Peanuts by Charles Schulz for December 16, 1979
December 15, 1979
December 17, 1979
Transcript:
Peppermint Patty sits at her classroom desk asleep.<BR><BR> She wakes up and says,"Yes, Ma'am?"<BR><BR> She repeats,"What was the name of the king whose daughter's marriage made possible the unification of Denmark and Norway in 1380?"<BR><BR> She puts her hands to her head and replies,"Wow! That's the kind of question that makes your temples throb...."<BR><BR> She puts her hands on her face and says,"It makes your ears ring and your hair stand on end..."<BR><BR> She puts her hands to her mouth and continues,"It makes your eyes water, your cheeks burn, your mouth turn dry and your teeth ache...."<BR><BR> She leans back in the seat and concludes,"A question like that can destroy your whole head!"<BR><BR>
LadyBlanc about 11 years ago
And is unlikely to ever be of use for the entirety of the rest of your life. Probably not even in Denmark or Norway.
LieutenantCommanderData about 10 years ago
Margret the first of Denmark (Olaf the second’s mother), according to wikipedia.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olaf_II_of_Denmark
ootey over 6 years ago
Though this historical fact (and millions of others) may not be relevant to your life, here is why it is important. School is not always about direct relevancy, it is also about indirectly relevant skills, like memorization and organization and discipline. The way that you handle tasks in school will train you to handle tasks in life and to prioritize and execute plans and to accomplish necessary but distasteful things. Everything and how we deal with everything is relevant. Amen. – :)
jaythor70 over 3 years ago
Valdemar IV
Stormwyrm about 3 years ago
And I thought we’d get Beethoven trivia. :)
zodal almost 2 years ago
Olaf II of Denmark