91.   He writes of planting clean urine samples inside bathrooms where drug tests were to take place.

92.   He writes of practical jokes, such as food made to look like grisly dismembered fingers, toes, or sexual organs and left for waiters to find.

93.   He writes of the pain of exile, a state he says he now realizes he may never leave.

94.   He wrote of his exploit in first-person newspaper articles and became a hero.

95.   He wrote of nature, love, dignity and Scottish nationhood.

96.   Hemingway wrote of bravery and grace, but he ended his life with a self-inflicted shotgun blast in Idaho, believing ghosts and FBI men were near.

97.   He writes of a friend who contracts AIDS.

98.   He writes of a major transportation company that formed a task force to determine what was appropriate attire for casual Fridays.

99.   He writes of getting the old man to tell him something of his background and youth.

100.   He writes of ordinary men pitted against an implacable foe that makes no distinctions between good and evil and cares nothing for their survival.