what is the real name for rollie pollies
Armadillidiidae
title: Sam Lavagnino text: Sam Lavagnino Sam Lavagnino (born June 29, 2006) is an American child voice actor known for his roles as Catbug in "Bravest Warriors" and Young Grizz in "We Bare Bears". He also voices the dog "Rolly" in the Disney Junior show "Puppy Dog Pals". Lavagnino is the son of voice actress Hope Levy and screenwriter Tom Lavagnino. At 14 months old, he was on the cover of "TIME" magazine where he was dressed up as Albert Einstein. He was cast for "Bravest Warriors" as the role of Catbug, "a creature that’s half-cat, half-ladybug, who’s actually a big draw for the title: Sam Lavagnino text: character was as the dog "Rolly" in the Disney Junior show "Puppy Dog Pals". Sam Lavagnino Sam Lavagnino (born June 29, 2006) is an American child voice actor known for his roles as Catbug in "Bravest Warriors" and Young Grizz in "We Bare Bears". He also voices the dog "Rolly" in the Disney Junior show "Puppy Dog Pals". Lavagnino is the son of voice actress Hope Levy and screenwriter Tom Lavagnino. At 14 months old, he was on the cover of "TIME" magazine where he was dressed up as Albert Einstein. He was cast for "Bravest Warriors" as the role title: Hoi polloi text: Hoi polloi Hoi polloi (, "hoi polloi", "the many") is an expression from Greek that means "the many" or, in the strictest sense, "the people". In English, it has been given a negative connotation to signify deprecation of the working class, commoners, the masses or common people in a derogatory or (more often today) ironic sense. Synonyms for hoi polloi, which also express the same or similar distaste for the common people felt by those who believe themselves to be superior, include "the great unwashed", "the plebeians" or "plebs", "the rabble", "the masses","the dregs of society", "riffraff", "the herd", "the title: Hoi polloi text: canaille", "the proles" (proletariat), "sheeple", and "peons". The phrase probably became known to English scholars through Pericles' Funeral Oration, as mentioned in Thucydides' "History of the Peloponnesian War". Pericles uses it in a positive way when praising the Athenian democracy, contrasting it with "hoi oligoi", "the few" (Greek: , see also "oligarchy"). Its current English usage originated in the early 19th century, a time when it was generally accepted that one must be familiar with Greek and Latin in order to be considered well educated. The phrase was originally written in Greek letters. Knowledge of these languages served to set title: Hoi polloi text: "The theme in these shorts of the Stooges against the rich is bringing the rich down to their level and shaking their heads." A typical Stooges joke from the film is when someone addresses them as "gentlemen", and they look over their shoulders to see who is being addressed. The Three Stooges turn the tables on their hosts by calling them "hoi polloi" at the end. At the English public school (i.e., private school) Haileybury and Imperial Service College, in the 1950s and '60s, grammar schoolboys from nearby Hertford were referred to as "oips", from "hoi polloi", to distinguish them