Far from the celebration are a group of animals at a funeral and a frog praying in front of a frog shaped Budai as the scroll closes. Four publications based on "Chōjū-jinbutsu-giga" have been released by the publisher Geijutsuhiroba. The first "Chōjū-jinbutsu-giga" book published by the company was which simply compiled the "Chōjū-giga" emakimono into one publication, released on February 2003, now out of print. A publication made for the anniversary of "Chōjū-giga" entitled was released on October 11, 2007 as a part of the series. All four scrolls were published in actual size in their boxset publication entitled "Chōjū Jinbutsu Giga" released June 10, 2008. Exclusive to the Suntory Museum of Art exhibition of "Chōjū-giga", the same company released a book entitled . "Chōjū-jinbutsu-giga" was also released in a "shinsōbon" (deluxe edition) by Misuzu Shobo. In 1991 a book by Shibundō entitled "Chōjū-jinbutsu-giga to Okoe: Emaki" was published and written by Nobuo Tsuji. The "Yomiuri Shimbun" newspaper with Kanta Ishida discussed different theories of what really is the "first manga". Manga artist, Seiki Hosokibara pointed to "Shigisan-engi" as the first manga in history. Ishida said that the scrolls be treated as masterpieces in their own right, and not be cubby-holed as just the origin of manga and they have no connection with contemporary manga and the domestic works people are familiar with today. Brigham, Quebec  Brigham is a municipality located in the province of Quebec, Canada. The population as of the Canada 2011 Census was 2,457. Part of the Brome-Missisquoi Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Montérégie, the municipality is west of Cowansville and close to Bromont. Founded in 1855, its name became Adamsville in 1961, in honour of George Adams, owner of the land on which the church was founded in 1873. In 1980, there was a further name-change in favour of Brigham – this time to pay homage to Erratus Oakley Brigham, owner of the town's largest business (a brick factory) throughout the mid-19th century.