13 Rumors about Professor Pepperwinkle
- He can write the Lord’s Prayer on the head of a pin, yet refuses to do so under strict laboratory conditions.
2 He picked a peck of pickled paupers.
- He did it with a candlestick, in the billiard room.
- He has spent years refining his punning abilities.
- Pocketed a fortune by betting the point spread when Harvard beat Yale, 29-29.
- He’s the inspiration behind “The Most Interesting Man In The World”
- He often leaves out the “n” in thanks …on purpose!
- He’so incredible, we can double post only in his personal list of rumors to better sing his praises.
Leaffan
17623
13 Rumors about Professor Pepperwinkle
- He can write the Lord’s Prayer on the head of a pin, yet refuses to do so under strict laboratory conditions.
- He picked a peck of pickled paupers.
- He did it with a candlestick, in the billiard room.
- He has spent years refining his punning abilities.
- Pocketed a fortune by betting the point spread when Harvard beat Yale, 29-29.
- He’s the inspiration behind “The Most Interesting Man In The World”
- He often leaves out the “n” in thanks …on purpose!
- He’so incredible, we can double post only in his personal list of rumors to better sing his praises.
- He’s got a custom Continental, and an Eldorado too.
13 Rumors about Professor Pepperwinkle
- He can write the Lord’s Prayer on the head of a pin, yet refuses to do so under strict laboratory conditions.
- He picked a peck of pickled paupers.
- He did it with a candlestick, in the billiard room.
- He has spent years refining his punning abilities.
- Pocketed a fortune by betting the point spread when Harvard beat Yale, 29-29.
- He’s the inspiration behind “The Most Interesting Man In The World”
- He often leaves out the “n” in thanks …on purpose!
- He’so incredible, we can double post only in his personal list of rumors to better sing his praises.
- He’s got a custom Continental, and an Eldorado too.
- He won’t spit into the wind, but he has no compunction about tugging on Superman’s cape.
Sampiro
17625
13 Rumors about Professor Pepperwinkle
- He can write the Lord’s Prayer on the head of a pin, yet refuses to do so under strict laboratory conditions.
- He picked a peck of pickled paupers.
- He did it with a candlestick, in the billiard room.
- He has spent years refining his punning abilities.
- Pocketed a fortune by betting the point spread when Harvard beat Yale, 29-29.
- He’s the inspiration behind “The Most Interesting Man In The World”
- He often leaves out the “n” in thanks …on purpose!
- He’so incredible, we can double post only in his personal list of rumors to better sing his praises.
- He’s got a custom Continental, and an Eldorado too.
- He won’t spit into the wind, but he has no compunction about tugging on Superman’s cape.
- He once snored at a man for killing too loud. Or maybe it was the reverse.
13 Rumors about Professor Pepperwinkle
- He can write the Lord’s Prayer on the head of a pin, yet refuses to do so under strict laboratory conditions.
- He picked a peck of pickled paupers.
- He did it with a candlestick, in the billiard room.
- He has spent years refining his punning abilities.
- Pocketed a fortune by betting the point spread when Harvard beat Yale, 29-29.
- He’s the inspiration behind “The Most Interesting Man In The World”
- He often leaves out the “n” in thanks …on purpose!
- He’so incredible, we can double post only in his personal list of rumors to better sing his praises.
- He’s got a custom Continental, and an Eldorado too.
- He won’t spit into the wind, but he has no compunction about tugging on Superman’s cape.
- He once snored at a man for killing too loud. Or maybe it was the reverse.
- He six times made the Dean’s List of the Electoral College.
13 Rumors about Professor Pepperwinkle
- He can write the Lord’s Prayer on the head of a pin, yet refuses to do so under strict laboratory conditions.
- He picked a peck of pickled paupers.
- He did it with a candlestick, in the billiard room.
- He has spent years refining his punning abilities.
- Pocketed a fortune by betting the point spread when Harvard beat Yale, 29-29.
- He’s the inspiration behind “The Most Interesting Man In The World”
- He often leaves out the “n” in thanks …on purpose!
- He’so incredible, we can double post only in his personal list of rumors to better sing his praises.
- He’s got a custom Continental, and an Eldorado too.
- He won’t spit into the wind, but he has no compunction about tugging on Superman’s cape.
- He once snored at a man for killing too loud. Or maybe it was the reverse.
- He six times made the Dean’s List of the Electoral College.
- Wrote music and lyrics to “Shave and a Haircut.”
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- ***The Mill on the Floss ***by George Eliot
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- The Silmarillion
- The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
Sampiro
17632
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- The Silmarillion
- The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
- Old Man by William Faulkner
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- The Silmarillion
- The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
- Old Man, by William Faulkner
- “The Miller’s Tale,” from Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales (okay, the flood never actually comes, but a prophesied flood is very important to the plot)
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- The Silmarillion
- The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
- Old Man by William Faulkner
- Great Floods of Pennsylvania by Wm H. Shank (includes the Great Pumpkin Flood)
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- The Silmarillion
- The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
- Old Man, by William Faulkner
- “The Miller’s Tale,” from Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales (okay, the flood never actually comes, but a prophesied flood is very important to the plot)
- Great Floods of Pennsylvania by Wm. H. Shank (includes the Great Pumpkin Flood)
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- The Silmarillion
- The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
- Old Man by William Faulkner
- “The Miller’s Tale,” from Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales (okay, the flood never actually comes, but a prophesied flood is very important to the plot)
- Great Floods of Pennsylvania by Wm H. Shank (includes the Great Pumpkin Flood)
Can I do figurative floods at this point? Like the flood of galactic anarchy in:
- Foundation Trilogy
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- The Silmarillion
- The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
- Old Man by William Faulkner
- “The Miller’s Tale,” from Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales (okay, the flood never actually comes, but a prophesied flood is very important to the plot)
- Great Floods of Pennsylvania by Wm H. Shank (includes the Great Pumpkin Flood)
- Foundation Trilogy, by Asimov
- Dark Tide: The Great Boston Molasses Flood of 1919, by Stephen Puleo.
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- The Silmarillion
- The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
- Old Man by William Faulkner
- “The Miller’s Tale,” from Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales (okay, the flood never actually comes, but a prophesied flood is very important to the plot)
- Great Floods of Pennsylvania by Wm H. Shank (includes the Great Pumpkin Flood)
- Foundation Trilogy
-
100 Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- The Silmarillion
- The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
- Old Man by William Faulkner
- “The Miller’s Tale,” from Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales (okay, the flood never actually comes, but a prophesied flood is very important to the plot)
- Great Floods of Pennsylvania by Wm H. Shank (includes the Great Pumpkin Flood)
- Foundation Trilogy, by Asimov
- Dark Tide: The Great Boston Molasses Flood of 1919, by Stephen Puleo.
- 100 Years of Solitude, by Gabriel Garcia Marquez
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- The Silmarillion by J.R.R. Tolkien
- The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
- Old Man by William Faulkner
- “The Miller’s Tale,” from Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales
- Great Floods of Pennsylvania by Wm H. Shank
- Foundation Trilogy, by Isaac Asimov
- Dark Tide: The Great Boston Molasses Flood of 1919, by Stephen Puleo
- 100 Years of Solitude, by Gabriel Garcia Marquez
- The Johnstown Flood by David McCullough
Books with a flood in them (fiction or nonfiction)
- Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles
- The Bible
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- The Silmarillion by J.R.R. Tolkien
- The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
- Old Man by William Faulkner
- “The Miller’s Tale,” from Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales
- Great Floods of Pennsylvania by Wm H. Shank
- Foundation Trilogy, by Isaac Asimov
- Dark Tide: The Great Boston Molasses Flood of 1919, by Stephen Puleo
- 100 Years of Solitude, by Gabriel Garcia Marquez
- The Johnstown Flood by David McCullough
- The Enchantress by Michael Scott
An important even that occurred in the century that correlates with your number, AD or BC
- Construction of the Flavian Amphitheater started in 70AD and finished in 80 AD