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Hankie Bonnet

Homer Hankie


The Official Star Tribune Minnesota Twins Homer Hankie (or "Homer Hankie" for short), is a handkerchief printed with a (usually red) baseball-shaped logo during Minnesota Twins championship seasons (and usually the season after). It was first introduced during the 1987 Pennant race, when the Twins won the American League Western division (AL West).

Years

  • ''1987'': Red, baseball-shaped logo.
  • * Printed at the end of the season
  • * Twins won World Series (4-1 ALCS, 4-3 WS)
  • ''1988'': Red, baseball diamond-shaped logo.
  • * Printed at the beginning of the season
  • * Twins finished 2nd in AL West behind the Oakland A's Gap between 1988 and 1991
  • ''1991'': Red, baseball-shaped logo.
  • * Printed at the end of the season
  • * Twins won World Series (4-2 ALCS, 4-3 WS)
  • ''1992'': Red, baseball-shaped logo.
  • * Printed at the beginning of the season
  • * Twins finished 2nd in AL West behind the Oakland A's Gap between 1992 and 2002
  • ''2002'': Red, baseball-shaped logo.
  • * Printed at the end of the season
  • * Twins won AL Central and AL Division Series (def. Oakland A's 3-2) but lost AL Championship Series to Anaheim Angels (1-4).
  • ''2003'': Blue, baseball-shaped logo.
  • * Printed at the end of the season
  • * Twins won AL Central but lost AL Division Series to New York Yankees (1-3).
  • ''2004'': Red
  • * Printed at the end of the season
  • * Twins won AL Central but lost AL Division Series to New York Yankees (1-3). Category:Baseball memorabilia

    Bonnet


    Bonnet may refer to one of several things:
  • bonnet is British English for the hinged cover over the engine in a motor vehicle (''US'': "hood")
  • bonnet the name of different types of headwear for men and women
  • ''Automobiles René Bonnet'' was a French car maker which later became Matra Automobiles
  • Pierre Ossian Bonnet was a French mathematician
  • Bonnets provide leakproof closure for a gate valve or globe valve body
  • Bonnet, a commune in the Meuse ''département'', in France

    Charles Bonnet


    Charles Bonnet (March 13, 1720 - May 20, 1793), Swiss naturalist and philosophical writer, was born at Geneva, of a French family driven into Switzerland by the religious persecution in the 16th century. He made law his profession, but his favourite pursuit was the study of natural science. The account of the ant-lion in NA Pluche's ''Spectacle de la nature'', which he read in his sixteenth year, turned his attention to insect life. He procured RAF de Réaumur's work on insects, and with the help of live specimens succeeded in adding many observations to those of Réaumur and Pluche. In 1740 Bonnet communicated to the academy of sciences a paper containing a series of experiments establishing what is now termed parthenogenesis in aphides or tree-lice, which obtained for him the honour of being admitted a corresponding member of the academy. In 1741 he began to study reproduction by fusion and the regeneration of lost parts in the freshwater hydra and other animals; and in the following year he discovered that the respiration of caterpillars and butterflies is performed by pores, to which the name of stigmata has since been given. In 1743 he was admitted a fellow of the Royal Society; and in the same year he became a doctor of laws — his last act in connection with a profession which had ever been distasteful to him. His first published work appeared in 1745, entitled ''Traité d'insectologie'', in which were collected his various discoveries regarding insects, along with a preface on the development of germs and the scale of organized beings. Botany, particularly the leaves of plants, next attracted his attention; and after several years of diligent study, rendered irksome by the increasing weakness of his eyesight, he published in 1754 one of the most original and interesting of his works, ''Recherches sur l'usage des feuilles dans les plantes''; in which among other things he advances many considerations tending to show (as was later done by Francis

    Scotch Bonnet


    The Scotch bonnet (''Capsicum chinense'') is a variety of chile, similar to, and of the same species as the habanero. It is found mainly in the Caribbean islands, with a shape resembling a Scot's bonnet. Most Scotch bonnets have a heat rating of 150,000–325,000 Scoville Units. These peppers are used in many different sauces worldwide. These peppers are also known to cause dizziness, numbness of hands and cheeks as well as severe heartburn, if eaten raw. Category:Peppers


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    Hankie Bonnet
    • Hankie Bonnet

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