thumb|Signor Tomato and Cipollino on a 1992 Russian stamp. Cipollino (), or Little Onion as translated from the original, is a fictional character from Gianni Rodari's eponymous Tale of Cipollino () written in 1951. Also known under its 1957 renamed title Adventures of Cipollino (), it is a children's tale about political oppression. He also appeared before the publication of the book in the children's magazine Il Pioniere of which Rodari was the editor. Cipollino was popular in the Soviet Union, up to the point of being adapted as a ballet composed by Karen Khachaturian and choreographed by H
thumb|Signor Tomato and Cipollino on a 1992 Russian stamp. Cipollino (), or Little Onion as translated from the original, is a fictional character from Gianni Rodari's eponymous Tale of Cipollino () written in 1951. Also known under its 1957 renamed title Adventures of Cipollino (), it is a children's tale about political oppression. He also appeared before the publication of the book in the children's magazine Il Pioniere of which Rodari was the editor. Cipollino was popular in the Soviet Union, up to the point of being adapted as a ballet composed by Karen Khachaturian and choreographed by Henrich Mayorov, originally staged in Taras Shevchenko National Opera and Ballet Theatre of Ukraine on November 8, 1974.
In a world inhabited by anthropomorphic produce, Cipollino fights the unjust treatment of his fellow vegetable townsfolk by the fruit royalty (Prince Lemon and the overly proud Lord Tomato) in the garden kingdom. The main theme is the struggle of the underclass against the powerful, good versus evil, and the importance of friendship in the face of difficulties.
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).