Diana Berry Pedranti

Positive Town

Clint Stallard

Stinky Bottom

It’s Friday and on this day in history:
Canterbury Tales
1397 Geoffrey Chaucer tells the "Canterbury Tales" for the first time at the court of English King Richard II
> > > Clint’s comment: There’s a new experience opening soon in Canterbury - https://www.canterbury.co.uk/attractions/the-canterbury-tales-experience-2631/

Diana Berry Pedranti

Positive Town

My Metropolis Friend Sharon, thank you for the money. ❤️

Happy Friday

Never forget how far you've come.

 Everything you have
gotten through. All the
times you have pushed
on even when you felt
you couldn't. All the
mornings you got out of
bed no matter how hard
it was. All the times you "
wanted to give up, but
you got through another
day. Never forget how
much strength you have
learned and developed
along the way.

Have a WONDERFUL Day and Weekend!

Hugs :•)

❤️ Diana, mayor of Positive Town.

Melina Popovic

Pooltown

Clint Stallard

Stinky Bottom

It’s Thursday and on this day in history:
Isaac Newton Knighted
1705 Queen Anne of England knights scientist Isaac Newton at Trinity College, Cambridge
> > > Clint’s comment: The gravity of this is not lost on me ;P

Diana Berry Pedranti

Positive Town

Clint Stallard

Stinky Bottom

It’s Wednesday and on this day in history:
A Dictionary of the English Language
1755 Samuel Johnson's "A Dictionary of the English Language" is published in London
> > > Clint’s comment: One of my favourite episodes of the classic comedy ”Black Adder”, from Blackadder the Third, episode 2 ∙ Ink and Incapability - https://youtu.be/hOSYiT2iG08?si=J899-9Nz2SJDboWG

Clint Stallard

Stinky Bottom

It’s Tuesday and on this day in history:
1st Detective Story
1841 First detective story is published, Edgar Allan Poe's "The Murders in the Rue Morgue" [April 1841]
> > > Clint’s comment: Inspired Steve Harris, bassist in Iron Maiden, to write a song, published in 1981, loosely based on the short story.

Quinn Naughton

Amsterdamm

Explored!

You find 1 Old Faithful Memento souvenir.

Clint Stallard

Stinky Bottom

It’s Monday and on this day in history:
Film & TV History
1994 Asteroid 7373 Takei is discovered and named after Star Trek actor George Takei
> > > Clint’s comment: Pipes and conduits on the set of the Enterprise are sometimes marked GNDN. It's an in-joke amongst the set designers. It means Go Nowhere Does Nothing.

Clint Stallard

Stinky Bottom

Happy Sunday, have a wonderful day. If you want to make the list below, pay me a visit and leave a message :)

The number of mayors signing the Stinky Bottom visitor book each day this week - Sunday: 25, Monday: 25, Tuesday: 25, Wednesday: 17, Thursday: 25, Friday: 29 & Saturday: 25, a total of 171.

Thanks for being such a great connection and one of the 70 most recent mayors to visit and sign the Stinky Bottom visitor book. The 70th post was on Tuesday 31-Mar-2026, which is 12 days ago. Below, the last 70 cities:

Moist Valley
Playstation
Hinotama
Positive Town
Arrakis
Katetown
The Sleeper Wakes
Wormriders of Arraki
My Sweet Ginger
Bythesea
Heliotropolis
Aek Original
Pooltown
Or Other
Ole Cross Creek
Amsterdamm
Ebsiii
Nox Arcana
A E K Fc Athens
Cheeso
Pine Hills
Sosueme
Florence On The Rose
Kleinstadt Am Rhein
Icy Cold North Bay
Hanko Sun City
Setback
Bramble
Bugztown Canada
Andersonville
Depot
Nibiru
Delwood City
Jeep Duck Town
Stacystan
Braga
Benny Shores
West West Stonia
Graestoke
Tintinstad
Taylaramish
Gretavanfleetville
Portlandia
Eske City
White Dreams
Stegosaur Quarry
Sint Amandsberg
Kworld
Cornu Copiae
Holy Shit
New Rob City
Sundgauer
Healthialways
Potato Pie
Scurdie Ness
N E W B E N D
Truckers Safe Haven
Stelios Hellas
Nikos Xalkoutsi
Nikos The Greek
Ever Thankful
Londonopolis
Quiltville
Omni One
Grumpy Old Man
Kitma
Gato Negro
New Finntastic Twin
Hopeland
Blue Castle

Diana Berry Pedranti

Positive Town

My Metropolis Friend Sharon, thank you for the money. ❤️

Happy Sunday and have a wonderful week ahead!

Julie Stuckmeyer

Kindred Lost

Interested in connecting?

Neil Gamble

Cheeso

thanks for the souvenir

Clint Stallard

Stinky Bottom

It’s Saturday and on this day in history:
Lewis Chess Pieces
1831 The 12th century Lewis chess pieces are exhibited at the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, shortly after their rediscovery in a sand bank on the Scottish Isle of Lewis
> > > Clint’s comment: Worth a quick look at the link below. Obviously in modern times, no one condones the use of ivory, but times were different in the past. https://www.britishmuseum.org/blog/queens-gambit-how-lewis-chessmen-won-world-over