In the "Adventures of Superman" comics, 22 Wood Ave in Metropolis was the address of Clark Kent, also known as Superman. Clark Kent lived in this apartment as his alter ego Superman, where he would often retreat to change into his superhero persona. The address became iconic in the Superman lore as the place where the Man of Steel resided while protecting the citizens of Metropolis.
Winnie the pooh didn't live in a forest he lived in the woods called Hundred Acre Woods.
Anything Kryptonite - superman Yellow - green lantern until a few years ago wood - the original green lantern Alan Scott magic - lots of superheros
Winne the Pooh didn't live in London, he lived in the Hundred Acre Wood.
The Hundred Acre Wood - Pooh, specifically, lived in The House at Pooh Corner.
I have lived in British Columbia, Saskatchewan and Manitoba and have found ticks on my dog and myself in all places. The largest 'engorged' tick I've seen was a Wood Tick and it was about 1 cm - less than half an inch.
Lois Lane .
William Horwood is the author who wrote stories about moles who lived in Duncton Wood. The series of books focuses on the lives and adventures of a community of moles in Duncton Wood, exploring themes of love, friendship, and personal growth.
Robert Coldwell Wood has written: 'Remedial Law' 'Metropolis against itself' -- subject(s): Local government, Metropolitan areas
Grant Wood lived in Iowa.
you must click on the tree
woo woo ei
They lived in shelters of wood and grass.
the viking lived in the north west wood
The Pueblo Indians lived in a pueblo, made of adobe and wood. It had a flat roof.
The people of Lilliput constructed a wagon pulled by 300 horses to transport Gulliver to their metropolis. This was done because Gulliver's size made it impossible for him to travel by foot.
they lived in tpies with the natives and killed them in there sleep
The Mohawk people lived in longhouses. longhouses are built out of wood and can hold up to 30 people at a time!