The Tramp made a cameo appearance in the 1974 Rankin/Bass stop motion holiday special The Year Without a Santa Claus.

Tusting, L. S., Thwing, J., Sinclair, D., Fillinger, U., Gimnig, J. E., Bonner, K., Bottomley, C., & Lindsay, S. W. (2013). Mosquito larval source management for controlling malaria. The Cochrane Library. https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.cd008923.pub2 Numerous works cite the Tramp as an icon of the Great Depression, of Charlie Chaplin himself, and of the downtrodden hero, from Chaplin's films with similar characters (such as The Great Dictator), to Playboy Penguin, the dapper, silent penguin rescued by Bugs Bunny.Added to the National Film Registry in 1997. [23] Nominated for Academy Award for Best Actor, Best Picture and Best Writing. [24] The film is considered by many, including Chaplin, to not be a Tramp film, though he does act like the Tramp as The Barber. Chaplin does not wear the Tramp's clothes, but wears rich mans clothes and acts similarly to the character. When it comes households with young, curious children and pets, snap trap are not suitable. After all, little fingers – and paws – can easily wander where they shouldn’t. This moth trap is Mains only (not suitable for a battery) - provided with a 5 metre cable and 3-pin plug

Chaplin wrote, directed, and starred in 15 films for the Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, 13 of them featuring the Tramp character, all produced by Jesse T. Robbins. Except where noted, all films are two-reelers. Two films made in 1915, The Tramp and The Bank, created the characteristics of Chaplin's screen persona. While in the end the Tramp manages to shake off his disappointment and resume his carefree ways, the pathos lies in the Tramp's having hope for a more permanent transformation through love and his failure to achieve this. [8] Nobody wants to discover that they are sharing their home with rodents, but it's a surprisingly common occurrence, and you may need an effective mouse trap or two to catch or deter them. "Mice are constantly searching for their next meal and a safe place to live," Meg Pearson, training manager at Critter Control, says. This means your home (with its warmth, food, and shelter) is a desirable place for pests—especially in winter when temperatures outside drop. Using a direct kill rat trap can be very effective but rats are wary and if you have a number of rats then rat control using traps may not be the answer. Rat poison can be more effective but beware using rat poison in the home as there is a risk that rats will die and cause a very unpleasant smell. In the past mice and rats were common intruders in people's homes and many different ways of trapping unwanted rodents were tested. Although not as common today as they were a century ago, mousetraps are nevertheless an item of equipment that most people will recognise.Andrews, Roberts M. (11 October 1991). "25 Films Designated For Preservation" (Fee required). St. Louis Post-Dispatch . Retrieved 22 July 2009. Asadollahi, A., Khoobdel, M., Zahraei-Ramazani, A., Azarmi, S., & Mosawi, S. H. (2019). Effectiveness of plant-based repellents against different Anopheles species: a systematic review. Malaria Journal, 18(1). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12936-019-3064-8 Originally published 20 October 2020 Make your voice matter Maland, Charles (1991), Chaplin and American Culture: The Evolution of a Star Image, Princeton University Press, ISBN 9780691028606 The Tramp, as portrayed by Chaplin, is a childlike, bumbling but generally good-hearted character who is most famously portrayed as a vagrant who endeavours to behave with the manners and dignity of a gentleman despite his actual social status. However, while he is ready to take what paying work is available, he also uses his cunning to get what he needs to survive and escape the authority figures who will not tolerate his antics. Chaplin's films did not always portray the Tramp as a vagrant, however. The character ("The little fellow", as Chaplin called him) was rarely referred to by any names on-screen, although he was sometimes identified as "Charlie" and rarely, as in the original silent version of The Gold Rush, "The little funny tramp". Homer Simpson dresses up as the Tramp in the opening couch gag in The Simpsons 2002 episode " Jaws Wired Shut".