When was "Happy Tree Friends" created?
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It was created some time in the 2000's although I do not know when. There is a video podcast of these shows that you can download from iTunes and watch it from your iPod.
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Happy Tree Friends... it's strangely perturbing.
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The melody of "Happy Birthday to You" was written by American sisters Patty and Mildred Hill in 1893 when they were school teachers in Louisville, Kentucky. The verse was originally intended as a classroom greeting entitled "Good Morning to All". The version as we know it was copyrighted in 1935 by the Summy Company as an arrangement by Preston Ware Orem, and is scheduled to expire in 2030.
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"Eleanor", by the Turtles.  SOunds like their style: they did "Happy Together" too.
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www.friendsreunited.co.uk
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On April 1st, 2006, slashdot.org change the theme of their website to be entirely pink and replaced the quote "News for Nerds" with the phrase "OMG!! Ponies!!".\n\nI believe they got the idea for doing this from cuteoverload.com
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www.3gforfree.com is one i know of
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A communication tree....
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Do a google image search for "Smiling Bob"
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you can go to gotlaughs.com,madblast.com,and funnies.com
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See the website below:  Happy reading.
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Who is Larry and why is he happy?”\n\nA neat question, but American readers in particular will need some background before I can address it. The phrase happy as Larry seems to have originated as either Australian or New Zealand slang sometime before 1875. This date is earlier than that given in most dictionaries, but H W Orsman, editor of the Oxford Dictionary of New Zealand English, has traced it to a New Zealand writer named G L Meredith, who wrote in about 1875: “We would be as happy as Larry if it were not for the rats”. Unlike other odd phrases—the Australian happy as a boxing kangaroo in fog time and the New Zealand happy as a sick eel on a sandspit come to mind—it was meant positively: extremely happy or content.\n\nhttp://www.worldwidewords.org/qa/qa-lar1.htm\n\n\nthe origin of the expression "happy as Larry", which means being very happy. It looks like nobody is entirely sure. It was first recorded in 1905 and according to abc.net, "Sidney J Baker, in his classic book The Australian Language says that while we can't know for sure, it's possible that it comes from an Australian boxer named Larry Foley. His dates are 1847 to 1907. Why he was regarded as a happy pugilist is lost in the mists of time, but, apparently he was."\n\nIn French, we'd say gai(e) comme un pinson (joyous as a chaffinch), heureux/heureuse comme un roi/une reine (happy as a king/a queen), heureux/se comme un poisson dans l'eau (happy as a fish in water), etc.\n\nhttp://www.nakedtranslations.com/en/2004/11/000280.php
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LOL -- cute! \n\nhttp://www.randomhouse.com/wotd/index.pperl?date=19990331
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http://www.ala.org/gwstemplate.cfm?section=greatwebsites&template=/cfapps/gws/default.cfm\n\nhttp://www.nncc.org/Guidance/dc26_wo.friends1.html\n\nhttp://www.ebags.com/bios/index.cfm?fuseaction=mak&sourceid=ADWC4C01&gcid=S14938x001&keyword=children+to+children\n\nhttp://www.aboutourkids.org/aboutour/articles/friends.html
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gobbledygook\n\nHere's a link:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gobbledegook
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According to Wikipedia the site was opened to the public on November 15, 1999 and was founded by Adam Powell and Donna Williams. The original idea for it was thought up in 1997.\n\nSo roughly 7 years, subtract a couple of months? I remember I used to be obsessed with it when I was 10 or 11. I'm 16 now.
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I think this is what your looking for:\nThank You for Being a Friend" by Andrew Gold\n\nThank you for being a friend \nTraveled down the road and back again \nYour heart is true your a pal and a confidant. \n  \nAnd if you through a party \nInvited everyone you ever knew \nYou would see the biggest gift would be from me \nAnd the card attached would say thank you for being a friend.