我（作者）聽到羅賓為它（泰迪熊）取的名字時，我問：「可是我覺得它是男生。」「我也這麼認為呀！」羅賓說。「那麼你就不能叫它『溫妮』。」「我沒有！」「但是你說……」「它是『Winnie-ther-Pooh』，難道你不知道『ther』的意思嗎？」「嗯哼，現在我懂了。」我很快地回答；同時我希望你也接受羅賓的說法，因為這是你能得到的唯一解釋。 有天晚上，羅賓問我（作者）：「可以說個故事嗎？」「什麼樣的故事呢？」「你可不可以親切地為噗噗熊維尼說個故事？」「我想可以。」我說：「他喜歡哪一類的故事呢？」「關於他自己，因為他是那一類的熊。」「哦，我了解。」「那麼你能非常親切嗎？」「我試試看！」於是我試了。 　　百畝森林裡的每個角色，除了羅賓是真實人物外，其餘大部分都是羅賓心愛的布偶。（所以小豬Piglet那麼小，而驢子Eeyore的尾巴還是用圖釘釘起來的。）前面說過，維尼是羅賓一歲的生日禮物，而驢子Eeyore則是羅賓在1921年收到的聖誕禮物。小豬Piglet是在Chelsea的鄰居送的，而袋鼠媽媽Kanga和小袋鼠Roo則是1925年在托兒所得到的。(不過Roo在拍這張相片之前好幾年就不見了，所以相片中沒有他。)跳跳虎Tigger要一直等到A. A. Milne 寫了「 」之後才來到羅賓身邊。至於貓頭鷹Owl和兔子Rabbit，則是以Milne家的渡假農場附近的動物為模特兒，所創造出來的角色。 　　這些布偶在1947年來到美國巡迴展出，A. A. Milne還提供了「出生證明」，隨同布偶一同渡海。出版美國版維尼故事的Dutton出版公司，更以當時的天價五萬美金，替這些布偶保了險。這些布偶一共在美國展覽了十年，最後回到Dutton公司。Dutton公司想盡辦法說服了A. A. Milne，讓這些布偶留在美國，因而直到1969年，這些布偶都保存在Dutton公司裡面。後來插畫家Shepard在VictoriaandAlbert博物館舉辦展覽，這些布偶又以重要貴賓的身分回到英國。1987年，這些布偶再度來到美國，並落腳在紐約市立圖書館的支館—Donnell圖書中心的中央兒童圖書室裡面，直到現在。前一陣子，還曾有新聞報導，美國有意將這些布偶歸還給英國呢！ 　　Milne家在假期的時候，都會前往離倫敦一小時車程、靠近Hartfield（位於東Sussex）的Cotchford農場度假。而這個地區的風光景色，便被A. A. Milne拿來作為百畝森林的藍本，一一寫入維尼故事裡。 Hartfield的一個村落附近。另外像是小豬住的櫸木樹、袋鼠媽媽和露兒遊玩的沙地、維尼發現的北桿（NorthPole）、六松林（Six PineTrees）等，都可以在這裡找到對應的實景。甚至這裡有一座森林，名字叫做 　　現在這個地區已經變成一個著名的觀光點，是維尼迷們最嚮往的醉人的地方（EnchantedPlace）。這裡有一家叫做「Pooh Corner」（又叫做Christopher Robin'sSweetShop）的小商店，專賣關於維尼的商品、書籍，還有這一區的賞景地圖，如果有機會來到這兒，這家小店也是不容錯過的好地方喔！ 」兩本書，還有Shepard的插畫都已屬於公共版權，不過這兩本書的電影版權則屬於迪士尼公司所有，有效期限到2020年。當然囉，大家所熟悉的迪士尼版的維尼，版權毋庸置疑地也是歸迪士尼公司所有。

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」一書的序文上所說，Winnie這個名字來自倫敦動物園裡的一頭北極熊。不過，不知道是他記錯了、還是筆誤、或因為創作上的需要所作的修正，（也許他覺得北極熊比較可愛吧？）事實上，Winnie是頭美國黑熊。 　　Winnie是在1914年，由一位叫做HarryColebourn的軍職人員帶到英國來的。Colebourn原在加拿大安大略的獸醫學校受訓，後來被分派到三十四騎兵團，準備投入在英國的戰事。就在他搭火車前往加拿大第二步兵旅報到的路途中，在安大略的白河（WhiteRiver）火車站，向一位獵人購買了這頭年幼的母黑熊，並依自己的出生地Winnipeg（溫尼伯）替這頭熊取名Winnie。而Winnie也成了部隊裡的幸運神，跟著部隊渡海到英國輾轉出征，跑遍整個英格蘭南部的索爾斯伯利戰場。 當我（作者）聽到羅賓為它（泰迪熊）取的名字時，我問：「可是我覺得它是男生。」「我也這麼認為呀！」羅賓說。「那麼你就不能叫它『溫妮』。」「我沒有！」「但是你說……」「它是『Winnie-ther-Pooh』，難道你不知道『ther』的意思嗎？」「嗯哼，現在我懂了。」我很快地回答；同時我希望你也接受羅賓的說法，因為這是你能得到的唯一解釋。 有天晚上，羅賓問我（作者）：「可以說個故事嗎？」「什麼樣的故事呢？」「你可不可以親切地為噗噗熊維尼說個故事？」「我想可以。」我說：「他喜歡哪一類的故事呢？」「關於他自己，因為他是那一類的熊。」「哦，我了解。」「那麼你能非常親切嗎？」「我試試看！」於是我試了。 　　百畝森林裡的每個角色，除了羅賓是真實人物外，其餘大部分都是羅賓心愛的布偶。（所以小豬Piglet那麼小，而驢子Eeyore的尾巴還是用圖釘釘起來的。）前面說過，維尼是羅賓一歲的生日禮物，而驢子Eeyore則是羅賓在1921年收到的聖誕禮物。小豬Piglet是在Chelsea的鄰居送的，而袋鼠媽媽Kanga和小袋鼠Roo則是1925年在托兒所得到的。(不過Roo在拍這張相片之前好幾年就不見了，所以相片中沒有他。)跳跳虎Tigger要一直等到A. A. Milne 寫了「 」之後才來到羅賓身邊。至於貓頭鷹Owl和兔子hunt，則是以Milne家的渡假農場附近的動物為模特兒，所創造出來的角色。 　　這些布偶在1947年來到美國巡迴展出，A. A. Milne還提供了「出生證明」，隨同布偶一同渡海。出版美國版維尼故事的Dutton出版公司，更以當時的天價五萬美金，替這些布偶保了險。這些布偶一共在美國展覽了十年，最後回到Dutton公司。Dutton公司想盡辦法說服了A. A. Milne，讓這些布偶留在美國，因而直到1969年，這些布偶都保存在Dutton公司裡面。後來插畫家Shepard在VictoriaandAlbert博物館舉辦展覽，這些布偶又以重要貴賓的身分回到英國。1987年，這些布偶再度來到美國，並落腳在紐約市立圖書館的支館—Donnell圖書中心的中央兒童圖書室裡面，直到現在。前一陣子，還曾有新聞報導，美國有意將這些布偶歸還給英國呢！ 　　Milne家在假期的時候，都會前往離倫敦一小時車程、靠近Hartfield（位於東Sussex）的Cotchford農場度假。而這個地區的風光景色，便被A. A. Milne拿來作為百畝森林的藍本，一一寫入維尼故事裡。 Hartfield的一個村落附近。另外像是小豬住的櫸木樹、袋鼠媽媽和露兒遊玩的沙地、維尼發現的北桿（NorthPole）、六松林（Six PineTrees）等，都可以在這裡找到對應的實景。甚至這裡有一座森林，名字叫做 　　現在這個地區已經變成一個著名的觀光點，是維尼迷們最嚮往的醉人的地方（EnchantedPlace）。這裡有一家叫做「Pooh Corner」（又叫做Christopher Robin'sSweetShop）的小商店，專賣關於維尼的商品、書籍，還有這一區的賞景地圖，如果有機會來到這兒，這家小店也是不容錯過的好地方喔！ 」兩本書，還有Shepard的插畫都已屬於公共版權，不過這兩本書的電影版權則屬於迪士尼公司所有，有效期限到2020年。當然囉，大家所熟悉的迪士尼版的維尼，版權毋庸置疑地也是歸迪士尼公司所有。

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」一書的序文上所說，Winnie這個名字來自倫敦動物園裡的一頭北極熊。不過，不知道是他記錯了、還是筆誤、或因為創作上的需要所作的修正，（也許他覺得北極熊比較可愛吧？）事實上，Winnie是頭美國黑熊。 　　Winnie是在1914年，由一位叫做HarryColebourn的軍職人員帶到英國來的。Colebourn原在加拿大安大略的獸醫學校受訓，後來被分派到三十四騎兵團，準備投入在英國的戰事。就在他搭火車前往加拿大第二步兵旅報到的路途中，在安大略的白河（WhiteRiver）火車站，向一位獵人購買了這頭年幼的母黑熊，並依自己的出生地Winnipeg（溫尼伯）替這頭熊取名Winnie。而Winnie也成了部隊裡的幸運神，跟著部隊渡海到英國輾轉出征，跑遍整個英格蘭南部的索爾斯伯利戰場。 當我（作者）聽到羅賓為它（泰迪熊）取的名字時，我問：「可是我覺得它是男生。」「我也這麼認為呀！」羅賓說。「那麼你就不能叫它『溫妮』。」「我沒有！」「但是你說……」「它是『Winnie-ther-Pooh』，難道你不知道『ther』的意思嗎？」「嗯哼，現在我懂了。」我很快地回答；同時我希望你也接受羅賓的說法，因為這是你能得到的唯一解釋。 有天晚上，羅賓問我（作者）：「可以說個故事嗎？」「什麼樣的故事呢？」「你可不可以親切地為噗噗熊維尼說個故事？」「我想可以。」我說：「他喜歡哪一類的故事呢？」「關於他自己，因為他是那一類的熊。」「哦，我了解。」「那麼你能非常親切嗎？」「我試試看！」於是我試了。 　　百畝森林裡的每個角色，除了羅賓是真實人物外，其餘大部分都是羅賓心愛的布偶。（所以小豬Piglet那麼小，而驢子Eeyore的尾巴還是用圖釘釘起來的。）前面說過，維尼是羅賓一歲的生日禮物，而驢子Eeyore則是羅賓在1921年收到的聖誕禮物。小豬Piglet是在Chelsea的鄰居送的，而袋鼠媽媽Kanga和小袋鼠Roo則是1925年在托兒所得到的。(不過Roo在拍這張相片之前好幾年就不見了，所以相片中沒有他。)跳跳虎Tigger要一直等到A. A. Milne 寫了「 」之後才來到羅賓身邊。至於貓頭鷹Owl和兔子Rabbit，則是以Milne家的渡假農場附近的動物為模特兒，所創造出來的角色。 　　這些布偶在1947年來到美國巡迴展出，A. A. Milne還提供了「出生證明」，隨同布偶一同渡海。出版美國版維尼故事的Dutton出版公司，更以當時的天價五萬美金，替這些布偶保了險。這些布偶一共在美國展覽了十年，最後回到Dutton公司。Dutton公司想盡辦法說服了A. A. Milne，讓這些布偶留在美國，因而直到1969年，這些布偶都保存在Dutton公司裡面。後來插畫家Shepard在VictoriaandAlbert博物館舉辦展覽，這些布偶又以重要貴賓的身分回到英國。1987年，這些布偶再度來到美國，並落腳在紐約市立圖書館的支館—Donnell圖書中心的中央兒童圖書室裡面，直到現在。前一陣子，還曾有新聞報導，美國有意將這些布偶歸還給英國呢！ 　　Milne家在假期的時候，都會前往離倫敦一小時車程、靠近Hartfield（位於東Sussex）的Cotchford農場度假。而這個地區的風光景色，便被A. A. Milne拿來作為百畝森林的藍本，一一寫入維尼故事裡。 Hartfield的一個村落附近。另外像是小豬住的櫸木樹、袋鼠媽媽和露兒遊玩的沙地、維尼發現的北桿（NorthPole）、六松林（Six PineTrees）等，都可以在這裡找到對應的實景。甚至這裡有一座森林，名字叫做 　　現在這個地區已經變成一個著名的觀光點，是維尼迷們最嚮往的醉人的地方（EnchantedPlace）。這裡有一家叫做「Pooh command」（又叫做Christopher Robin'sSweetShop）的小商店，專賣關於維尼的商品、書籍，還有這一區的賞景地圖，如果有機會來到這兒，這家小店也是不容錯過的好地方喔！ 」兩本書，還有Shepard的插畫都已屬於公共版權，不過這兩本書的電影版權則屬於迪士尼公司所有，有效期限到2020年。當然囉，大家所熟悉的迪士尼版的維尼，版權毋庸置疑地也是歸迪士尼公司所有。

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Related article:
http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_4edab1fe01000brw.html

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