Explore: Rip Van Winkle (fictitious Character)

silent, stoic adjutant and bodyguard. Unlike The Major and Lieutenant Rip van Winkle, he still wears a full uniform throughout the plot, which is similar

Wheeler or approved the Deadwood Dick stories, so the character in the stories was entirely fictitious—as were the events described—but the fictional adventures

lottery tickets and marketing materials. Lottery officials chose the fictitious animal, which they named YoLo, over the bucking horse and other state

hunting partner going grunt." "Whiffenpoof" has been used as a joking fictitious name for a member of the upper crust; a 1922 Philadelphia newspaper columnist

disaster (The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest). Rip Van Winkle, American literary character – a "rip van winkle" (someone who sleeps too much.) Philippe de

Ballad of Casey Jones", entitled ″Casey Jones—the Union Scab″. The song fictitiously portrays Jones as a strikebreaker at Southern Pacific. Hill's version

Chapter 08: An Evil Smile – Lynne and Alex encounter Count Dracula and Rip Van Winkle on their quest to find the Book Destroyer. Chapter 09: The Book Destroyer

Later that year on the sitcom Happy Days, motorcycle-riding character Fonzie (Henry Winkler) performed a similar trick, albeit on waterskis, inspiring

1911 Other performances may have included (no dates found): Rip, in the operetta Rip Van Winkle by Robert Planquette Mathias, the burgomaster, in The Bells

society where gender roles are reversed. Only women are soldiers. 1819 "Rip Van Winkle" Washington Irving A man falls asleep on a mountain side and wakes twenty