Omnibit Archives - Page 204 of 209

Omnibit Of The Day 1-6-14

2014 Omnibit Trivia by William W. Lawrence Sr.

Lew Wallace, a major general in the Civil War, was also an author. He wrote Ben Hur.

Lew Wallace wrote Ben Hur

Omnibit Of The Day 1-2-14

Last Apace Raid January 2 2014 Omnibit Trivia by William W. Lawrence Sr.

The last Apache raid into the United States occurred in 1924 when a band stole some horses from Arizonan settlers.

January 2 2014 Omnibit Trivia by William W. Lawrence Sr.

Omnibit Of The Day 12-26-13

December 26 2013 Omnibit Trivia by William W. Lawrence Sr.

The average daily issue of the Congressional Record carries about the same number of words as 20 novels. Remember, however, that it is printed and published overnight.

Omnibit Of The Day 12-23-13 (Merry Christmas)

December 23 2013 Omnibit Trivia by William W. Lawrence Sr.

There ought to be snow in Salt Lake City, Utah for Christmas. The beautiful metropolis gets 17 inches more of the white stuff a year than Fairbanks, Alaska — on average that is.

Omnibit Of The Day 12-21-13

December 21 Omnibit Trivia by William W. Lawrence Sr.

Hard working scientists have proven that the mating call of the Mediterranean fruit fly has exactly the same frequency as lower F3 on your harmonica. Play masestro play!

Omnibit Of The Day 12-20-13

December 20 2013 Omnibit Trivia by William W. Lawrence Sr.

It took Noah Webster 36 years to write his dictionary.

Omnibit Of The Day 12-19-13

December 19 2013 Omnibit Trivia by William W. Lawrence Sr.

The American Medical Assoiciation tells us that the common cold carries an annual $1.5 billion (in 1987) in lost wages and medical costs. The 30 million days lost of work or school are figured into the heavy price of 100 million yearly colds.

Omnibit Of The Day 12-18-13

Omnibit Trivia 12-18-13 by William W. Lawrence Sr.

No, Robert James, Kentucky is not even in the top three when it comes to horse population. California is number one, followed by Texas and Oklahoma.

Omnibit Of The Day 12-17-13

December 17 2013 Omnibit Trivia by William W. Lawrence Sr.

The theory, held by a number of scientists, that the Chinese Wall could be seen from the moon was put to rest when U.S. astronauts reported that no trace of human endeavors could be seen from only a few thousand miles.

Omnibit Of The Day 12-14-13

December 14 2013 Omnibit Trivia by William W. Lawrence Sr.

You can figure that at at the height of the mosquito season there will be about 10 trillion of the insects buzzing across the United States. That comes out to 41,000 mosquitos for every red-blooded American. If mosquitoes were dollars we could pay off the federal debt. Well, over half of it anyway.

Category: Omnibit

Omnibit Of The Day 1-6-14

Lew Wallace, a major general in the Civil War, was also an author. He wrote Ben Hur.

Like this:

Omnibit Of The Day 1-2-14

The last Apache raid into the United States occurred in 1924 when a band stole some horses from Arizonan settlers.

Like this:

Omnibit Of The Day 12-26-13

The average daily issue of the Congressional Record carries about the same number of words as 20 novels. Remember, however, that it is printed and published overnight.

Like this:

Omnibit Of The Day 12-23-13 (Merry Christmas)

There ought to be snow in Salt Lake City, Utah for Christmas. The beautiful metropolis gets 17 inches more of the white stuff a year than Fairbanks, Alaska — on average that is.

Like this:

Omnibit Of The Day 12-21-13

Hard working scientists have proven that the mating call of the Mediterranean fruit fly has exactly the same frequency as lower F3 on your harmonica. Play masestro play!

Like this:

Omnibit Of The Day 12-20-13

It took Noah Webster 36 years to write his dictionary.

Like this:

Omnibit Of The Day 12-19-13

The American Medical Assoiciation tells us that the common cold carries an annual $1.5 billion (in 1987) in lost wages and medical costs. The 30 million days lost of work or school are figured into the heavy price of 100 million yearly colds.

Like this:

Omnibit Of The Day 12-18-13

No, Robert James, Kentucky is not even in the top three when it comes to horse population. California is number one, followed by Texas and Oklahoma.

Like this:

Omnibit Of The Day 12-17-13

The theory, held by a number of scientists, that the Chinese Wall could be seen from the moon was put to rest when U.S. astronauts reported that no trace of human endeavors could be seen from only a few thousand miles.

Like this:

Omnibit Of The Day 12-14-13

You can figure that at at the height of the mosquito season there will be about 10 trillion of the insects buzzing across the United States. That comes out to 41,000 mosquitos for every red-blooded American. If mosquitoes were dollars we could pay off the federal debt. Well, over half of it anyway.

Like this:

Lew Wallace, a major general in the Civil War, was also an author. He wrote Ben Hur.

Share this:

Like this:

The last Apache raid into the United States occurred in 1924 when a band stole some horses from Arizonan settlers.

Share this:

Like this:

The average daily issue of the Congressional Record carries about the same number of words as 20 novels. Remember, however, that it is printed and published overnight.

Share this:

Like this:

There ought to be snow in Salt Lake City, Utah for Christmas. The beautiful metropolis gets 17 inches more of the white stuff a year than Fairbanks, Alaska — on average that is.

Share this:

Like this:

Hard working scientists have proven that the mating call of the Mediterranean fruit fly has exactly the same frequency as lower F3 on your harmonica. Play masestro play!

Share this:

Like this:

It took Noah Webster 36 years to write his dictionary.

Share this:

Like this:

The American Medical Assoiciation tells us that the common cold carries an annual $1.5 billion (in 1987) in lost wages and medical costs. The 30 million days lost of work or school are figured into the heavy price of 100 million yearly colds.

Share this:

Like this:

No, Robert James, Kentucky is not even in the top three when it comes to horse population. California is number one, followed by Texas and Oklahoma.

Share this:

Like this:

The theory, held by a number of scientists, that the Chinese Wall could be seen from the moon was put to rest when U.S. astronauts reported that no trace of human endeavors could be seen from only a few thousand miles.

Share this:

Like this:

You can figure that at at the height of the mosquito season there will be about 10 trillion of the insects buzzing across the United States. That comes out to 41,000 mosquitos for every red-blooded American. If mosquitoes were dollars we could pay off the federal debt. Well, over half of it anyway.

Share this:

Like this: