Erskine, Carole (25 June 2010), Psychic Octopus to Predict England Result, Sky News, archived from the original on 28 June 2010 , retrieved 9 July 2010

Ollie the Octopus | Worksheet Literacy: Reading comprehension Ollie the Octopus | Worksheet

a b Hyde, Thomas (7 July 2010), "Germany v Spain: Psychic octopus Paul unfazed by death threats, says keeper", The Daily Telegraph, London, archived from the original on 10 July 2010 , retrieved 9 July 2010Farivar, Cyrus (9 July 2010), Martin Kuebler (ed.), Octopuses have a well-developed brain, are attracted to colors and are 'delicious' , Deutsche Welle , retrieved 10 July 2010 Songs from the Sea: The Sea Kingdom • What's It Like to Be a Mermaid? • The Scuttle Strut • There's Only One Ariel • He's a Friend • At the Mermaids' Ball • Party With Me • My Room in the Sea • Dreaming • H2O, What a Feeling! • We Share the Earth • Where Mermaids Dwell In a magical underwater forest lived a colourful and loveable Octopus called Ollie, who loved swimming with his friends and spending time with his mum and dad, Orla and Orson the Octopuses. Paul correctly predicted the outcome of the semi-final, by choosing the food in the box marked with the Spanish flag. German supporters drew hope from his incorrect choice for the Germany versus Spain match in the UEFA Euro 2008 but were disappointed. [23] The prediction led to German fans calling for Paul to be eaten. [24] [25] In response, the Spanish Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero offered to send Paul official state protection, and the Industry Minister Miguel Sebastian called for Paul to be given safe haven in Spain. [26] [27]

Ollie the Octopus Loss and Bereavement Activity Book: A

Season Two: " Resigned to It" • " Calliope Dreams" • " Save the Whale" • " Against the Tide" • " Giggles" • " Wish Upon a Starfish" • " Tail of Two Crabs" • " Metal Fish" • " T'ank You For Dat, Ariel" This story will help children aged 5-10 to understand big feelings relating to grief and bereavement and explores ways to stay connected to your loved one and to keep them in your heart and in your head. World Cup Forecasts: Paul the Octopus Predicts a German Advance", Spiegel Online International, 23 June 2010, FactivaSPION00020100623e66n0002z , retrieved 10 July 2010 Spanish PM Jose Zapatero offers Paul the psychic octopus state protection". Herald Sun. 8 July 2010 . Retrieved 9 July 2010.

Reading comprehension - Ollie the Octopus

Octopus Paul vs Mani the parakeet: Who will triumph?". Yahoo! Singapore. 10 July 2010. Archived from the original on 12 July 2010. Darum hat sich Krake Paul für Spanien entschieden", Die Welt (in German), 8 July 2010 , retrieved 9 July 2010 Paul was hatched from an egg at the Sea Life Centre in Weymouth, England, and was then moved to a tank at one of the chain's centres at Oberhausen in Germany. [3] Paul's name derived from the title of a poem by the German children's writer Boy Lornsen: Der Tintenfisch Paul Oktopus. [4] There was something about the way he looked at our visitors when they came close to the tank. It was so unusual, so we tried to find out what his special talents were." [5] Movie "Kill Octopus Paul" takes look at soccer betting". Reuters. 29 October 2010 . Retrieved 7 October 2019.

Ollie the Octopus and the Memory Treasures: A Story to Help Ollie the Octopus and the Memory Treasures: A Story to Help

This activity book has been developed by expert child Psychologist and bestselling author Dr. Karen Treisman. The first part of the book is a colourful illustrated therapeutic story about Ollie the Octopus, with a focus on Ollie making sense of and processing the loss of his mum, Orla. This is followed by a wealth of creative activities and colourful photocopiable worksheets for children and the people supporting them to explore aspects of loss, grief, death, and bereavement, and how to find ways to understand and cope with them. Paul the World Cup octopus dies in his tank in Germany". BBC. 26 October 2010 . Retrieved 22 February 2013.Branigan, Tania; Connolly, Kate; Jones, Sam (26 October 2010). "Paul the octopus is dead – but conspiracy theories are thriving". The Guardian. London . Retrieved 22 February 2013.