+The K in Kmart stands for Kresge, the last name of Sabastian S. Kresge (Sabastian Spering Kresge), who founded what later became Kmart.
+George Lucas got his inspiration of Chewbacca (Starwars), from his dog Indiana. He like the way the dog looked in the passenger seat of his wife’s car.
+Shampane was discovered by a monk who axedenley made it.
+The Ifle Tower WAS a radio station in the late 1800's.
+Almonds are a member of the peach family.
+An ostrich's eye is bigger than it's brain.
+Babies are born without kneecaps.
+Butterflies taste with their feet.
+Cats have over 100 vocal sounds.
+Dreamt is the only English word ending with "mt".
+It's impossible to sneeze with your eyes open.
+Leonardo Da Vinci invented the scissors.
+Peanuts are one of the ingredients of dynamite.
+Rubber bands last longer when refridgerated.
+In 1932, Niagra Falls froze completely solid.
+There are 293 ways to make change for a dollar.
+There are more chickens in the world than people.
+Tigers have striped skin, not just striped fur.
+Woman blink nearly twice as much as men do.
+The thinnest laptop is .76 inches thick.
+Osi Anyanwu {UK} smashed 40 eggs against his head in 1 minute.
+The largest rat ever recorded is 1 meter long.
+The largest rain forest covers 2.5 million miles.
+Smallest bird is the Hoatzin.
+U.S. dollar bills are made out of cotton and linen.
+Giraffes and rats can last longer without water than camels.
+A B-25 crashed into the 79th floor of the Empire State Building on July 28th,1945.
+The Declaration of Independence was written on hemp {marijuana paper}.
+The dot over the letter "i" is called a tittle.
+"Triskaidekaphopia means fear of the number 13; Paraskevidekatriaphobia means the fear of Friday the 13th.
+The "ZIP" in ZIP code means Zoning Improvement Plan.
+Coca-Cola contained Coca {whose active ingredient is cocaine} from 1885 to 1903.
+A 2 by 4 is really 1 1/2 by 3 1/2.
+The "spot" on the 7-up logo comes from it's inventer who had red eyes.He was an albino.
+315 entries in the Webster's dictionary were misspelled.
+September,15,2007, a big fire ball strikes down in Carancas,Peru and all of a sudden people die.
+Stardust mission of NASA in 2006,a massive star plunges through the comet of 81-E-WILD, a sticky material called aro gel, collects an immunming acid of glessing which makes life.
+In 1996,NASA discovered a metor,{ALH84001,0}, in Antarctica that is said to be the fossilized remaines of life on Mars.
+In March,2011 Richerd Hoover of NASA had proof of life in astroids.
+In Kerala, India 2001 a massive exposion of red light in the atmisfrere, than all of a sudden, red rain is pouring down.
+On Sept. 7, 1967 - Snippy the horse, a 3-year-old Appaloosa, who’s actual name was Lady, failed to show up for her usual morning drink in a pasture on the Harry King ranch 20 miles northeast of Alamosa, at the foot of Mount Blanca. Two days later, Snippy's body was found in the pasture, her death cloaked in mystery. The skin and flesh had been cleanly cut away from the shoulders to the ears.There were no tracks near the body and no blood on the ground, but strange markings were found on the ground around Snippy's body. The horse's owner, Nellie Lewis, said she was positive that extraterrestrials were responsible for Snippy’s death.The marks on the ground included six indentations which formed a circle three feet in diameter. It was generally agreed that these were the sort of marks a flying saucer might make and it was said that Snippy's tracks ended 100 or so feet from where she was found.The heart and brain were missing from the carcass, and a formaldehyde-like odor was emitted from the animal for several days after discovery. The bones of Snippy’s neck and skull were a stark-white discoloration, as if they had been bleached.
+The Montauk Monster washed up in Montauk,New York on July,13th,2008.
+There was a UFO in the back of a George Washington painting.
+In February 26, 2008, scientist built a vault on the Arctic Island,Sprewbard and the vault was built to hold hundreds of DNA samples including plant,human, and animal.The Svalbard Global Seed Vault, nicknamed "the doomsday seed vault" by some, aims to preserve samples of seeds from around the world to protect the planet's crop diversity. The frozen vault has begun accepting seeds for storage.The structure is located near the village of Longyearbyen, Svalbard, a group of islands nearly 1,000 kilometers north of mainland Norway. The vault was dug into the side of a mountain and is surrounded by permafrost and thick rock.Cary Fowler, executive director of the Global Crop Diversity Trust, saysthe opening of the seed vault "marks a historic turning point in safeguarding the world's crops.
+Camels have three eye lids.
+Jhon Wilkes Booth's brother once saved Abraham Lincon's son.
+Warren Beatty and Shirley McLaine are brother and sister.
+Chocolate can kill dogs; it directly affects their heart and nervous system.
+55.1% of all US prisoners are in prison for drug affences.
+Dr.Seuss pronounced his name "soyce".
+Slugs have four noses.
+Ketchup was sold in the 1830's as mesicine.
+If you sneeze to hard, you can fracture a rib. If you try to suppress a sneeze, you can rupture a blood vessel in your head.
+I you keep your eyes open by force, they can pop out.
+During the California gold rush of 1849, miners sent their laundry to Honolulu for washing and pressing.
+Their are 318,979,564,000 possible combinations of the first four moves of chess.
+There are no clocks in Las Vagas gambling casinos.
+The numbers "172" can be found on the back of US 5 dollar bill in the bushes at the base of the Lincon Memorial.
+Coconuts kill about 150 people each year.
+Half of all bank robbers take place on a Friday.
+The international telephone dialing code for Antarctica is 672.
+If you put a drop of liquor on a scropion, it will instantly go mad and sting itsself to death.
+In Disney's Fantasia, the Sorcerer to who Mickey played was named Yensid {Disney spelled backwards}.
+By raising your legs slowly and lying on your back, you cannot sink into quicksand.
+Every US president has worn glasses.
+Bats always turn left when exiting a cave.
+The electric chair was invented by a dentist.
+Our eyes are always the same size from birth.
+Rats and horses can not vomit.
+Every time you lick a stamp, you consume 1/10 of a calorie.
+Hedenophobic means fear of pleasure.
+An ant always falls on it's right side when intoxicated.
+Every time Beethoven sat down to write music, he poured ice water over his head.
+Most dust particles in your house are made from dead skin.
+Nose prints are used to identify dogs.
+There are about 34,000 species of spiders.
+Montana has the most speicies of animals out of all states.
+A myrmecologist studies ants.
+Pearls melt in vinegar.
+The name for the sound "&" which represents the "world" and "is ampersand".
+In World War 2, there was not enough sugar in the US for candy, so popcorn was consumed three times more.
+Ethernet is a registered trademark of Xerox, Unix is a registered trademark of AT&T.
+Bill Gates donated $100 million to fight AIDS in India.
+There is now an ATM in Anarctica at McMurdo Station which has a population of two hundred people.
+The oldest major soft drink in America is Dr.Pepper, which originated in Waco, Texas in 1885.
+The meaning of Siberia os "sleeping land".
+The fetus starts to develop fingerprints at the age of eight weeks.
+The fastest shark is the Shortfin Mako which can swim as fast as sixty miles per hour.
+The board game Scrabble was originally called "Criss Cross Words" by the inventor Alferd Butts.
+From age thirty, humans gradually begin to shrink in size.
+A dentist named Alferd P. Southwick invented the electic chair.
+The word racecar and kayak are the same whether they are read left to right or right to left.
+The Snickers chocolate bar was invented in 1930.
+9 out of 10 lightning strike victims survive.
+Most american cars horns honk in the pitch of key F.
+Leoardo da Vinci never built the inventions he designed.
+The word "checkmate" in chess comes from the Persian phrase "Shah-Mat",which means the king is dead.
+The most common rock on Erth is basalt.
+The spray WD-40 got it's name because there were forty attempts needed before the creation of the "water" displacing substance.
+There are some species of snails that are venomous. Their venom can be fatal to humans.
+If you hold your nose and cover your mouth when sneezing, it can blow your eyeballs out.
+Chocolate is poisonous to parrots.
+The word vaccine comes from the Latin word "vacca", which means cow.
+The Pentagon has 284 bathrooms.
+Some octopuses have eaten their arms off because of stressful situations.
+Adolf Hitler wanted to be architect, but he failed the entrance exam at the Vienna architectural school.
+The rarest coffee in the world is Kopi Luwak in Indonesia, which would be worth $300.
+The fruit eaten on the moon was a peach.
+The reason cats have nine lives is because of their nine whiskers.
+Prosopagnosia is when someone identifies a person. In severe cases, people report that they can't see themselves in a mirror.
+The Shroud of Turin is the single most studied artifact in human history.
+A caterpillar grows about 27,000 times it's size.
+Scientists have preformed brain surgery on cockroaches.
+The fins of the Spiny Dogfish Shark are sometimes used as sandpaper for wood products.
+The longest town name is Krungthepmahanakhon Amornrattanakosin Mahintharayutthaya Mahadilokphop Noppharat Ratchathaniburirom Udomratchaniwetmahasathan Amonphiman Awatansathit Sakkathattiyawitsanukamprasit and it has 167 letters in it.
+The first credit card was issued in 1951 by American Express,
+The rhinoceros horn is made up of compacted little hairs,
+The cigarette lighter was issued before the match.
+The Empire State Building is about 370,000 tons.
+There are some bananas that are red instead of yellow.
+Breakfast was coined due to the fact that after sleeping for hours, we are breaking our fast.
+The steepest street is the Balduin Street in Duredin.It has a incline of 38%.
+A fat sheep can help make shampoo or candles.
+Every person has a unique tongue print.
+A turtle can breath through it's butt.
+Buckingham Palace has over 600 rooms.
+Each year 96 billion pounds of food is wasted in the US.
+One Neptune year lasts 165 Earth years.
+Most soccer players rub 7 miles in a game.
+Some people start to sneeze if thay are exposed to sunlight or have light shine in their eye.
+Albert Einstein was offered the presidency of Israel in 1952, but he declined.
+Popcorn was first discovered by Native Americans in North America dating back 3600 B.C.
+The most famous movie theatre is the "Chinese Theater" located in Los Angeles.
+A dog rubbing his butt on a carpet leaves no bacteria.
+There are more than 3,000 types of lice.
+Polar bear livers contains so much Vitamin A, that it can be fatal if eaten by a human.
+There are more plastic flamingos than there are real ones.
+The Romans used olive oil to clean themselves.
+The water in a coconut is identical to human blood plasma.
+The name of the character that is behind bars in Monopoly is Jake the Jailbird.
+Smelling bananas can help people lose weight.
+A large swarm of locusts can eat over 80,000 tons of corn in one day.
+German cockroaches can survive up to one month without food or water.
+The Kool Aid Man was first invented in 1975.
+A catfish has about 100,000 taste buds.
+The largest Earthworm was measured 22 feet in South Africa.
+The Titanic was the first ship to use the SOS signal.SOS stands for "sink or swim".
+The typical bolt of lightning heats the atmosphere to 50,000 degrease Fahrenheit.
+President Dr. George Maison had the idea and diagram of the inhaler.
+The very first bomb dropped by the Allies on Berlin during World War II killed the only elephant in the Berlin Zoo.
+The bones in your body are not white, there brown. The ones on museums are only white because they have been boiled and cleaned.
+The place bats sleep is called a "roost"
+It costs 3 cents to make $1 in the US.
+The purpose of tonsils is to destroy foreign substances that have been breathed or swallowed.
+There is town in Texas called Ding Dong.In 1990, the population was twenty people.
+Another word for hiccups is singultus.
+Penguins can jump as high as six feet in the air.
+Thailand means land of the free.
+Research on pigs led to the development of CAT scans. Stands Computer-Aided Testing.
+The most popular chocolate bar in the United Kingdom is the Kit Kat.
+There are more than 10,000 varieties of tomatoes.
+Kellogg started selling there first product, Corn Flakes in 1906.
+Baby beavers are called kittens.
+Charles Menches invented the ice cream cone in 1904 in St. Louis World Fair.
+Traffic lights were invented before the motor car.
+John C. Mitchell made the Happy Birthday song in Warner Communications.
+The reason flamingos are pink is because they eat shrimp which have pink pigment.
+Vamp means the upper top part of a shoe.
+Pumpkins contain potassium and vitamin A.
+One once of milk chocolate bar has 6 mg of caffeine.
+111,111,111x111,111,111=12,345,678,987,654,321
+Dolphins sleep with one eye open.
+Assassination was invented by William Shakespeare.
+The dog was the first animal in space.
+Before toilet paper in France, French royalty wiped their butt with fine linen.
+General William Booth is the founder of the Salvation Army.
+Kleenex was introduced in 1924.
+Human saliva has a boiling point three times that of regular water.
+The Emperor penguins stands around 1.2metres tall and weigh around 40kg.
+The chemical name for caffeine is 1,3,7-trimethylzantihine.
+India is the world's largest democracy with more than 600 million votes.
+The largest bill US made is $100,000.
+Bruce Lee was so fast, that they had to slow him a film down so you could see his moves.That is the opposite of the norm.
+Adolf Hitler was one of the people that was responsible in the creation of the Volkswagen Beetle.
+The rarest coffee in the world is Kopi Luwak, which is found in Indonesia. It cost about $300 a pound.
+The biggest bug in the world is the Goliath Beetle which can get up to 4.5 inches long.
+The first product that Sony came out with was the rice cooker.
+Montpelier, Vermont is the only capitol in the US that does not have a McDonalds.
+GEICO was founded in 1936 by Leo Goodwin.
+After the Krakatoa volcano eruption in 1883 in Indonesia, many people reported The sunset appeared green and the moon appear blue for almost two years
+The "Star Spangled Banner" did not become a national anthem until 1931.It was an Act of Congress.
+Chewing gum while cutting onions can help a person from producing tears.
+The pound key (#) on the keyboard is called an octothorpe.
+Men can read smaller print than woman;woman can hear better.
+The blue whale is the loudest animal on earth. It’s whistle can reach up to 188 decibels.
+Teflon was accidently discovered by scientist Dr. Roy Plunkett while he was conducting a coolant gas experiment in 1938.
+TWIX Caramel Cookie Bars were introduced in 1979.
+Banging your head against a wall uses 150 calories an hour.
+The longest movie in the world is The Cure for Insomnia directed by John Henry Timmis the 6th and it was 5220 minutes (87 hours) in 1987.
+January is named for the Roman god Janus.Janus was the temple god who could look forward and backward at the same time.
+The typical lead pencil can draw a line that is thirty five miles long.
+The word Spain means "The land of rabbits".
+Ingesting small doses of ink over a long period of time will change your eye color slightly.
+The first jet engine was invented by Frank Whittleof of England in 1930.
+A baby kangaroo is called a joey.
+The name of the Taco Bell dog is Gidget.
+A study concludes that kids who snore do poorly in school.
+Doctors in Canada use an adhesive similar to Krazy Glue in stead of stitches, lowering possibility of bacterial infection.
+Hydrogen is the most common atom in the universe.
+The fear of Halloween is called Samhainophobia.
+A group of crows is called a murder.
+The oldest major soft drink in America is Dr.Pepper, which originated in Waco, Texas in 1885.
+A starfish can turn it's stomach inside out.
+American president Calvin Coolidge (1923-1929) used to like Vaseline being rubbed on his head while he ate breakfast.
+Telephonophobia is the fear of telephones.
+Bananas were discovered by Alexander the Great in 327 B.C. when he conquered India.
+STAR TREK's captain James T. Kirk's middle name is Tiberius.
+Watermelons are a popular gift to bring to a host in China or Japan.
+A can opener was invented 48 years after the can.
+Tea is said to have been discovered in 2737 B.C. by a Chinese emperor when some tea leaves accidentally blew into a pot of boiling water.
+Cockroaches can live for 9 days after their head has been cut off.
+The longest fangs of snake are found on the Gaboon Viper (Bitis gabonica) can reach over two inches in length.
+Most people think rain drops are tear shaped but they are really hamburger shaped.
+The shape of a donut in the center is called a torus.
+Smelling bananas can help loose weight.
+The first jigsaw puzzle was by map maker John Splisbury.
+The oldest actor to win a beast actor Oscar is Henry Fonda. He was 76 years old when he won it.
+The three best-known western names in China:Jesus Christ,Richard Nixon,Elvis Presley.
+The most poisonous bird is the Hooded Pitohui found in Papua New Guinea.
+The YKK on zippers of your Levis stands for Yoshida,Kogyo,Kabushibibaisha, the worlds largest zipper manufacturer.
+There is a Hamburger hall of fame in Seymour, Wisconsin.
+The word witch comes from the word "wicca" which translates to "the wise one".
+The patent number of the telephone is 174465.
+A dime has 118 ridges around the edge.
+Smoky the Bear's zip code is 20252.
+Pretzels have been discovered over 1300 years ago by a European Monk with left over dough.
+The Howler monkey can be heard from over ten miles.
+The reason milk is white is because the Casein is the protein.
+Most Companies use anti-freeze for the center of golf balls.
+There are over 2700 different kinds of mosquitoes.
+Mount Washington, New Hampshire is the windiest place in the world. It can get up to 236 mph.
+A E8 LEE group is thousands of 2D circles made into a 3D circle.
+WNZ is the weak force of electromagnetism.
+Gluttons are the strong force of electromagnetism.
+Gravitons are the strong force in gravity.
+When glass breaks, the cracks move faster than 3,000 mph.To photograph the event, a camera must shoot at a millionth of a second.
+Dieting can cause bad breath since less saliva is produced which leads to dry mouth.
+The UN organization was founded in 1945.
+The largest house in the USA is in North Carolina's Biltmore House, it was orinally intended to be the official residence of a new monarchy to be established when the South rose.
+The fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of the mouth is called Arachibutyrophobia.
+The plastic things on the end of shoelaces are called aglets.
+Ernest Vincent Wright wrote a fifty thousand-word book, "Gadsby" without any word containing the letter "E".
+The average person laughs 13 times a day.
+Earthworms have 5 hearts.
+Thomas Edison, the inventor of the light bulb was afraid of the dark.
+The word "sophomore" means "sophisticated moron".
+ABBA got their name by taking the first ketter from each of their names (Agentha,Bjorn,Benny,Anni-frid).
+A group of tigers is called a streak.
+The first fruit eaten on the moon was a peach.
+A group of people that are hired to clap at a performance are called a claque.
+In 1958 the US sent two mice called Laska and Benjy into space.
+Albert Parkhouse invented the coat hanger in 1902.
+Before AC was invented, white cotton slipcovers were put on furniture to keep the air cool.
+Lobsters in the North Atlantic can be born bright blue.
+Female black cats can actually see their shadows at night.
+The first vending machine was invented by Hero of Alexandria around 215 BC.
+The first TV commercial was a 20-second ad for a Bulova clock broadcating by WNBT New York Brooklyn Dodgers.
+The first modern tooth brush was invented in China.
+Hawaiian alphabet has 12 letters.
+A horned frog can eat a mouse in one swallow found in Argentina.
+The real name of Toto the dog in "The Wizard of Oz" was Terry.
+The first US president to visit China was Richard Nixon.
+Honeybees use the sun as a compass which helps them navigate.
+The oldest piece of chewing gum is 9000 years old.
+A chicken loses it's feathers when it becomes stressed.
+Actor Sylvester Stallone once had a job as a lion cage cleaner.
+The word Nike comes from Greek Mythology.Nike is the goddess of victory and was often depicted as a small winged figure whom the goddess Athene carried.
+Catfish is the only animal that has an odd number of whiskers.
+The hair perm was invented in 1906 by Karl Ludwig Nessler of Germany.
+The male platypus has poisonous spurs on it's leg.
+The oldest breed of dog is the Saluki.
+Leonardo DiCaprio got his first kiss from a man!!!!!!!
+The band AC/DC stands for Alternating Current/Direct Current.
+The loudest burp was Paul Hunn in London, UK on July,20,2004 and it was 104.9 decibles.
+The little circles of paper are cut out after a paper has been punched by a hole puncher called "chad".
+The Egyptians created the first organized navy in 2300 BC.
+Many hamsters only blink one eye at a time.
+In Israel, religious law forbids picking your nose on Sabbath.
+Volleyball was invented by William George Morgan in Holyoke, Massachusetts in 1895.
+Boxing became a legal sport in 1901.
+President Abraham Lincoln suffered a nervous breakdown in 1836.
+There are mirrors on the moon. Astronauts left them so they can see the distance between the Earth and moon.
+The Typewriter was invented by Hungarian, immigrant Qwert Yuiop, who left his signature on the keyboard. His name Qwert Yuiop is on the top of the keyboard letters.
+People who studies laughter are called a "gelotologists".
+In the late 90's, Microsoft secretly developed its own version of Linux but shelved it after quality control reseachers deemed it "Too stable".
+The name Jeep came from the abbreviation used in the army for the "General Purpose vehicle, G.P.
+The sound you hear when you crack your knuckles is actually the sound of nitrogen gas bubbles popping.
+Walt Disney had originally suggested using the name Mortimer Mouse instead of Mickey Mouse.
+No US president has been an only child.
+There are three glof balls sitting on the moon.
+No word in the English language rhymes with Month.
+The llyushin-76TD is the world's largest water bomber.
+The largest hotel in the world is the MGM Grand, which has 5,034 rooms in Las Vegas.
+The Hundred Year War really lasted 116 years.
+The first American president to deliver a speech over the radio was Warren G. Harding.
+Emus cannot walk backwards.
+Bill Gates house was partially designed using a Mac computer.
+The first microphone was invented by Emile Berliner in 1876.
+Post-It Notes, which are adhesive notes, were invented while looking for a way to improve the acrylate adhesive found on tapes.
+Pretzels were originally invented for Christmas Lent. The twists of the pretzels are to resemble arms crossed in prayer.
+The first pop video was Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen, released in 1975.
+Hurricanes tornados and bigger bodies of water always go clockwise in the Southern Hemiphere and counterclockwise in the Northern Hemishere.
+The only king on the deck of cards without a moustache is the king of hearts.
+In Albania, nodding your head means no and shaking your head means yes.
+On May,9,1999, approximately 600,000 gallons of whiskey flowed in the Kentucky River during a fire at the Wild Turkey.
+In a few million years there won't be a leap year.
+A crocodile's tounge is on its roof of it's mouth.
+The first subway system in America was built in Boston, Massachusetts in 1897.
+In Australia a dust-devil is called a "willy-willy".
+The first fax process was patented in 1843.
+The word "god" appears in every book except Esther and Song of Solomon.
+The name Asprinwas invented from "A" in acetyl chloride.The "spir" comes from siraea ulmaria which is the plant that they got the salicylic acid from, and the "in" was used because it is popular to end the name of madicines with"in".
+Another way to say "every 9 years" is Novennial.
+While an Armadillo is digging, it hold it's breath for up to six minutes.
+The most popular Hot Wheels vehicle sold is the Corvette.
+The tune for A-B-C song is the same as "Twinkle Twinkel Little Star".
+On August 21st, 1911, someone stole the Mona Lisa painting.
+The word "vamp" is used to describe the upper front of the shoe.
+The WD in WD-40 stands for Water Displacer.
+The garfish has green bones.
+Psychokinesis refers to the ability of moving objects through psychic power.
+On Sunday, December,7,1941 at 7:55 AM, the attack on Pearl Habor commenced.
+The longest Monoploy game ever played was 1,680 hours which is 70 days stright.
+In February 1878, the first telephone book was published in New Haven, Connecticut.It had 50 names in it.
+Reindeer like to eat bananas.
+Another way to say "every 9 years " is Novennial.
+All pet hampsters in the world are decended from one single wild golden hampster found in Syria in 1930.
+The longest human beard is 17.5 feet long by Hans N. Langseth who was born in Norway in 1846.
+The only lizard that has a voice is the Gecko.
+In 1967, the first successful heart transplant was performed in Cape Town, South Africa.
+The fat from a sheep is called tallow and is found in soup and candle products.
+The citric acid found in lemon juice is said to be able to dissolve a pearl.
+On adverage, there is about three mloecules of ozone for every 10 million air molrcules.
+Leoardo da Vinci could write with one hand and draw in the other simutangesly.
+The chocolate bar "Three Musketeers" got it's name because when it was first introduced in 1932, there were three individual bars. the flavours were strawberry, chocolate amd vianilla.
+King Henry Vlll slept with a gigantic axe.
+Of all words Dr.Seuss made up in his storybooks, only one word stuck, "Grinch".It refers to killjoy.
+The Cincinnati Reds are the oldest professional baseball team.
+A 9-volt battery contains roughly the same amount of kinetic energy as a bowl of Lucky Charms.
+Cow is a Japanese brand of shaving foam.
+The opposite sides of a dice cube always add up to seven.
+James Buchanan was the only unmarried president of USA.
+Printer manufactures print invisible yellow dots on consumer's prints that check to see if a person is printing counterfeit money. If you call the printer manufacture and ask them to stop spying on me, they will send secret sevice to your address to find out why you care about privacy.
+An owl has three eyelids.
+In China September 20th is "Love Your Teeth Day".
+A Hungarian named Ladislo Biro invented the first ballpiont pen in 1938.
+Vampire Bat saliva is the best known madicine for keeping blood from clotting.
+The stonefish is the most piosonous fish in the world.
+Bananas contain a natural chemcial whick can make a person happy.Same with Prozac.
+The record for the worst drivers are a 75 year old man who received 10 traffic tickets,drove on the wrong side of the rode,commited four hit and run offences, and six accidents within 20 minutes on October,15,1966.
+The US Secret Service was first established in 1865 for preventing counterfeit money.
+Charles Macintosh invented the waterproof coat, the Mackintosh, in 1823.
+The adverage life span of a single red blood cell is 120 days.
+In France, it is illeagal for a person to kiss another on railways.
+Approximentley 97.35618329% of all statistics are made up.
+It is not possible to tickle yourself.; The cerebellum, a part of the brain, warns the rest of the brain that you are about to tickle yourself. Sice your brain knows this, it ignores the resulting senation.
+The first person to die in the electric chair was William Kemmler, an ax murderer from New York on August,6,1890.
+The word Thailand means "land of the free".
+The first toilet being flushed in a motion picture was in the movie "Psycho".
+Milk Chocolate was invented in Switzerland by David Peter in 1876.
+The Pentagon cost $49,600,000 to build in 1941.
+The pupil of the eye expands about 45% when a person looks at someting pleasing.
+The biggest pumpkin in the world weighs 1,337.6 pounds.
+Male koalas make their territory by rubbing their chests on trees.
+Today there are more than 1.5 billion TV sets in use.
+Urine from a male cape water buffaloes is so flammable that some tribes use it for lantern fuel.
+The first African-American to recieve a Nobel Peace Prize was Ralph J. Bunche in 1950.
+The most common name in the world is Mohammed.
+Romans in the third century believed that the lemon was an anidote for all poisons.
+Acorns were used as a coffee substitute during the American Cilvil War.
+Playing-cards were known in Persia an India as far back as the 12th century. A pack then consisted of 48 instead of 52 cards.
+The Simpsons won a Nobel Prize in 2011 for their 650th episode.
+Whooping cranes are born with blue eyes that change to bright gold by the time their six months old.
+Mosquitoes are attracted to the color blue more than any other color.
+The word Chilhuahua means tiny dog in the sky.
+The Koala bear is not really a bear, but is really related to the kangaroo and the wombat.
+The most expensive spice in the world is saffron.
+The hottest pepper in the world is the bhut jolokia.
+There was no punctuation until the 15th century.
+A baby octopus is about the size of a flea when it's born.
+The Olympic torch weighs about 3 pounds.
+The word assassination was invented by William Shakespeare.
+Chopsticks originated 4,000 years ago out of bamboo.
+The first email was semt in 1972 by Ray Tomlinson. It was also his idea to the @ aign to seperate the name of the user from the name of the computer.
+Air becomes liqid at about -190 degrees celsius.
+There is an automobile model called Slutz Bearcat.
+The first lighthouse was built in the USA was in Boston, Massechusetts in 1716.
+In a five card poker game there are 2,598,960 possible hands.
+The word "comet" comes from the Greek word "kometes" meaning long hair and referring to the tail.
+In 1989, 23 people were hired in Jacksonville, Florida just to flush toilets so the pipes would not freeze.
+The harmonica is the worlds best-selling music instument.
+Boxing Day is on December, 26th to give boxes of food and clothing to the poor.
+In Kentucky, is is illegal to carry ice cream in your back pocket.
+The system of semocracy was introduced 2,500 years ago in Athens, Greece.
+Texas is the only state that is allowed to fly it's flag at the same height as the American flag.
+When Mahatma Gandhi died, an autopsy revealed five gold Krugerrands in his small intestine.
+The first motorcycle speedway race was held in Maitland, Australia, in 1925.
+Our eyes are always the same size from birth.
+The trianglear shape that Toblerone chocolates are packaged in, is protected by law.
+Silly Putty was discovered as the residue left behind after the first latex condoms were produced.
+A frog can't empty it's stomach by vomitting. To empty it's stomach contents, a frog throws up it's stomach frist, so it's dangling out it's mouth. Then the frog uses to dig out all of the content.
+Venus is the only planet that rotates clockwise.
+The word "electric" was first used in 1600 by William Gilbert a doctor to Quenn Elizebeth 1.
+Mel Blanc who played the voice of Bugs Bunny, was allergic to carrots.
+The steepest street in the world is Baldwin Street located in Dunedin, New Zealand. It has an incline of 38%.
+The first Ford cars had Dodge engines.
+In formula 1, there is no car with the number 13.
+TYPEWRITER is the the longest word that can be made using the letters only on the row of the keyboard.
+John F. Kennedy was an accomplished ventriloquist.
+Goats do not have upper front teeth.
+The 2nd most fastest jet is the X-43A, went a speed of 9.8 mach and is fueled by hydrogen.The space shuttle can go more than 20 mach.
+The sun shrinks five feet every hour.
+Peladophobia refers to the fear of bald people.
+Thomas Watson was the chairman of IBM in 1943.
+The Olympic flame was introduced in 1928 in Amsterdam.
+The most overdue book in the world was from Sidney Sussex Collage in Cambride, England and was returned 288 years later.
+Joseph Niepce developed the world's first photographic image in 1827.
+The US paid Russia $7.2 million for Alaska in 1867.
+The accent that Mike Myers used for the character Shrek came from the when his mother would tell him bedtime stories.
+The water inside a cocnut is identical to human blood plasma.
+On adverage, the American dolllar life span is 18 months.
+In 1980, Saddam Hussein received a key to the city of Detroit.
+The blackberry bush is also called the "bramble".
+There are 92 known cases of nuclear bombs lost at sea.
+The music band UB40 got it's name from an unemployment form in England.
+Wine is sold in tinted bottles because wine spoils when exposed to light.
+Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar were both epileptic.
+New Mexico is known as the "Land of the Enchantment".
+The first cheerleaders in the US were men.
+Nintendo was first established in 1889 and they started out making special playing cards.
+The sun is approximentley 75% hydrogen, 25% helium by mass.
+Honorificabilituinitatibus is the longest English word that consist stricley of alternating consonants and vowels.
+A baseball ball has exactly 108 stitches.
+The first female guest to host on Saturday Night Live was actress Candace Bergen.
+The first words that Thomas A. Edison spoke into a photograph were "Mary Had A Little Lamb".
+Asrtonauts get taller when they are in space because gravity is'nt pushind down at them.
+In Terminator 2-Judgement Day, Aronld Schwarzenegger recieved a salary of $15 million; the 700 words he spoke translates to $21,429 per word."Hasta la vista, baby" thus cost $85,715.
+The US symbol translates for the (U,$) (S,Salary). Money Salary.
+Barack Obama smokes and he he never drinks coffee.
+Traffic lights were used before the advent of the motorcar.
+Every time you sneeze some of your brain cells die.
+Ballpoint pens were invented by a Michigan scientist attemping to reduce the number of bird killed for their quills.
+Air is passed through the nose at a speed of 100 miles per hour when sneezing.
+Coca-Cola was originally green.
+Tomatos and cucumbers are fruits.
+The strike note of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is e-flat.
+US bills are 2.61 inches wide, 6.14 inches long, and are .0043 inches thick wiegh 1 gram.
+The word "umbrella" is deived from the Latin root word "umbra" which means shade or shadow.
+The British term for slot machine is "fruit machine" or "one-armed bandit".
+TIP is the acronym for "To Insure Promptness".
+The only popcorn museum in the world is located in Marion,Ohio.
+The are 336 dimples on a regulation golf ball.
+Before the 17th century, carrots used to be purple.
+Male rabbits are bucks and female are does.
+Bank robber John Dillinger played professional baseball.
+The Snickers chocolate bar was invented in 1930.
+In 1962, the first Wal-Mart opended up in Rodgers, Arkansas.
+There is a city located in Arkansas.
+Alaska got it's name from the Aluet word "Alyeska" which means "The Great Land".
+The song "Jingle Bells was written by James Pierpont in 1857. At the time the song was called "The One-Horse Pen Sleigh.
+Pilgrims thought potatos were poisonous.
+The tallest person in the world is Robert Pershing Wadlow who's hieght was 8ft 11.1 inches. He was 485 lbs. His lifespan was February,22,1918-July,15,1940. Born in Altton, Illnois, died in Manistee, Michigan.
+Oscar Wlide and his friends came up with the word dude. It came from the words "duds" and "attitude".
+The space between your eyebrows is called the Glabella.
+Crayloa is the French word that means "Oily Chalk".
+Montreal was named after a local mountain "Mont Royal".
+Monopoly was invented by Charles Darrow in 1933.
+The flush toilet was invented in Flushing, New York.
+Benjamin Franklin invented urinary catheter.
+Weatherman Wilard Scott was the first Ronald McDonald.
+80% of millionairs drive second-hand cars.
+Mickey Mouse is known as "Topolino" in Italy.
+Termites are roasted and eaten in South Africa.
+The biggest religous building in the world is the Hindu Temple.
+Elvis Presley was obbsessed with brushing his teeth.
+Dentyne gum was invented in 1899 by a druggist from New Yrok Franklin V. Canning.
+There are about 60 muscles in your face.
+The word "lethologica" describes the state of not being able to remember the word you want.
+The music for "The Star Spangled Banner" comes from a British drinking song named "Anacreon".
+Elvis Presley had a twin brother named Jesse Garon Presley who died at birth.
+Oil tycoon, John D. Rockfeller was the world's first billionaire.
+There is a spoon museum that has over 5,400 spoons in New Jersey.
+James is the oldest book in the New Testament.
+Termites have been around over 250 million years.
+The first cookbook was published in 1796 and it contained watermelon and pickles recipies.
+Strawberries are a member of the rose family.
+Micheal Jackson owns the rights to the South Carolina State anthem.
+If you spell all the number and try to find letter "A" you will have to count to thousAnd.
+The baseball home plate is 17 inches wide.
+In The Wizard of Oz, the oil for the tin man was chocolate syrup.
+Since 1815 there has been 210 interstate wars.
+Baby monkeys are called "Foals".
+By recycling one glass bottle, enough energy is saved to power a 100 watt light bulb for four hours.
+Fordia has two times more lightning strikes than any other state.
+JELL-O was declared The Official State Snack of Utah in January 2001.
+The term disc jockey was first used in 1937.
+In 1884, Dr. Hervey D. Thatcher invented the milk bottle.
+In 1990, the largest watermelon ever grown was 262 pounds by Bill Carson of Tennesse.
+Ukrainian monk, Dionysius Exiguus, created the modernday Christian calendar.
+On every continent there is a city called Rome.
+Mules have one horse and one donkey for a parent.
+A compass does not point to the geograghical North or South Pole, but to the magnetic poles.
+Four billion pounds of watermelon were grown in the USA in 1999.
+The puma and the leppard can jump up to 16.5ft.
+Women are four times more to have foot problems than men.
+In 1876, Maria Spelterina was the first woman to ever cross Niagara Falls on a high wire.
+Bobby Cartpenter was the first American player to score 50 goals in soccer in a season.
+Righ handed people live nine years longer than left people do on adverage.
+There were no red colored M&Ms from 1976 to 1987.
+The desert eagle was invented by Israel in 1983.
+The TEC-DC9, (tec-9).The DC stands for Designed for California.George Kellgren invented it in Sweden then moved to USA.
+The USA bought Alaska from Russia for 2 cents an acre.
+The #1 peanut producing state is Georgia.
+A catfish has about 100,000 taste buds.
+The largest snowfall ever is in Mount Shasta Ski Bowl in February, 1959 and got 189 inches.
+A square peice of dry wall paper cannot be folded in half more than 7 times.
+Polar bears can eat 86 penguins in a single sitting.
+A British ton is 1008 kg (2240 pounds) and is called a gross ton.
+Before 1859 baseball umpires were seated in padded chairs behind home plate.
+Lady bugs are actually beetles and the correct name is the Ladybird Beetle.
+Baseball was the first sport to be pictured on the cover of Sports Illustrated.
+The word laser stands for Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission by Radiation.
+The first annimated film was "Humorous Phases of Funny Faces" made in 1906 by American J. Stuart Blacton.
+India used to be the richest country in the world until the British invasion on the early 17th century.
+The longest engagement lasted 67 years.
+Badminton originates from a sport in India called "poona".
+The human brain has about 100,000,000,000 neurons.
+The word "biology" was coined in 1805 by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck.
+The is about 6,588,000,000,000,000,000 tons.
+A single chocolate chip gives enough energy to a human to walk 150 feet.
+Zero was first invented by India in the 5th century.
+The Lion King is the top grossing Disney movie of all-time with a domestic gross intake of $312 million.
+The markings found on dice are called "pips".
+Jean Genevieve Garnerin was the first female parachutists.
+There were 13 couples celebrating their honeymoon on the Titanic.
+Pinocchio is Italian for "pine head".
+US president Franklin Pierce was arrested during his term as President for running over an old lady with his horse, but the charges were later dropped.
+Thailand used to be called Siam.
+Fires generally move faster uphill than downhill.
+There are 1,792 steps to the top of the Eiffel Tower.
+The world record for rocking non-stop in a rocking chair is 480 hours held by Dennis Easterling, of Atlanta , Georgia.
+The inner part of a golf ball is called a nougat.
+Ketchup in China used to be called "ketsiap".
+The longest word in the bible is "Maher-shala-hash-baz: Isaiah 8:1.
+The parachute was invented by DiVinci in 1515.
+The word, tatto originated from the Tahitan word "tattau" which means "to mark".
+Instead of Birthday Cake, many Russian children are given a Birthday Pie.
+The fastest moving land snake is the Black Mamba, which can move up to 7 mph.
+Obsessive nose picking is referred to as "rhinotillexomania".
+Before 1928, yo-yos used to be called bandalores.
+Bill Gates bagan programming computer at age 13.
+The longest one-syllable word in the Englids language is "screeched".
+Minnows have teeth located on a bone in their throat.
+The driest place on earth is Calama, in the Atacama Desert in Chile.
+US Army medics carried hampsters everywhere they go because they thought there saliva was germ-fighting properties.
+A cat has 32 muscles in each ear.
+Statistics show that if you are right-handed, you live longer and chew on your right side of your mouth unlike left-handed people.
+Count Alessandro Volta invented the first battery in the 18th century.
+One million cloud drops takes enough to make 1 drop.
+The only part of the bosy that has no blood supply is the cornea in the eye.
+Jack Mercer was the voice of Popeye the Sailor for 45 years.
+The heart of a adult giraffe weighs on average 26 pounds.
+The most popular jelly belly jellybean flavour is buttered popcorn.
+Women hearts beat faster than men.
+In a year, an average person makes 1,140 phone calls.
+A leech has 32 brains.
+Ian Fleming named his character "James Bond" after real-life orgithologist and author.
+It cost 7 million dollars to build the Titanic and 200 million to make the movie.
+There is a Harley-Davidson that was dedignes as an exact replica of a hamburger.
+Billie Jean by Micheal Jackson was the first video to air on MTV by a black artist.
+The world record for time without sleep is 264 hours (11 days) by Randy Gardner in 1965.
+One billion seconds is about 32 years.
+Almost all varieties of breakfast cereals are made of grass.
+There are dolphins that live in the Amazon River that are the color pink.
+In 1978, the World Water Speed record was made by Ken Warby from Australia. His average speed was 317.6 mph. His jet-powered hydroplane was 27 ft long called "Spirt of Australia".
+Valentina Tereshkova was the first woman to enter space.
+India has the most post offices in the world.
+On October,15,1794 the first silver dollar coins were released to the public.
+Some hotels skip number 13 when numbering rooms on purpose.
+The rhinoceros beetle can carry up to 850 times it's weight on it's back.That like a person carrying 50 minivans on their back.
+The longest frashwater shorline in the world is located in the state of Michigan.
+The Kool Aid Man used to be called "Pitcher Man" when he first introduced in 1975.
+In 1976, a Los Angeles secretary named Jannene Swift offecially married a fifty pound rock.
+Centipedes always have an uneven pairs of walking legs.
+The largest diamond that was ever been found was 3106 carats.
+The first history book, The Great Universal History, was published by Rashid-Eddin of Persia in 1311.
+Amtrak is the combination of the words "American" and "Track".
+The Great Pyramids used to be white because they were encased in a bright limestone that has worn off over the years.
+The word "Himalayas means the "home of snow".
+Pineapples were first called "anana", which is Caribbean for "excellent fruit".
+DC-10, the name of an airplane stands for "Douglas Commercial".
+The first mention of soap was about 2,500 BC. The soap was made of water, alkali and cassia oil.
+Pomology is science of growing an apple.
+Lachanophobia is the fear of vegetables.
+If you keep a goldfish in a dark room, it will eventually turn whit.
+The first box of crayola that was sold was in 1903 for a nickel.
+Pepsi got its name from the ingredient pepsin, which is said to aid in digestion.
+The name Gatorade was named for the University of Flordia Gators where it was developed.
+The first written account of the Loch Ness Monster, or Nessie was made in 565AD.
+In August 1999, Lori Lynn Lomeli set a record by spinning 82 Hula Hoops at the same time for three full revolutions.
+The tea bag was introduced in 1908 by Thomas Sullivan of New York.
+During Vincent Van Gogh's life, hee only sold on painting, the Red Vineyard at Arles.
+The state of Tennessee was known as Franklin before 1796.
+Teflon is the slipperist substance in the world.
+In 1281, the Mongol army of Kublai Khan tried to invade Japan but were ravaged by a hurricane that destroyed their fleet.
+In 1681, the last dodo bird died.
+Bugs Bunny was originally called "Happy Rabbit".
+Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera created Tom and Jerry in 1939.
+The game Monopoly was oce very popular in Cuba, ; however, Fidel Castro ordered that all games be destryoed.
+Basketball was invented by Canadian James Naismith in 1891.
+In ancient Japan, public contests were held to see who in a town could fart the loudest and longest. Winners were awarded many prizes and received great recognition.
+The first product to have a bar code was Wrigley's Gum.
+Most people think the words moron, ibecile and idiot means a person is dumb, but it really means don't know much about only ONE topic.
+The dumbest dog is the Afghan hound.
+Isaac Newton used to be a member of parliment.
+Althaiophobia is the fear of marshmellows.
+The fastest bird in the world is the Peregrine Falcon, which can reach speeds inexcess of 200 mph.
+Thomas Jefferson wrote his own epitaph without mentioning that he was US president.
+The first telephone call from the white house was from Rutherford Hayes to Alexander Graham bell.
+Arabic nemerals were not invented by Arabs, but were invented in Indi by the Hindus.
+The smallest man ever was Gul Mohammed (1957-1997) of India, who measured 1 foot.
+The study of twins is known as gemellology.
+The oil found in poison ivy is called urushiol.
+A study revealed that men that were born with a low birth weight is less likely to get married.
+The first contsetment on Wheel of Fortune was Venna White and her first letter was "T".
+For every human in the world, there would be one million ants.
+The oldest bird on record was Cocky, a cockatoo, who died of age 82.
+Tohru Inwatani was inventer of Pac-Man when he saw a pizza with a slice missing at a dinner party/.
+Moscow was founded in 1147 by Yury Dolgoruky.
+In 1905, Chapman and Skinner in San Francisco invented the first electric vacuum.
+People over the age of fifty will start to lose their dislike for foods that taste bitter.
+The venom of a king cobra is so deadly that one bite can kill 20 people or one elephant.
+About 80% of VCR's are made by Japanese companies.
+Each king in a deck of cards represents a great king from history. Spades-King David. Clubs-Alexander the Great. Hearts-Charlemagne. Diamonds-Julius Caesar.
+There are 86,400 seconds in a day.
+A cat's purr has the same romace-enhancing frquency as the voice of singer Barry White.
+Police detectives have used snapping turtles to help them locaye dead bodies.
+The first McDonald's restaurant opened for business in 1952 in Edinburgh Scotland, and featured the McHaggis sandwich.
+Dead cells ultimately go to the kidneys for excretoin.
+Melba toast is named after Australian opera singer Dame Nellie Melba (1861-1931).
+A person that is stuck by lightning has a greater chance of developing motor neurone disease.
+The wheelbarrow was invented by the Chinese.
+The Bank of America was originally called the Bank of Italy until the founder, Amedeo Giannini, changedthe name in 1930.
+The word aligator comes from the Spanish word El Lagarto, which means "The Lizard".
+The word America comes from the European explorer "Amerigo Vespucci".
+Tigar Woods was introduced to golf at nine months of age by his father.
+It took eleven years to build the Taj Mahal, (1632-1643).
+James Bond is also known as "Mr. Kiss-Kiss-Bang-Bang".
+The youngest pope was 11 years old.
+The brand "Jelly-Belly" was created in 1982 after Nancy Reagan made a much-publicized quip about her husband's 20-pound weight gain.
+Masquitoes have 47 teeth.
+Odontophobia is the fear of teeth.
+Emilio Marco Palma was the first person born in Antarctica in 1978.
+The Air Force's F-117 fighter uses aerodynamics discovered during research into how bumblebees fly.
+Actor John Ritter was the voice of Clifford the Big Red Dog.
+The first Life Saver flavour, which was peppermint, and it was called Pep-O-Mint.
+In 1973, Swedish confectionery salesman Roland Ohisson was buried in a coffin made entirely of chocolate.
+Popeye is 34 years old, weighs 158 lbs, and is 5 ft, 6 inches.
+Your tongue is germ free only if it is pink.
+Microsoft made $16,005 in revenue in it's first year of operation.
+The deepest cave in the word is "Lamprechtsofen-Vogelshacht" cave which can be found in Salzburg, Austria. The cave is 5,354 ft deep.
+In 1886, Coca-cola was first served at a pharmacy in Atlanta, Georgia for five cents a glass. A pharmacist named John Pemberton created the formula for Coca-cola.
+The loss of eyelashes is referred to as madarosis.
+German immigrant, Louis Prang was the first to bring Christmas cards to America.
+Napoleon's favorite type of wood was knotty chestnut.
+Fish and insects do not have eyelids-their eyes are protected by a hardened lens.
+Pluto is the only place in our solar system that has not been visited by a spacecraft.
+The first American celebration of St. Patricks Day was at Boston in 1737.
+Aztec emperor Montezuma had a nephew, Cuitlahac, whose name meant "plenty of excrement".
+It is possible to get high by licking a toad. The Cane Toad produces a toxin called predators. When licked, this toxin acts as a hallucinogen.
+Peaches were onced known as Persian apples.
+The tongue is the strongest muscle in the human body.
+The Angel Falls in Venezuela were named after an American pilot, Jimmy Angel, whose plane got stuck on the top of the mountain while searching for gold.
+The word "Lego" came from the Danish word LEg Godt, which means "play well".
+The oldest surviving daily newspaper is the Wiener Zeitung of Austria. It was first printed in 1703.
+Basketball superstar Wilt Chamberlain holds 56 NBA records.
+The thin line of cloud that forms behind an aircraft at high altitudes is called a contrail.
+Corned beef got it's name because this beef was preserved with pellets of salt that were the size of corn kernels.
+Glamorous movie star Brad Pitt once had a summer job posting warning signs at coal mine entrances.
+Tug of War was an Olympic event between 1900 and 1920.
+The stapler was invented in Spring Valley, Minnesota.
+The US nickname Uncle Sam was derived from Uncle Sam Wlison, a meat inspector in Troy, New York.
+To human taste buds, Zima is virtually indistinguishable from zebra urine.
+Snake venom is 90% protein.
+The deepest point in the sea:the Mariana Trench off Guam in the Pacific Ocean; it is 6.77 miles below sea level.
+The only preditor that polar bears have are humans.
+There is species of bird, Antpitta avis canis Ridgley, that barks like a dog.
+In 1975 Junko Tabei from Japan became the first woman to reach the top of Mount Everest.
+The formula for Coca-cola has never been patented. The reason people have tried to take it is because they have billions of dollars.
+The word "Nazi" is actually an abbreviation for Nationalsozialistische Deutshe Arbeiterpartei, which refers to the national Socialist German Workers Party.
+The Sea of Tranquility on the moon is deeper than the Himalayas.
+The cardigan was originally made to be a military jacket made of knitted wool.
+The largest dog in the world is the Irish Wolfhound.
+Singer Alice Cooper once had a live chicken thrown at him during a concert in Toronto. He threw chicken back in the crowd.
+The capitol of Burkina Faso is Ouagadougou.
+A Tokyo inventer has developed a laptop computer whose battery is recharged by energy generated from the movement of the user's mouse, yet Sont lawyers have successfully blocked every attempt to produce a product with that technology.
+Pretzels that have no salt on them are called "baldies".
+Now word in the English language rhymes with month, orange,silver, or purple.
+Babe Ruth wore No. 3 because he batted third.
+Avacadors have more protein than any fruit.
+The word popcorn is dervived from the middle English word "poppe", which means explosion sound.
+The word "nerd" was first coined by Dr. Suess in the book "If I Ran to the Zoo".
+US president Ronald Reagan worked as a lifeguard in his youth at a beach near Dixon, Illinois and saved over 77 lives.
+Napoleon's christening name Napoleone Buonaparte and was on the island Corsica.
+The adverage HDTV has 6 frames to filtered the picture.
+In every episode of Seinfeld there is a superman somewhere.
+There is a town in Norway called "Hell".
+The first penny candy to wrapped in America was the Tootsie Roll in 1896.
+The largest school in the world is City Montessori School in India and has over 25,000 students K-collage.
+American Airlines saved $40,000 in 1987 by elimimating 1 olive from each salad served in first-class.
+Wheel of Fortune star Vanna White holds the record for putting her hands together approximately 140,000 times to clap.
+The first recipe for a lasagna dish was found by a Britin cookbook in the 14th century.
+In Alabama, it is against the law to wear a fake mustache that could cause laughter in the church.
+The word Venezuela, they were reminded of Vince.
+George Washington had teeeth made out of hippopotamus ivory.
+Oral-B were the first toothbrushes to go to the moon when they were aboard the Apollo 11 mission.
+In 1924, Kleenex tissues were originally designed as a cold cream remover.
+An earthquake on December,16,1811 caused parts of the Mississippi River to flow backwards.
+The word "sphomore" means "sophisticated moron".
+Tablecloths were originally meant to serve as towls with which dinner guests could wipe their hands and faces after wating.
+In 1976, fourteen banks merged to form a credit card called "Mastercharge". This was later renamed to "Mastercard".
+The French language has seventeen different words for "surrender".
+The King Ranch in Texas is bigger than the state of Rhode Island.
+Another name for licorice is Sweet Wood or Spanish Juice.
+The Gastric Flu can cause projectile vomiting.
+The DNA of humans is closer to a rat than a cat.
+About one-third of recorded CDs are pirated.
+King Kong was Adolf's favorite movie.
+The act of stretching and yawing is referred to as pandiculation.
+On a bottle of Brandy VSOP stand for "Very Special Old Pale".
+The revolving door was invented in 1888, by Theophilus Van Kannel.
+It is possible to lead a cow upstairs but not down.
+Elephants poop around 80 pounds a day.
+The town with the most stop digns per capital than any other is the US: LaConner Washington.
+Some Chinese chopsticks contain gold as on of their materials.
+On Ireland, a prime minister is called a Taoiseach.
+Frank Wathernam was the last prisoner to leave Alcatraz prision on March,21,1963.
+The name for insect poop is frass.
+The country of Andorra has a 0% unemployment rate.
+Basketball is famous American sport invented by a Canadian who was working at a YMCA in the US.
+Some African tribes refer to themselves as "motherhoods" instead of families.
+Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwillllantysiliogogogoch.com is the longest word .com domain name in the world.
+In 10 minutes, a hurrican releases more energy than all of the world's nuclear weapons combines.
+Golf is the only sport played on the moon-on February,6,1971, Alan Shepard hit a golf ball.
+Amongst pre-schoolers, Caillou is the fastest-ever-growing TV show which is 97% of all.
+The lion that roars in the MGM logo is named Volney.
+All the planets rotate anticlockwise, except Venus. It rotates clockwise.
+The world's first TV news helicopter was introduced by KTLA Channel 5 in Los Angeles on July,4,1958.
+The thing that hangs from the top of the beak of a turkey is called the snood.
+The verb "cleave" is the only English word with two synonyms which are antonyms of each other: adhere and separtate.
+A diet high in fat is said to impede memory.
+Joseph Gayetty is credited for inventing toilet paper in 1857.
+The largest jellyfish ever cought measured 7' 6" in width. It was 120 ft tip to the bottom.
+Des Moines has the highest per capita Jello consumption in the US.
+The founder of JC Penny had the middle name of Cash.
+The word Tom Boy comes from English soldiers called Tommies.
+A green diamond is the rarest diamond.
+The town of Olney, Illinois celebrates a "Squirrel Day" festival to honour the 200 albino squirrels that live in town. It includes a squirrel blessing by a priest.
+The first president to ride in an airplane was Franklin Roosevelt.
+In England, a cigarette is referred to as a fag.
+Eating banana at night can help you fall asleep.
+The TV show Saturday Night Live made it's debut on on October,11,1975.
+The largest spider ever was the Megarachne which had a diameter of 50cm. The fossil was found in Argentina.
+The Nike swoosh was invented by Caroline Davidson back in 1971. The first swoosh shoe was in 1972.
+People generally read 25% slower from a computer screen compared to paper.
+The name "Twinkies" was invented by seeing a billboard in St. Louis, that said "Twinkle Toe Shoes" by Sketcher.
+On Sesame St, Bert's goldfish were named Lyle and Talbot, persumably after the actor Lyle Talbot.
+Michael Schumacher was the highest paid sportsman.
+The Popsicle was invented by 11 year-old Frank Epperson in 1905.
+In ancient Greese, throwing an apple to a girl was a way propose for marriage...if the girl caught it, that would mean she accepts.
+In World-War 2, the German submarine U-120 was sunk by a malfunctioning toilet.
+In 1994, 7-Eleven coined the term "brain freeze". The word was developed to explain the feelings people get when drinking a Slurpee.
+Little Miss Muffet was a girl from the 16th century whose name was really Patience.
+Scientist have determined that having guilty feelings may actually damage your immune system.
+The first resaurant to open in Hollywood was the Musso & Frank Grill in 1919.
+Jamie Lee Curtis invented a special diaper for babies that has a pocket.
+Cat's urine glows under a blacklight.
+The Bible was written in 3 languages: Hebrew, Aramaic and Koine Greek.
+The stapler was invented in Spring Valley, Minnesota.
+A group of whales is called a pod or gam.
+In 1999, a three headed turtle was discovered by Lin Chi-Fa in his pond in Southern Taiwan.
+NASA scientist have concluded that California is moving north and will collide with Alaska in about 150 million years.
+The name Reebok was named after the African Gazelle.
+In 1913, the Russian Airline became the first introduced a toilet on board.
+In the 1920's, Q-Tips were invented by Leo Gerstanzang.
+The sound made when a duck passes gas in the precise accoustic opposite of it's quack; if it does both simutaneously, there's no audible sound.
+Thomas Edison filed 1,093 patents.
+Austria was the first country to use postcards.
+Caterpillar means "hairy cat" in Old French.
+The oldest surviving boat is a sample of 10 ft long dugout in Pesse Holland in the Netherlands dated to 7400 B.C.
+The first domain name ever registered was Symbolics.com on March,15,1985.
+Each day the sun causes about one trillion tons of water to evaporate.
+The Stanley Cup originally was only 7 1/2 inches high.
+There is a dog museum in St. Louis, Missouri.
+Snails eat with a rasping mouth called a "radula" which has thousands of teeth.
+The giant squid has the biggest eyes of any animal: it's eyes measure 40 cm in diameter.
+There are not any zebras who have stripes that are are exactly the same.
+Donald Duck comics were banned from Finland because he doesn't wear pants.
+A squash ball moving at 150 kilometers per hour has the same impact of a .22 bullet.
+The largest cereal company in the world is Quaker Oats, located in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
+The longest recorded duration of a total solar eclipse was 7.5 minutes.
+The Canadian $1 coin is nicknamed a "loonie". A $2 coin is nicknamed the "twonie".
+The Mercedes-Benz motto is "Das Besta oder Nickts" meaning "teh best or nothing".
+Throughout the South, peanuts were known as "Monkeys Nuts" and Goober peas", before the Civil War.
+Optical fibre was invented in 1966 by two British scientist called Charles Kao and George Hockman working for the British company Standard Telecommunication.
+Pierre Fauchard in 1728. The braces were made by a flat strip of metal, which was connected to the teeth by thread.
+On June,21,1913, over Los Angeles, Georgia Broadwick became the first woman to parachute from an airplane.
+During WW2 because a lot of players were called to duty, the Pittsburgh Steelers and Philadelphia Eagles combined to become The Steagles.
+Only President to win a Pulitzer is John F. Kennedy for "Profiles on Courage".
+Pitcher Darold Knowles once pitched all seven games of one World Series.
+Honey is used sometimes for antifreeze mixtures and in the center of golf balls.
+The glue on Israeli postage stamps is certified kosher.
+A snail can sleep for three years.
+Botanically a rhubard is a vegetable. It was changed to a fruit in 1947 by a US Costom Court.
+The word "diastema" is the word for having a gap between your teeth.
+There is an organization called SCROOGE in Charlottesville, Virginia. It stands for Society to Curtail Ridiculous, Outrageous and Ostentatious Gift Exchanges.
+The word "sneaker" was coined by Henry McKinney, an advertising agent for N.W. Ayer & Son.
+C4 stands for systems command, control,communication, and computer systems.
+There is a coffee flavored PEZ.
+The first movie to ever cost $100 million to make is Terminator 2 in 1991.
+NASCAR stands for National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.
+Washington is the only president who was elected unanimously.
+The projection light used for IMAX theaters can be seen from space.
+The big toe is the foot reflexology pressure point for the head.
+"Snickers" was named after a horse that the Mars family owned.
+Soccer referees started using whistles in 1878.
+The first Nobel Peace prize was Jean Henry Dunant in 1901 for the founder of Swiss Red Cross.
+Prosopagnosia refers to the inability to identify people by their faces.
+Giant Flying Boxes is a bat in Indonesia have a wingspan of nearly six feet.
+Rice is thrown at weddings as a symbol of fertility.
+The reason Dr. Pepper is called that is because the inventer Wade Morrison named it after Dr. Charles Pepper who had given him his first job.
+Autor Robert May considered the names of Reginald and Rollo before he settled on Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer.
+The largest pig on record was a Poland-China hog named Big Bill who weighed 2,552 lbs.
+Rubbing Taasco on one's upper lip before bedtime is an effective temporary cure for sleep apnea.
+The first hard drive available for the Apple had a capacity of 5 megabytes.
+Since the United Nations was founded in 1945, there have been 140 wars.
+Border collies are the most intelligent dog.
+The Mount Horeb Mustard Museum which is located in Wisconsin has over 4,000 different jars and tubs.
+Albert Einstein was cremated and his ashes were spread over a river located in New Jersey.
+In 1931, China began producing toliet paper for use for the Emperors.
+In 1972, a gorilla by the name of "Koko" was taught American Sign Language and knows about 2,000 English words.
+A soccer ball is made up of 32 leather panels, held together by 642 stitches.
+Elmer Smith was the first player to hit a grand slam in the World Series.
+Ancient Egyptians used the spice Thyme to help preserve mummies.
+The tuatara lizard of New Zealand has three eyes, two in the center and one on the top of it's head.
+Bubble gum is made up of rubber for the thick substance.
+Huge Moore was the inventer of Dixie cups.
+The country of Bolivia is named after a fighter Simon Bolivar.
+The smallest frog is the Brazillian baby frog, which is smaller than a dime.
+Botanically speaking, the banana is a herb and the tomato is a fruit.
+The average stay for a prison on Alcatraz, is five years.
+Another way to say "every nine years" is Novennial.
+Non-dairy creamer is flammable.
+In September 1999 Dustin Philips of US set a record by drinking 14-oz bottle of tomato sause through a straw in 33 seconds.
+In 1903 Mary Anderson invented the windsheild wipers.
+Rapid deforestaion has decreased the friction of the Earth's surface, causeing it to spin infinitesimally faster and thereby cool the air, combining global warming.
+Pigeons can see ultraviolet lights.
+The "B" in Oral-B toothpaste stands for better.
+Switching letters is called spoonerism.
+There is a law in the law in the state of Idaho that does not permit one citizen to give another citizen a box of candy that is heavier than 50 pounds.
+The paperclip was invented by Norwegian Johann Vaaler.
+On Sesame Street, Bert's goldfish were named Lyle and Talbot.
+Scandinnavian berserkers used to cut out their eyes before battle to spare themselves the sight of carnage they invariably wrought.
+When the Pez mint dispenser was first introduced it was meant to replace the activity of smoking.
+The name of Oz in The Wizard of Oz was thought up when the creator, Frank Baum looking at his filing cabinet and A-Z and O-Z hence "Oz"
+The word "sfumato" in art refers to the subtle blending of one outline by gradually blending one tone into another.
+The Chihuahua Desert is the largest desert in North America.
+Casey Kasem is the voice of Shaggy in Scooby-Doo. He was a vegetarian.
+The song "Strawberry Feilds Forever" sung by the Beatles refers to an orphanage located in Liverpool.
+Bill Gates and Paul Allen make $57.08 billion for Microsoft. It was founded in Albuquerque, New Mexico on April,4,1975.
+Air becomes liquid at about -190 degrees Celsius.
+The first open heart surgery was performed by Dr. Daniel Hall Williams in 1893.
+The silk from a spider is stronger than steel.
+African heart-nosed bats can hear the footsteps of a beetle six feet away.
+If you put tar and feathers on a 2X4 it will ward off bats.
+The Saguaro Cactus does not grow it's branches until it is 75 years old.
+The conjunctiva is a membrane that covers the human eye.
Human Syndromes
+The Folie a deuk (from the french word for "a madness shared by two") is a rare psychiatric syndrome in which a sympton of psychosis is transmitted from one person to another.
+The Kleine-Levin syndrome is a rare disorder characterized by the need for excessive amounts of sleep, sometimes up to 20 hours!!!
+Bruzism is the disorder in which a person grinds or clenches their jaw during sleep.
+A night terror is a parasomnia sleep disorder charcterized by extreme terror and a temporary inability to regain full consciousness.
+A rapid eye-movement period causes their body to freely act out their dreams.
+Tetrachromacy is the ability to see light from four distinct sources.
+If you rub an onion on your foot-within 30-60 minutes you will be able to taste it because it goes in your blood stream.
+On one square inch of the human skin there are 20 million microscopic creatures.
+The word malaria comes from the words "mal" and "aria", which means bad air.
+Puma Punku 200 ton stones, you can cut yoursrlf just by rubbing your finger the seams its so presice.
+Acient Egyptan's used a drill tool to go through granete.It's 2 ten thousands of an inch.
+Hydrogene is the most common substance in the universe.
+The oldest fast food chain is A & W.
+Long turn in the FBI is 10 years.
+Annual world poker turniment is in Las Vagas.
+The only Arab country that does not have a desert is Lebanon.
+A term for liverpool is liverpudian.
+The second most oldest college in the US is William & Mary.
+There are two spears on the Kenyas flag.
+The Dalai, Norge worships cows.
+The Pope Jhon Paul the 2nd was the first ordained as a preist of Kirama, Sri Lanka.
+Melbourne held Olympics in 1956 first in the southern hemisphere.
+University president Henry Lee Graves lived during his tenure from 1846 to 1851.
+The adverage standered barcode is 80 to 200 per cent.
+Jhon D. Rockfeller was the worlds first billionaire.In 1862 he invested in an oil refinery and his company would soon be known as Standard Oil.At the time of his passing, if adjusted for the size of the economy, his net worth would translate to about $200 billion today, placing today's billionaires well in his shadow.He was born in 1839 ,John D. Rockefeller left high school in 1855 to study business.
+Hollywood stands for land
+Pacific means peaceful
+Mercury is the planet of imitiation of the priests.
+The high jump method of jumping head first and landing on your back is called the ""Fosbury Flop".
+Slash's real name is Saul Hudson.
+In the internet myth, Golf stands for Gentlemen Only, Ladies Forbidden.
+In 1893, the first mosque in the USA was built.
+In Ireland, a prime imister is a called a Taoiseach.
+The common housefly is the most dangerous insect in the world. They can carry and transmit more diseases than any other animal in the world.
+Coca-Cola was the favored drink of Pharaoh Ramses.
+Before the year 1000, the word "she" did not exist. The singular female reference was the "heo".
+In 1980, a Las Vagas hospital suspended workers for betting on when patients would die.
+Napoleon reportedly carried chocolate on his military campaigns.
+2,500 newborn babies are dropped in the last month.
+The fastest speed a raindrop had reached when falling is seven mph.
+Reserves from the Irish army were used as extras in the movie "Braveheart".
+Men's shirts have bottons on the right, but woman has bottons on the left.
+Baskin Robbins once made ketchup flavored ice cream.
+In 1982, a cactus in Phoenix, Arizona killed a man. David Grundman fired two shotgun blast at a giant saguaro cactus that ended up falling on him.
+The letter J does not appear anywhere on the periodic table of elements.
+In 1895 Freanch brothers Auguste and Louis Lumiere demonstrated a projector system in Paris. In 1907 they screened the first public movie.
+Urophobia is the fear of urine.
+Over 436,000 US troops were exposed to depleted uranium during the first Gulf War.
+Sails were first used by the Phoencians around 2000 BC.
+Phonagnosia is a very rare disorder characterized by the inability to reconize people through their voices.
+Marlboro was the first cigarette company to market a cigarette that had a red filter called "beauty tip".
+The dragonfly has not changed over the last 300 million years.
+In only eight minutes, the Space Shuttle can accelerate to a speed of 27,000 kilometers per hour.
+Kemo Sabe means "soggy Shrub" in Navajo.
+About 200 years before the birth of Christ, the Druids used mistletoe to celebrate that winter was coming.
+If you place a fresh Viagra tablet in a houseplant's soil every six months, the plant will not wilt.
+The Danish company Lego, which began in 1932, the first manufactured ironing boards and stepladders.
+A honey bee strokes its wings about 11,500 times a minute.
+In 1902, the game table tennis was brought to the US from Europe by Parker Brothers.
+The word Cotton originates from the Abric word "Qutun".
+The paperclip was invented by Norwegian Johann Vaaler.
+Stannous flouride, which is the cavity fighter found in toothpaste is made from recycled tin.
+The Dead Sea has been sinking for the last several years.
+On February,17,1930, was the first flight by a cow in a airplane. The milk that was produced by the cow during the flight was put in jars and parachuted over the city St. Louis.
+The width of a tornado can range from less than ten yards to more than mile.
+Goalies in Hockey didnt wear masks until the year 1959.
+The tridacna clam can grow up to four feet long and weigh to 500 pounds.
+Better wine can be produced by the soil being poor quality. This is because the vines have to work harder.
+Mexican jumping beans jump because of moth larvae inside the bean.
+Chinese Crested dogs can get acne.
+The game rugby was originated at Rugby school located in England in 1823. William Webb Ellis was playing soccer and picked the ball up in his hands and started running with it.
+The name of the award givin to honor the best websites are called "The Webby Award".
+In England, the Speaker of the House is not allowed to speak.
+A person who smokes a pack average a day loses two teeth every ten years.
+The reason why hair turns gray is as we age is beacuse the pigment cells in the hair follicile start to die, which is responsible for producing "melanin" which gives the hair color.
+In 1992, the Antarctic Ozone hole was larger than North America.
+Unless food is mixed with saliva, you can not taste it.
+A man filed a lawsuit against his doctor because he survived longer than what the doctor predicted.
+Slash's real name is Saul Hudson.
+Kerry King and Jeff Hannerman are the guitarist of Slayer.
+Charles Darwin once attempted to breed flying monkeys by crossing chimps and vultures.
+Studies have shown that the scent of Rosemary can help in better mental performance and make indivdualsfeel more alert.
+General William Booth is the founder of the Salvation Army.
+Pebbles cereal was actually named after the shape of cereal and not the Pebbles Flinstone charcter.
+The muppet was coined by Jim Henson.
+The Hollywood sign was first erected in 1923. It was first erected as "Hollywoodland".
+Adult earwigs can float in water fo 24 hours.
+To make one pound of butter, 29 cups of milk are needed.
+In 1900, for a woman to be a telephone operator she had to be between ages 17 and 26 and not married.
+The fur of the binturong, also known as the "Asian Bear Cat," smells like popcorn. The scent is believed to come from the tail.
+When the Galileo Probe entered Jupiter's atmosphere, it was traveling at a speed 106,000 mph.
+The word "Machiavellian" is named after Niccolo Machiavelli, who was friends with Leonardo da Vinci.
+A house will regurgitate their food so they can eat it. (liquify)
+In 1946, Danon Yogurt were the first to add fruit to commercially produced yogurt in the US.
+People that use mobile phones alot are 2.5 times more likely to develop cancer in areas of the brain that are adjacent to the ear.
+President Lyndon Johnson used to smoke three packs of cigarettes a day.
+In Czechoslovakia, there is a church that has a chandelier made out of human bones.
+There are different types of pumpkin names like Munchkin, Funny Face, and Spooktacular.
+Wood frogs can be frozen solid and than thawed and continue to live.
+BluBlocker sunglasses were developed with lenses that were used in the NASA space program for American astronauts.
+On adverage, the life span of an American dollar bill is 18 months.
+Menards was established in 1962 in Eau, Wisconsin by John Menard (President) Scott Collette (Cheif Operating Officer)(Operations Manager).
+Marion, Iowa was named after Francis Marion, a hero of the Revolutionary War in 1839. In 1839, Allen Bouska founded Linn, Iowa.
+The first penny candy to be wrapped in America was the Tootsie Roll in 1896.
+The strike note of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, Philadelphia is e-flat.
+A million dollars worth of $100 bills wiegh only 22 lb.
+Ellen Marcarthur, yachtswoman, had a total of 891 naps in 94 days that were each 36 minutes long.
+Hawaiian alphabet has 12 letters.
+Sanskirt is considered as the mother of all higher languages because it is the most presise, and therefore suitable language forr computer software.
+The Gastric Flu can cause projectile vomiting.
+A baseball will go farther in hot temp than in cold temp.
+Microsoft made $16,005 in revenue in it's first year of operation.
+When Black Jack creater (Jack Ketchum) was hung back in 1901 in Clayton, New Mexico, the noose actually ended up taking head off. The head had to be sewn back on so Jack Ketchum could be buried properly.
+Aardvarks are allergic to radishes, but only during summer months.
+The adverage day is actually 23 hours, 56 minutes and 4.09 seconds.
+The spider used in the 2002 movie Spider-Man was a Steatoda spider, not a black widow. The spider was given anaesthesia, and than painted blue and red.
+The temp of milk when it leaves the body of a cow is 101 degrees Fahreheit.
+The first Valentine candy box was invented by Richard Cadbury in the 1800's.
+A toilet on a ship is called a head.
+Brain damage will only occur if a fever goes abovve 107.6 degrees Fahreheit.
+The tallest woman was Zeng Jinlian who was 8ft 2in tall. She died in China at age 17.
+An individual coral animal is called a polyp.
+Bamboo plants can grow up to 36 inches in 1 day.
+The round part on both sides of your nose is called the Alea (AY-lee).
+White-out was invented by Bette Nesmith Graham, who is the mother of Micheal Nesmith from "The Monkees".
+Whip makes a carking sound because its tip breaks the sound barrier.
+Sugar Bear, (the moscat for Golden Crisps cereal) was born in 1963.
+Baby donkeys or baby mules are also known as "Foals".
+Mikhail Kalinin was the first officeholder for the Soviet Union. Last-Mikhail Gorbachev. Ofiical residence-Moscow Kremlin. The Political office started on December,30,1922. Ended December,25,1991.
+Scientist have discovered that the longer the ring finger is in boys the less chance they have a heart attack.
+Once a human reaches age 35, he/she will start losing about 7,000 brain cells a day. The cells will never be replaced.
+Storks were a symbol of fertility in Europe and were considered to bring good luck.
+There is a city called Smackover located in Arkansas.
+Maine is the toothpick capital of the world.
+On average, a car driver will swear or blashpheme 32,025 times in their lifetime while driving.
+Peanut butter is an effective way to remove chewing gum from hair or clothes.
+In August 1983, Peter Stewart of Birmingham, UK set a world record by disco dancing for 408 hours.
+1/20 people have an extra rib.
+The first commercial microwave oven was called the "1161 Radarange" and the size of a refrigerator.
+The first McDonalds restaurant opened for business in 1952 in Edinburgh, Scottland.
+The largest hamburger cooked in the world weighed 6,040 pounds.
+The accordion was designated instrument for Detroit.
+Jack Cover invented the taser in 1969 for the Los Angeles Police Department.
+On July,15,1952 the B-52H Stealth Bomber was first tested for flight. It was a $14.43 million dollar project.
+Jiao Yu invented the first hand grenade in the 14th century in China.
+Richard Jordan Gatling invented the minigun in the 1860's. He patented it on July,25,1893.
+Mikhail Kalashnikov invented the AK47 in 1944. It was built by the Soviet Union.
+Airsoft guns were created and marketed in Hong Kong, China and Japan in the late 1970's.
+The only two animals that can see behind itself without turning it's head are the rabbit and parrot.
+In 1924, Sakichi Toyoda invented the Toyoda Model G Automatic Loom for Toyota.
+William C. Durant was the founder of Chevrolet on November,3,1911.
+The unit measurement Celsius was named after Swedish Anders Celsius in 1701-1744.
+Fahrenheit was named after the physicist Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit. (1686-1736.
+Richard M. Schulze was the founder of Sound of Music in 1983 but than changed to Best Buy.
+Baby Donkeys are also called Foals.
+For boys, the longer their ring finger is, the less chance they have of having a heart attack.
+There is a city called Smackover located in Arkansas.
+In August 1983, Peter Stewart of Birlington, UK set the world record by disco dancing for 408 hours.
+In 1747, the first American mention of the Christmas tree occured. However, it was not a tree but instead a pyramid made out of of wood and decorated with apples and evergreens boughs.
+The longest punt return for touchdown was 103 yards.
+The word popcorn is derived from the middle English word "poppe" which means explosion sound.
+Behram, an Indian Thug, holds the record for most murders by a single individual. He strangled 931 people between 1790-1840 with a peice of yellow and white cloth, called a ruhmal. The most murders by a woman are 612 by Countess Erzsebet Bathory of Hungary.
+White-out was invented by Bette Nesmith Graham, who is the mother of Micheal Nesmith from the Monkees.
+An acre of trees can remove about 13 tons of dust and gases every year from the surrounding enviroment.
+In 56 days, a moth can eat about 86,000 times its weight.
+30% of the people who use personal ads for dating are already married.
+Serving ice cream on cherry pie was once illegal in Kansas.
+Steve Fletcher holds the record for the largest gum wrapper collection. He has over 5300 gum wrappers from all acrossed the world.
+Since its introduction in February 1935 more than 200 million Monopoly board has been sold.
+The San Fransisco Cable cars the only mobile National Monuments.
+The White House has 35 bathrooms, 3 elevators, 132 rooms and 412 doors.
+The longest distance a deepwater lobster has been recorded to travel is 225 miles.
+A chicken with red earlobes will produce brown eggs and a chicken with white earlobes will produce white eggs.
+The word millionaire was the first used by Benjamin Disraeli in 1826 novel Viviam Gray.
+Another day to refer to old age is sunectitude.
+The New York Stock Exchange started out as a coffee house.
+The first Coke advertisment billboard is located in Cartersville, Georgia and still exists today since 1894.
+Olive oil can help in lowering cholesterol levels and decreasing the risk of heart complications.
+When the divorce rate goes up in the US, kid toy makers report that the sale of toys also rise.
+There is a myth that shepherds are responsible for inventing the game golf.
+The most reproduced picture is Mickey Mouse and has been made over 7,500 times.
+Bookkeeper is the only word in the English language with three consecutive double letters.
+Children grow faster in the Spring time.
+Uranus has 27 moons.
+The first neon sign was made in 1923 for a Packard dealership.
+The Arabic word "jorgbushii" translates to the word evil.
+Detroit, Michigan has more registered bowlers than any other city in the US.
+The highest point in Pennsylvania is lower than the lowest point in Colorado.
+In July 1874, a swarm of Rocky Mountain locusts flew over Nebraska covering an area to 198,600 square miles. It is estimated that 12.5 trillion insects were there.
+Steve Fletcher holds the record for the largest gum wrapper collection who has over 5300 wrappers from all across the world.
+Archeologists report that cannabis was most likely the first plant cultivated by humans. Cannabis used for linen, paper, and garments.
+All of the Peking ducks in the US are decendents from three ducks and one drake imported to Long Island, New York in 1873.
+Bolivia holds the highest turnover of goverments. Since their independance from Spain in 1825, Bolivia had almost 200 governments.
+US president, William Taft, (1909-1913) once got stuck in the White House bathtub.
+There is no "Tipping" in Iceland.
+On September,7,1997, the first flight of the F-22a occurred.
+Eating dandelions can make you pee more.
+An apple, potato, and onion all taste the same if you eat them with your nose plugged.
+When a predator is chasing an impala, it jumps as high as three meters.
+The Global expendture on healthcare and nutrition is $13 billion.
+The talllest tree recorded is located in Humboldt Redwoods State Park, California and is 117 meters high.
+In "The Matrix Reloaded" a 17 minute battle cost over $40 million to produce.
+There have been four documented cases of humans who have hibernated through an entire winter.
+There was an army general during the Liberia Civil War who used to lead his army into battle naked. His nickname was "General Butt Naked." Joshua Milton Blahyi (his real name) is now an evangelical preacher in Monrovia.
+On average a business document is copied 19 times.
+Owen Falls Lake is the largest man-made lake in the world.
+The decomposition point of Olive Oil is 220 degrees Celsius.
+92% of Chinese belong to the Han nationality, which has been China's largest nationality for centuries.
+Next to man, the porpoise is the most intelligent creature on Earth.
+Every second there are 418 Kit Kat fingers eaten in the world.
+The first recorded revolution took place at around 2800 BC when people from the Sumerian city of Lagash overthrew bureaucrats who were lining their own pockets but kept raising taxes.
+The Stonefish is the most poisonous fish in the world.
+Arthur Giblin was the inventer if the first flushable toilet.
+The waste produced by one chicken in its lifetime can supply enough electricity to run a 100-watt bulb for five hours.
+In Ancient Egypt, cats were often buried with their masters.
+When Alexander Graham Bell died in 1922, every telephone served by the Bell system in the US and Canada was silent for one minute.
+The expression "Trying the Knot" comes from an old Roman costom where the brides clothes were tied up all in knots and the groom was supposed to untie the knots.
+The tallest nation in the world is the Watusis of Burundi.
+About 26% of all indoor water used by households in Sydney, Austraila are for laudry.
+Humans breathe in and out about 1 liter of air in 10 seconds.
+Alcohol beverages have all 13 minerals necessary for human life.
+It takes 3000 cowa to supply the NFL with enough leather for years supply of footballs.
+During World War 2, Russians used dogs strapped with explosives to blow up German tanks/
+ To make C4, you will need: 12 oz spacking putty or 20 pakes of Silly Putty, 1 container Petroleum Jelly (Vasaline), Candel Wax, 12 oz rubbing alcohol, Heat source, battery hydrometer, Large Pyrex, 6 inch length of polyester yarn, Flour, 24 oz cooking oil, 1 package wire pipe cleaners, 2.8 oz clear gelatin.
+The molecular formula for nitroglycerin is c3h5n3o9.
+There was once a country called Prussia.
+Japan uses the most energy per year than any other country.
+Every day the human stomach produces about 2 liters of hydrochloric acid.
+Thomas Edison designed a helicopter that worked with gunpowder. It ended up blowing up his factory.
+An airplane mechanic invented Slinkt while he was playing with engine parts. Barbie was invented by Ruth Handler.
+The battery maker, Duracell, built parts of its new international headquarters using materials from its own waste.
+There are more than 326 million trillions gallons of water on Earth.
+The first televised sporting event was a Japanese elementary school baseball game, broadcast in September 1931.
+Each nostril of a human register smell in a different way. Smells that are made from the right nostril are more pleasant than the left.
+The tea bag was introduced in 1908 by Thomas Sullivan of New York.
+The first Tubberware item marketing was the seven-once bathroom cup in 1945.
+Cataloupes are named after the gardens of Cantaloupe, Italy where some belive this melon was first grown.
+The first time there was an instance where they had a seperate toilet fro woman and men was in 1739 at a ball in Paris.
+The size of a red blood cell is 708 microns. This is one millionth of a meter.
+In 1989, the space shuttle Discovery carried 32 chicken eggs into orbit.
+The name cranberry comes from German and Dutch settlers. The berry was intially called "crane berry". The reason it was called this was because when the flowers bloom, the petals of the flowers twist and look like a crane head.
+The average lifespan of human taste buds is ten days.
+The world's largest coins in size were coper plate used in Alaska around 1850. They were 3 ft long and weighed about 90 lb.
+To make 1 kilo of honey, bees have to visit 4 million flowers traveling equal to 4 times around the Earth.
+The smallest stamp in the world was issued in 1863 by the Columbian state of Bolivar and measured 9.5 x 8mm.
+Whip makes a snapping sound because its tip moves faster than the speed of sound.
+Central air conditioners use 98% more energy than ceiling fans.
+At one time, pumpkins were recommened for removing freckels.
+The only flying saucer launch pad in the world is located in St. Paul, Alberta, Canada.
+About 50% of Americans live within 50 miles of their birthplace. This is called propinquity.
+The largest apple pie ever baked was 40 by 23 feet.
+Colonel Sanders traveled over 250,000 miles a year visting various parts of his Kentucky Fried Chicken Empire.
+Coldest place on earth is in Vostok, Antarctica -129 Fahreheit.
+Kotex was frist manufacted as bandages during W.W.1.
+A seven year old boy was the first person to survive the Horeshoe Falls (Niagara Falls) in just a life jacket.
+The Tibetan name Mount Everest is Chomolungma.
+Human tonsils can bouce higher than a rubber ball of similar weight and size, but for the first 30 minutes after they've been removed.
+John F. Kennedy was an accomplished ventriloquist.
+In 1955, the Ford Thunderbird outsold the Chev Corvette 24 to one.
+The home video recorder was introduced in 1972 by Philips of the Netherlands.
+A Jiffy is an actual unit of time for 1/100th of a second. Thus the saying, I will be there in a Jiffy.
+The word "walkman" was included in the Oxford English Dictionary in 1986.
+An acre of trees can remove about 13 tons of dust and gases every year from the surounding enviroment.
+Another name for licorice is Sweet Wood or Spanish Juice.
+The word Karate means empty hand.
+Asparagus comes in colors green, white, and purple.
+The actor who played the T-1000 in Terminator 2 (Robert Patrick) is brothers of the lead singer in the band Filter.
+The word Santa Clause was a bishop in the town of Myra.
+There are about 5000 prince and princesses in each Saudi Arabian royal.
+Nine egg yolks have been found in one chicken egg.
+The world record for donut eating is held by John Haight who ate 29 donuts (52 ounces) in a little over six minutes.
+The household wrench was invented by boxing heavyweight champion Jack Johnson in 1922.
+The Netherlands has the highest concentration of museums in the world. Just the Amsterdam alone has 42 muesums.
+The first ice hotel was built in Sweedish Lapland.
+Ed Cox from San Fransisco invented the pot scrubbing S.O.S pads in 1917. His wife came up with the name, which stands for "Save Our Saucepans".
+There is enough concrete in the Hoover Dam to pave a two lane highway from San Fransisco to New York.
+The first case of common cold was diagnosed in 1611 in Stratford, England. His name was John Common who gave his cold to William Shakespeare.
+The origins of the soldier term "G.I." is an abbreviation for Goverment Issue.
+The first tattoo machine was invented by Samuel O'Reilly. He did this by using equiptment that Thomas Edison used to engrave hard surfaces.
+The long fibres that are found in bananas are excellent in making paper. It can hold about 3000x times stronger than regular paper.
+Central Park located in New York has 125 drinking fountains.
+In the dry valley regions of Antarctica, it has not rained in 2 milion years.
+There are about 2000 thunderstorms that are active at the same time which results in 100 lightning flashes a second.
+There are about 61,300 pizza restaurants in the US.
+In the US, murder is committed most freqently in August and least frequently in February.
+Retail sales for soft drink in theUS in 2001 were more than 60 billion dollars.
+One ragweed plant can release as many as 1 million grains of pollen in one day.
+Contrary to popular belief, the egg shell is the healthest not the egg.
+The brain of an ant has about 250,000 brain cells.
+In Ivrea, Italy, thousands of citizens celebrate the beginning of Lent by throwing oranges at one another.
+The vintage date on a bottle of wine indicates the year grapes were picked, not the year of bottling!
+The Taj Mahal was actually built for use as a tomb.
+The #1 peanut producing state is Geogia.
+Billards used to be so popular at one time that cigarette cards were issued featuring players.
+The only commercial aircraft that is able to break the sound barrier is the Concorde.
+The number of births that occur in India each year is higher than the entire population of Australia.
+In 1890, there was no sunshine for the whole month of December in Westminster in London.
+Researches have discovered that eating of more apples a week is linked to better functioning of the lungs.
+The dromedary camel can drink as much as 100 liters of water in just 10 minutes.
+In Kentucky, it is illegal to carry ice cream in your back pocket.
+If the population of China walked past you in single fille, the line would never end because of the rate of reproduction.
+As an iceberg melts, it makes a fizzing sound because of the compressed air bubbles popping in the ice.
+In October 1986, Pepsi paid close to $840 million to Nabisco for the Kentucky Fried Chicken empire.
+Bo Jackson set a Monday Night Football record by rushing for 222 yards in one game against the Seattle Seahawks, including a 91-yard TD run.
+The story of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer was written in 1939 for a store promotion by an advertisment employee of the department store Montgomery Ward.
+The tallest freestanding sculpture in the world is Cheif Cracy Horse in South Dakota.
+Watermelons are 97% water, 97% lettuce, 95% tomatos, 90%carrots, and 30% bread.
+The reason firehouses have circular stairways is from the days of yorewhen the engines were pulled by horses were stabled on the ground floor and figured out how to walk up straight staircaese.
+Orcas (killer whales), when traveling in groups, breathe in Urison.
+Obsessive nose picking is referred to as rhinotillexomania!
+7-UP was created in 1929. The original name was "Bid-Label Lithiated Lemon-Lime Soda".
+Elvis Presley used to be a truck driver before he starting singing.
+Charles Darwin spent 39 years studying earthworms.
+In 1477, the first diamond engagement ring was given to Mary of Burgundy by Archduke Maximillian of Austria.
+At the equator the Earth spins at about 1,038 miles per hour.
+The stomach of an adult can hold 1.5 liters of material.
+The greatest snowfall ever in a single storm was 189 inches at the Mount Shasta Ski Bowl in February 1959.
+SCUBA stands for Self-Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus.
+Microsoft once announced it was developing a portable toilet, called the iLoo, in which users could surf the Internet.
+Dr. Pepper was invented first (not Pepsi) by Dr. Charles T. Pepper in Rural Retreat, Virginia.
+Close to 3 billion movie tickets are sold in India every year.
+The record fot the most major league basketball career innings is held by Cy Young, with 7,356 innings.
+Importence is grounds for divorce in 26 US states.
+All the gold ever mined could be molded into a cube 60 ft high and 60 ft wide.
+From 1939 to 1942 there was a undersea post office in the Bahamas.
+The rhesus monkey is the only animal that can be taught to hum a tune.
+Dipsomania refers to an insatiable craving for alcoholic beverages.
+An artist from Chicago named Dwight Kalb created a statue of Madonna made out of 180 pounds of ham.
+It took about 2.5 million blocks to build the Pyramid of Giza, which is one of the Great Pyramids.
+The US share of the world music market is 31.3%.
+Britons eat over 22,000 tons of french fries a week.
+Stalks of sugar cane can reach up to 50 feet.
+China has more English speakers than the US.
+Strains of bacteria similar to E. coil have been found in spent printer cartridges-but only in the cyan ones. Scientist have no explanation.
+Replying more than 100 times to the same peice of spam e-mail will overwhelm the spender's system and interfere with their ability to send any more spam.
+A chicken is 75% water.
+The Carpenters signature song, "We've Only Just Begun", was originally part of a television commercial for a California bank.
+The USS Abraham Lincoln has 5 gyms on the ship and a basketball league with 22 teams.
+Mr. Rodgers is an ordained minister.
+Although difficult, it's possible to start a fire by rapidly rubbing together two Cool Ranch Doritos.
+The microwave oven was invented after a researcher walked by a radar tube and a chocolate bar melted in his pocket.
+90% of the population has an innie belly button.
+The only real person to be a Pez head was Betsy Ross.
+85% of movie actors earn less than $5,000 a year from acting.
+Every 238 years, the orbits of Neptune and Pluto change making Neptune at times the farthest planet from the sun.
+The total volume of mail that went through the Canadian postal system in 1950 was exactly 1,362,310,155 times.
+In the weightlessness of space a frozen pea will explode if it comes in contact with Pepsi.
+In a desert, a mirage is caused when air near the ground is hotter than air higher up. As light from the sun passes from cooler to warmer air, it speeds up and is refracted upward creating the image of water.
+For each person there is about 200 million insects.
+On average, 90% of the people that have the disease Lupus are female.
+In 1843, a Persian street mime got stuck in his imaginary box and consequently died of starvation.
+Coupons were introduced in 1894 when Asa Candler bought the Coca-Cola formula for $2,300 and gave people coupons that he had written out to receive a free glass of coke.
+The wealthiest familes in the world have more assets than the combined wealth of the 48% poorest nations.
+Polar bears can swim up to 60 miles with out stopping.
+Beethoven used to take hay baths to remedy the swelling he used to get in his legs.
+The hottest chili pepper in the world is the Tezpur chili pepper.
+Tripolini pasta was named for Italian conquest of Tripoli in Libya.
+A cow has four compartments in it's stomach.
+Bird droppings are the cheif export of Nauru, an island nation in the western Pacific.
+When in heat, female hippos secrete an oil with a flavor similar to strawberries.
+In a year, Americans eat about 20 billion pickles.
+The word diamond comes from the Greek word "adamas" which means unconquerable.
+The largest apple pie ever baked was 40x23 ft.
+At 120 mph, a Formula One car generates so much downforce that it can drive upside down on the roof of a tunnel.
+Fido means faithful in Latin.
+Montreal has an underground city which has over 2,000 shops and 26 kilometers of walkways. This is the largest underground network for any city.
+In Italy, "Santa Clause" is known by the name Babbo Natale.
+Pixie, a Siberian Husky gave birth to 7 puppies, one of them was bright green.
+Swiss engineer George de Mestral invented "velcro", who got the idea after noticing burrs were sticking to his pants after his regular walks through the woods.
+Fried spiders taste like nuts.
+One acre of wheat can produce enough bread to feed a family of four for about ten years.
+The cruse liner, Queen Elizabeth ll moves only six inches for each gallon of diesel that burns it.
+It takes 8 1/2 minutes for light to get from the sun to earth.
+The jewerly store Tiffany & Co. was established on September 18 1837 in New York. The profet the first day was $4.98.
+In Israel, religious law forbids picking your nose on Sabbath.
+At exactly 1:21am on April,,26,1986 the Soviet Union's Chernobyl nuclear power plant melted down and a huge amount of radiation was released.
+The Chinese politician Mao Zedong refused to ever brush his teeth and instead just wash his mouth with tea.
+May babies on average are 200 grams heavier than babies born in other months.
+Soaking beans for 12 hours in water before they are cooked can reduce flatulence caused by beans.
+The cartoon character Popeye was actually based on a real person named Frank "Rocky" Fiegel who was similar to Popeye physically.
+In 1961 the US launched a male chimp called Ham into space.
+The hair perm was invented in 1906 by Karl Ludwig Nessler of Germany.
+The longest word in the Bible is Maher-shalal-hash-baz: Isaiah 8:1.
+If a raisin is dropped into a glass of champagne it will bounce up and down in the glass.
+There are about 1.4 billion registered email addresses.
+The cost of the Empire State Building was $40,948,900.
+In the last 30 years, only seven people have been killed by a polar bear in Canada.
+A species of earthworm "Megascolides austrails," in Austrailia can grow up to 15 feet in length.
+Chemaleon is derived from the Greek word "little lion",
+In older people, memory is best early in the morning and then declines during the afternoon.
+Every picture of the first American atomic bomb detonation was taken by Harold Edgerton.
+The World's termites outweigh humans 10 to 1.
+The double-helix structure of DNA was discovered in 1953 by James Watson and Francis Crick.
+The Great Comet of 1843 had a tail that was over 300 kilometers long.
+The shortest war in history was between Zanzibar and United Kingdom on August, 27, 1896. Zanzibar surrendered after 48 minutes.
+31% of employees skip lunch entirely.
+Average number of days a West German goes without washing his underwear=7 days.
+In 1888, Hollywood was founded by Harley and Daeida Wilcox, who named the city after their summer home in Chicago.
+In America, about 20% of children between the ages of 2-7 have TVs in their rooms.
+In ancient China, the nose of a criminal who attacked travellers was cut off.
+An average American eats about 60 hot dogs per year.
+In Spring Feild of 1975, a baby in Detroit fell 14 stories and landed on Joeesh Figlock, who was walking below. A few years later it happened again. Figlock and both babies surrvived.
+During the Roman times, people used urine called lotium in Latin, as a hair product.
+The are five years in a quinquennium.
+The 16th century Escorial palace of King Phillip 2 of Spain had 1200 doors.
+David Rice Atchinson was President of the US for exactly 1 day.Atchinson was a lawyer and pollition in Missouri in 1843 to 1855. This happened due to a glitch in American law at a time.
+The first product to have a bar code was Wrigley's gum.
+An elephant in the wild can eat anywhere from 100-1000 pounds of vegetation on a 16 hour period.
+Rocky Mountain spotted fever is a diesase caused by ticks.
+If the amount of water in your body is reduced by just 1% you'll feel thirsty.
+Carbon monoxide can kill a person is less than 15 minutes.
+Soil that is heated by geysers are now making it possible to produce bananas in Iceland.
+On average an American home has 3-10 gallons of hazardous materials.
+The Tonie Sap River in Cambodia flows north for almost half the year and then south the rest.
+When playing competitve darts the player must be exactly 7 feet and 9 1/4 inches back from the dartboard. Also the board must be 5 feet 8 inches above the floor.
+A cubic yard of air weighs about 2 pounds at sea level.
+Corn Flakes were invented after Will Keith Kellogg and his brother Dr. John Harvey Kellogg set about developing a nutritous cereal for the patients of health resort in 1980.
+Every 25 miles a car produces one pound of pollution.
+Most people think motorcycles get better gas mileage than cars but actually they're the same because a car has more space to break down pollution so it burns different. In a motorcycles it has less space to break down the pollution but is still less weight than a car. So the motorcycle pollutes less but it's more compacked than car pollution.
+There are no letters assigned to the numbers 1 and 0 on a phones phone keypad. These numbers remain unassigned because they are so-called "flag" numbers, kept for speical purposes such as emergency or oporated services.
+Cinderella is known as Rashin Coatie in Scotland, Zezolla in Italy, and Yeh-hsien in China.
+13 psi=injury 75 psi=instant death PSI=Pounds per Square Inch
+Scientist have studied from voodoo people down in cuba for zombie like actions like a psychoactive drug, psychopharmaceutica is a chemical substance that changes in percepition, mood, consciousness, cognition, and behavior
+Datura, is a genus of nine species of vespertine flowering plants belonging to the family Solanacrae.
+Schizophernia is a mental disorder characteriszed b.
+y a breakdown of thought processes and be poor emotional responsivenss, basicly go paranoid.
+Nik Wallenda became the first person to successfully tightrope walk over Niagara Falls.
+Liu Yang became the Chinese woman in space, following the launch.
+NASA annouces that Voyager 1 has reached the edge of the heliosphere, the boundary of the Solar System.
+Uziel Gal desgined the Uzi in 1948 of Israel and built over 10,000,000 today.
+Ronnie Barett designed the 50 cal. sniper rifle in 1980 by the US.
+The very first accurate sniper rifle is the Whitworth rifle by the British in 1914 that goes accurate about 800 yards.
+The Javan rhinoceros is a member of the family Rhinocerotidae and one of the five extant rhinos.
+Armored Saint does not appear on either pressing of Metal Massacre 1.
+Pyotr llyich Tchailkovsky's relation with the Belyayev circle, which lasted from 1887 until his death, influenced all of their music and brefly helped shape the next generation of Russian Composers.
+Xanthodaphne tropica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidea.
+Theodore roosevelt was the last president to carry a gun in his office. He always carried the smith and wesson pistol.
+There is 104 symbol carshes in the song For Whom the Bell Tolls.
+The strongest natural metal is Tungsten. The strongest Alloy metal is steel. The hardest metal is chromium.
+The last metal lunch box was Rambo in 1985.
+Dress forms were discovered in ancient Egyptian tombs of Pharahos around 1350 b.c.
+Hog oilers were around in the early 1900s when pigs rub themselves of a machine put cooking oil on them so bugs won't bother them.
+The Mosely (Victorian) the folding bathtub was featured at the Chicago World's fair in 1893. They were advertised as "No Bathroom Required" around early 1900s.
+William L. Murphy patented the Murphy folding bed around 1920s-1930s (No one really knows when) in San Fransico.
+Harry Sinclair founded Sinclair Oil company in 1916. The Dinosaur marked in 1932.
+James Ritty invented the first cash register in 1879.
+Metallica's first album "Kill em' All" was originaly going to be called "Metal up your A**".
+The first novel, called The Story of Genji, was written in 1007 by Japanese noble women Murasaki Shikibu.
+The first US president to visit China was Richard Nixon.
+Colgate faced a big obstacle marketing toothpaste in Spanish speaking countries. Colgate translates into the command "go hang yourself".
+The Carpenters signature song, We've Only Just Begun, was originally part of a television commercial for a California bank.
+Esther is the only book in the Bible that does not contain the word "God".
+In 1963, Mister Rogers was ordained as a Presbyterian minister.
+Sir Edward Mellanby, (April,8,1884-January,30,1955) discovered vitamin D and the role of the vitamin in preventing rickets in 1919.
+731 Sorga is a minor planet orbiting the Sun.
+George Smith Patton was a officer in the US Army for World War 2. He developed a reputation for eccentricity and sometimes-controversial gruff outspokenness.
+Hypseochloa cameroonensis is a species of grass in the Poaceae family found in Cameroon. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland.
+Ambrose Godfrey of England invented the first fire extinguisher which used water that exploded by gunpowder down a tube so the water had force.
+(March,3,1915) NASA was originaly going to be named NACA (National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics). On October 1, 1958, the agency was dissolved, and its assets and personnel transferred to the newly created National Aeronautics and Space Adminstrator.
+The B2 rocket was the first man-made technology in space by the Nazis.
+The most expensive World Seris ring of all time is the Babe Ruth 1927 for $225,000. Charlie Sheen bought it.
+William Howard Taft was the first person to own a limo.
+The automatic lighter was invented in 1911. 14 states have passed legistation or limiting sales on novelty lighters.
+Old Hickory was Andrew Jackson's nickname because of his strangth on and off of the battlefield.
+Altruism is the opposite of selfishness.
+In 1949, Edward Seymour added paint to existing aerosol can technology at his wife Bonnie's suggestion.
+"Sharpie" was originally a name designating a permenent marker launched in 1964 by the Sanford Ink Company.
+A mathematician, applied for the first patent (French patent #2444) on pencil sharpeners in 1828. In 1847, Therry des Estwaux invented an improved mechanical sharpener. The first American pencil sharpener was patented by Walter K. Foster of Bangor, Maine in 1855. Electric pencil sharpeners for offices have been made since at least 1917.
+The first silicon for USB (Universal Serial Bus) was made by Intel in 1995.
+Gigantopithecus from ancient Greek is an extinct genus of ape that existed about 9 million years to and went extinct around 100,000 years ago in what now is China, India, and Vietnam. Standing up to 9.8 ft and weighing 1200 lb.
+Enkidu is a figure in ancient Mesopotamian that was used as a slave and a warrior because of it's strangth and height.
+The term sasquatch is an anglicized derivative of the Halkomelem word (sasq ets).
+Jovan Vladimir was a ruler of Duklja, the most powerful Serbian principality of the time from around the year 1000 to 1016.He ruled during the protracted war between the Byzantine Empire and the First Bulgarian Empire. He was recognized as a martyr and saint, with his feast day being celebrated on 22 of May.
+Ram Chandra Bharadwaj also known as Pandit Ram Chandra was a president of the Ghadar Party between 1914 and 1917. Chandra was assassinated on April, 24, 1918 on the last day of the Hindu German Conspiracy Trial.
+The original bible is held in the "Holy Place" that only the high priests can go in and they can only read it.
+Merlin from Arthur, his real full name is Merlin Ambrosius.
+The word Rambo is the name of 2 apple varieties.
+Rambo was an actual person. John James Rambo was born on July, 6, 1947 in Bowie, Arizona to a Native American (Navajo) father (Supposedly R. Rambo) and an Italian American mother Marie Drago.
+10% of all bigfoot sightings, people report an extremly horrible smell from sulfer. Scientist found in apes and gorillas that the smell comes from the axillary organ, a mass of apocrine sweat glands many layers deep in the armpit.
+Cryptozoology refers to the search for animals whose existence have not been proven.
+Peter Sterry (1613-1672) was an English independent theologian, associated with the Cambridge Platonists prominent during the English Cilvil War. He was chaplain to Parliamenttarian general Robert Greville, 2nd Baron Brooke and then Oliver Cromwell, a member of the Westminister Assembly, and a leading radical Puritan preacher attached to the English Council of State. He was made fun of in Hudibras.
+England was the first to be involved with the slave trade. The first place to have slaves were in Mesopotaimia.
+Our planet occording to ancient texts was used as a expirmental planet.
+Devilled kidneys is a Victorian British breakfast consisting of lamb's kidneys with pepper in the 19th century.
+ Sidamo was a providence in the southern part of Ethiopia with a capital city at Irgalem, and after 1978 at Awasa. It was named after an ethnic group native to Ethiopia, called the Sidamo.
+Aflatun is a village in the Jalal-Abad Province of Kyrgyzstan. China to the east.
+El dia despues is a Spanish football show on Canal+ channel. It is currently hosted by journalist Jose Antonio Ponseti.
+Abdul Kadir (1906-1984) was a Bangladeshi poet.
+Musa siamensis is a Asian tropical species of plant in the banana family native to Indo-China (Thailand).
+A messiah is a savior or liberator of a people in the Jewish, Christian, Islamic or religion.A tyrant was originally one who illegally seized and controlled a government power in a polis.
+In Greek mythology, Icarus is the son of the master craftsman Daedalus. The main story told about Icarus is his attempt to escape from Crete by means of wings that his father constructed from feathers and wax. He ignored instructions not to fly to close to the sun and the wax melted which caused him to fall into the sea where he drowned.
+Lucretia is a legendary figure in the history of the Roman Republic.
+Suijin is the Shinto god of water in Japan. The term Suijin refers to the heavenly and earthly manifestations of the benevolent Shinto divinity of water.
+Mattrew McGrory has the worlds largest foot which is a size 29.5 in mens caused by Elephantiasis and a height of 7 ft 6 in. Due to his height, he demand to play roles in the movies cast as a giant such as Bubble Boy, Big Fish, House 1000 Corpses and The Devils Rejects and tv shows like Malcolm in the Middle, Charmed, and Carnivale, The Guinness Book of World Records gave him the talllest actor.
+Cuesmes is a village near the Belgian town Mons in the providence of Hainut. The artist Vincent Van Gogh was a resident there.
+Buchenwald concentration camp was a German Nazi concentraion camp established on the Ettersberg (Etter mountain) near Weimar, Germany on July 1937, one of the first and largest of the concentration camps on German soil.
+It takes about 70 hours to read the bible whole if you read constenly on average.
+402-493-8688 is the Marion FBI number.
+Pete Rose got banned from because of gambling.
+Amnesia is a condition in whick one's memory is lost.
+Henry Gustav Molaison (February 26 1926-December 2 2008) known as H.M. was an American Memory Disorder patient whose hippocampus, parahippocampal Gyrus, and amygdala were surgically removed in an attempt to cure his epilepsy. His brain now resides at UC San Diego where it was sliced into histological section on December 4 2009.
+Niacin, also known as vitamin b3, is an organic compound with the formula C6H5NO2.
+In particle physics a fermion is any particle characterized by Fermi-Dirac statistics and following the Pauli exclusion principle fermoins include all quarks and leptons. As well as any composite particle made of an odd number such as baryons and many atoms and nuclei.
+In physics, critical phenomena is the collective name associated with the physics of critical points. Most of them stem from the divergence of the correlation length, but also the dynaamics slows down.
+McMurdo Station is a US Antarctic research center located on the southern tip of Ross Island. Theres a ATM there and the population is 1,258 residents.
+Stamata Revithi was a Greek woman who ran the 40-kilometre marathon during the 1896 Summer Olympics. She ran for 5 hours and 30 minutes straight.
+Wikipedia began as a complenmentary project for Nupedia by Jimmy Donel Wales. Nupedia was found on March, 9, 2000.
+206 is a natural number. It is a nontotient and a noncototient.
+The Yiddish Black Hand or the Jewish Black Hand Association was a criminal organization that operated on the New Yorks Lower East Side during the early 20th century, led by Jacob "Johnny" Levinsky. This method was used earlier by Neapolitan.
+In Daidoji Yuzan, the japanese family name is "Date".1639-December, 11, 1730 was a samurai and military strategist of Edo period Japan. He was born in Fushimi in Yamashiro Providenc (present day Fushimi-ku, Kyoto).
+Glommen was a Norwegian newspaper published in Sarpborg in Ostfold country. It started on September 19 1888.
+Suliszewice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Blaszki, within Sieradz Country, Lodz Voivodeship in central Poland. It lies 3 miles wide.
+Acantholycoza zinchenkoi is a species of wolf spider only known from the Kutun Mountain Range in the southwestern Altai Mountains of Russia and Kazakhstan. This a dark-colored spider up to 10 mm in length a almost see-thourgh spider.
+Rotstergaast is a small village in Skarsterlan in the province of Friesland of the netherlands and has 200 citizens. (2004)
+The nickname Ozzy was first used when he was in primary school.
+R2-D2 from Star Wars was abbreviated from Reel-2-Dialog-Track -2.
+Todays touch screen was delveloped by American inventor G Samuel Hurst and it was produced in 1982.
+The Toronto Maple Leafs used to called the Toronto Arenas, then St. Patricks and finally the Maple Leafs.
+A male emperor moth can smell a female emperor moth up to 7 miles away.
+166,875,000,000 pieces of mail are delivered each year in the US.
+On average, adults watch double the amount of TV as teenagers do.
+The first CD pressed in the US was Bruce Springsteen's "Born in the USA".
+Lemon juice can aid in reducing the swelling caused by insect bites.
+Approximately number of facial expressions dogs can make: 100.
+Elton John and the Beach Boys are tied for the record for the longest gap between number one hit signals in the US. Both waited 21 years 11 months.
+It is Illegal for tourists to enter Mexico with more than 2 CD's.
+Muhammad is the most common first name in the world believe it or not.
+A cucumber is 96% water.
+The longest games of Monoploy played underwater is 45 days.
+Slaves under the last emperors of China wore pigtails so they could be picked out more quickly.
+It is estimated that a plastic container can resist decomposition for as long as 50,000 years.
+By raising your legs slowly and laying on your back, you can't sink in quicksand.
+Deep Breathing gives you health benefits similar to aerobics.
+The Stonehenge is 1500 years older than Rome's Colosseum.
+Diamonds mined in Brazil are harder than tose in Africa.
+Head lice actually prefers to live on clean heads, not dirty ones.
+Enough beer is poured every Saturday across America to fill the Orange Bowl.
+In the late 19th century, millions of human mummies were used as fuel for locomotives in Egypt where wood and coal was scarce. but mummies were plentiful.
+The big difference between pythons and boa constrictors: Pythons are longer and lay eggs. Boas give birth to live babies.
+The USSR launched the world's first artificial satellite, Sputnik 1, in 1957.
+Extremley high pressured water can easily cut through a steel beam.
+Raphael died on his birthday in 1520 at the age of 37. (This is true) His artwork was so popular that he worked himself to death.
+Leopards were orginally called Pard, Pardus, and Panther.
+Scatologists are experts who study feces.
+Certain female species of spiders such as the Austrailan crab spider, sacrifice their bodies as a food source for their offspring.
+The names of the two stones lions in the front of the New York Public Library are Patience and Fortitude. They were named by then-mayor Fiorello LaGuardian.
+Cashew nut shells contain oil that is extremley irritating to human skin.
+The vocabulary of the average person constists of 5000-6000 words.
+Basketball star Wilt Chamberlain holds 56 NBA records.
+Volkswagen was the first foreign company to open a factory in the US.
+In China people eat a bar of chocolate for every 1000 chocolate bars eaten by the British.
+An adult giraffe's tougue is 17 inches long.
+During the US Civil war 200,000 blacks served in the Union Army; 38,000 gave their lives; 22 won the Medal of Honor.
+A baboon called Jackie became a private in the South African army in World War 1.
+The sloth moves so slow that it's fur offers a comfortable enviroment for algae to grow.
+In 1936, England became the first contry in the world to provide regular public broadcasting on TV.
+Cheese was first made in the Middle East when hunters became herders and realized that milk could solidify (sour milk).
+Cattle are the only mammals that pee backwards.
+Pepsi-Cola originally called "Brad's Drink".
+The first drive-in service station in the US was opened by the Gulf Oil Company-on December,1,1913, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
+ -40 degrees Celsius is equal to -40 degrees Fahrenhiet.
+Ants don't sleep.
+In ancient Rome it was considered a sign of leadership to be born with crooked nose.
+In Vulcan, Alberta Canda the tourist welcome sign is written in both English and Klingon (alien language from Star Trek).
+Judy Scheindlin (Judge Judy) has a $25,000,000 salary, while Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg has a $190,000 salary.
+In 1950, UNIVAC became the first computer to tabulate the US cencus.
+If you fart consistenly for 6 months, enough gas is produced to create the energy of an atomic bomb.
+Jessica Tandy is the oldest winner of an Academy Award (80 years and 9 months).
+Al Capone died in prision from syphillis-despite being the first sufferer to be treated with antibiotics.
+The first city to reach a population of 1 million people was Rome, Italy in 133 BC.
+When honey is swallowed, it enters the blood stream within a period of 20 minutes.
+23% of all photocopier fault worldwide are caused by people sitting on them photocopying their butts. not joking
+The world's smallest and oldest republic is San Marino. It's 25 square miles.
+All coffee is grown within 1,000 miles of the equator.
+By donating one pint of blood, four lives can be saved.
+Snowiest city in the US: Blue Canyon, California.
+The pygmy shrew a relative of the mole is the smallest mammal in North America weighing 1/14 once less than a dime.
+Earl Dean developed the bottle design for Coca-Cola.
+It is illegal to drive more than two thousand sheep down Hollywood Boulevard at one time.
+The first toilet tank ever seen on TV was on Leave it to Beaver.
+Ears of corn always have an even number of rows of kernals.
+In Oregon anyone with a bad reputation is prohibited from disturbing malt beverages.
+Only 55% of all Americans know that the sun is star which is unfourtenly true.
+The oldest working post office in the world is located in the village of Sanquer, located in Scottish Lowlands since 1712.
+In the US turkeys are raised in California.
+There are 53 Lego bricks manufactured for each person in the world.
+Enamel is the hardest substance is the human body.
+The smallest island with country status is Pitcairn in Polynesia at just 1.75 square miles.
+In America, the most common mental illness is Anxiety Disorders.
+There are only two sequences of four consecutive letters that can be found in the English language: rstu and mnop. Examples of each are understudy and gymnophobia.
+The practice of identifying baseball player by number started by the Yankees in 1929.
+The odds of being born mal is 51.2% according to cencus.
+Pele has always hated his nickname, which he says sounds like baby-talk in Portuguese.
+41% of the moon is not visible from earth at any time.
+In literature, the average length of a sentence is around 35 words.
+Mercury is the only metal that is liquid at room temperture.
+The 1st winner of the Academy Award for best picture, and the only silent film to achieve that honor was the 1927 "Wings".
+Every Swiss citizen is required by law to have a bomb shelter or access to one.
+Moscow weathermen can be fined for inaccurate weather forecasting.
+The largest employer in the world is the Indian railway system, employing 1.6 million people.
+When sharks bite down their eyes automaticly close in case their prey starts squirming trying to get free and thereby damage to the sharks eyes in the process.
+If you attempted to count every star in the galaxy at a rate of one every second it would take about 3000 years.
+The only 15 letter word that can be spelled without repeating a letter is uncopyrightable.
+The Shroud of Turin is the signal most studied artifact in human history.
+The first to be shown in bed on TV was Fred and Wilma, Flinstones.
+Chained dogs are 3X more likely to bite than unchained dogs.
+In Singapore, it is illegal to sell or own chwing gum.
+Honey is used sometimes for antifreeze mixtures and the center of golf balls.
+Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton (August, 28, 1774-January, 4, 1821) was the first native-born citizen of the US to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church schhol in the nation at Emmitsburg, Maryland where she found the first American congregation of Religious Sisters, the Sisters of Charity.
+The Coptic Calender, also called the Alexandrian calendar, is used by the Coptic Orthodox Church and still used in Egypt.
+Paremhat also known as Baramhat is the seventh month of the Coptic calendar. It lies between March 10 and April 8 of the Gregorian calendar. In the Ethiopian calendar, the corresponding month is called Megabit.
+The Abbey of Notre-Dame de Fontgombault is a Benedictine monastery of the Solesmes Congregation located in Fontgombault in the departement of Indre in the providence of Berry France.
+Yap Thiam Hien (May 25 1913 in Kutaraja, Aceh, Dutch East Indies-April 29 1989 in Brussels) was a Indonesian human rights lawyer.
+Ane Elisabeth Susette Boisen (April 21 1850-July 7 1919) was a Danish composer. She was a granddaughter of N.F.S. Grundtvig.
+The Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology or FASEB is a non-profit organization that is the principal umbrella and biological and medical research or scientific literature.
+Guðrún is surname of Icelandic irigin meaning son of Guðni.
+The madman Theory was a primary characteristic of the foreign policy conducted by US President Richard Nixon.
+Al Amarat is a village in Muscat in northeastern Oman.
+Santa Cruz da Serra is a neighborhood Brazil in the state of Rio de Janeiro located in the 3rd district of Duque de Caxias.
+Gebhard 3 (ca. 1040-12 November 1110) was Bishop of Constance and defender of papal rights against imperial encroachments during the Investiture Controvercy.
+Pallimon is a village in Kollam district in the state of Kerala, India.
+Vladmir Afanasyevich Lyakhov (July 20 1941) is a former Soviet Cosmonaut. He was selected on May 5 1967 and was a commander on Soyuz 32 and spent 333 days 7 hours 47 minutes in space.
+Carphontes paradoxus is a species of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.
+Ivan Shcheglovitov (1861-1918) was a Russian minister of Justice.
+Aphrophora alni is a Europian Alder Spittle bug belonging to the family Aphrophoridae.
+Baz Gir is a village in Chehel Chay Rural District in Central District of Minudasht Country, Golestan providence, Iran. At the 2006 cencus its population was 808, in 202 familes.
+John Glynn SL of Glynn (1722-1779) was an English lawyer and a Member of Parliament.
+Sadok and 48 Dominican martyrs from Sandomierz were Roman Catholic.
+Lieutenant-Colonel Angus Falconer Douglas-Hamilton VC (August 20 1863-September 26 1915) was a Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross.
+Akio Morita (January 26 1921, Nagoya, Aichi-October 3 1999, Tokyo) was a Japanese business and co-founder of Sony Coroperation along with Masaru Ibuka.
+Tazeh Qaleh is a village in Atrak Rural District Maneh District.
+A tramulant is a device on a pipe organ which varies the wind supply to the pipes of one or two divisions.
+Miroslav "Miro" Sipek (April 6 1948-present) is a Yuglosalv Austrailian rifle shooting coach. He represented Yugoslavia at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
+Jose Paranhos, Viscount of Rio Branco (1819-1880) was a politician, monarchist, diplomat, teacher and journalist of the Empire of Brazil. In 1871, Rio Branco became the President of the Council of Ministers (Prime Minister) for the first time.
+The McCoy mountains are located in southeastern California.
+Rob Halford didnt pass his driving test till he was 38 years old.
+William Andrew Clark made Las Vagas possible.
+A recent study at Harvard has shown that eating chocolate can actually help you live longer.
+Rapper LL Cool J's name is short for Ladies Loves Cool James.
+Goodyear Rubber Company researched and concluded that shoes wear out faster on the right foot than the left.
+Japanese research has concluded that moderate drinking can boost your IQ levels.
+The city of Tokyo was originally called Edo.
+Watermelon can cost up to $100 in Japan.
+In San Salvador, drunk drivers can be punished by death before a firing squad.
+To burn off one plain M&M candy, you need to walk the full length of a football field.
+Half of the 42 US Presidents are of Irish descent.
+A quidnunc is a person who is eger to know the latest news and gossip.
+The first woman in Congress was Jeanette Rankin of Montana in 1917.
+Daniel Boone hated coonskin caps.
+20252 is Smokey the Bear's own zip code.
+Females have wider peripheral vision than males.
+All of the clocks in the movie Pulp Fiction are struck on 4:20.
+The board game Scrabble was originally called Criss Cross Words by inventer Alfred Butts.
+In Massachusetts, it is forbidden to put tomatoes in clam chowder.
+Every year about 98% of the atoms in your body are replaced.
+The word maverick came into use after Samuel Maverick, a Texan, refused to brand his cattle. Eventually any unbranded calf became known as a maverick.
+Aztec emperor Montezuma drank 50 golden goblets of hot chocolate every day. It was thick, dyed red and flavoredwith chile peppers.
+It is illegal to sell E.T. dolls in France because there is law against selling dolls without human feces.
+It would take 15,840,000 rolls of wallpaper to cover the Great Wall of China.
+There are 315,360,000 seconds every decade.
+President George W. Bush is related to all other US Presidents.
+Mark Twain was the first to have written a novel [Tom Swayer] on a typewriter.
+Bluebarry Jelly Bellies were created especially for Ronald Regan.
+The first US zoo was built in Philadelphia, PA, in 1876.
+Dana Carvey changed his name to Tom for two weeks becasue he thought Dana was a girl's name.
+Apples are more effecient than caffeine for waking you up in morning.
+Cyclopentadienyliron dicarbonyl iodide is an organiron compound with a formula (C5H5)Fe(CO)2L.
+25690 Iredale (Provisional designation: 2000 AP 123) is a main belt minor planet.
+The Treaty of Saginaw was made between Gen. Lewis Cass and Chief John Pkemos.
+Flen Flyys is an anoymous poem written about 1475 famous for containing the word F*** for the first time.
+The Beale Ciphers are a set of three ciphertexts, one which allegedly states the location of buried treasure of gold silver and jewels estimated to be worth over $63 million.+The Dyatlov Pass incident resulted in the deaths of nine ski hikers in the northern Ural mountains on the night of February 2, 1959. It happened on the east shoulder of the mountain Kholat Syakhl (Холат-Сяхыл) (a Mansi name, meaning Mountain of the Dead). The mountain pass where the incident occurred has since been named Dyatlov Pass (Перевал Дятлова) after the group's leader, Igor Dyatlov (Игорь Дятлов). The lack of eyewitnesses has inspired much speculation. Soviet investigators determined only that "a compelling unknown force" had caused the deaths. Access to the area was barred for skiers and other adventurers for three years after the incident. The chronology of the incident remains unclear because of the lack of survivors. Investigators at the time determined that the hikers tore open their tent from within, departing barefoot into heavy snow and a temperature of −30 °C (−22 °F). Although the corpses showed no signs of struggle, two victims had fractured skulls, two had broken ribs, and one was missing her tongue. Their clothing, when tested, was found to be highly radioactive. Three of them had fatal injuries: the body of Thibeaux-Brignolles had major skull damage, and both Dubunina and Zolotarev had major chest fractures. According to Dr. Boris Vozrozhdenny, the force required to cause such damage would have been extremely high. He compared it to the force of a car crash. Notably, the bodies had no external wounds, as if they were crippled by a high level of pressure. Dubunina was found to be missing her tongue. There had initially been some speculation that the indigenous Mansi people might have attacked and murdered the group for encroaching upon their lands, but investigation indicated that the nature of their deaths did not support this thesis; the hikers' footprints alone were visible, and they showed no sign of hand-to-hand struggle.
+A Brontabyte can hold 80 times information content of ALL human knowledge known to man
bit = 1 bit
byte = 8 bits
Kilobyte = 1024 bytes
Megabyte = 1024 kilobytes
Gigabyte = 1024 megabytes
Terabyte = 1024 gigabytes
Petabyte = 1,048,576 gigabytes
Exabyte = 1,073,741,824 gigabytes
Zettabyte = 1,099,511,627,776 gigabytes
Yottabyte=1000 Zettabyte
Brontobyte=1000 Yottobyte
+"Gloomy Sunday" is a song composed by Hungarian pianist and composer Rezso Seress and published in 1933, as "Vége a világnak" ("End of the world"). Lyrics were written by Laszlo Javor, and in his version the song was retitled "Szomorú vasárnap" (Hungarian pronunciation: ("Sad Sunday"). The song was first recorded in Hungarian by Pal Kalmar in 1935. "Gloomy Sunday" was first recorded in English by Hal Kemp in 1936, with lyrics by Sam M. Lewis, and was recorded the same year by Paul Rebeson, with lyrics by Desmond Cater. It became well known throughout much of the English-speaking world after the release of a version by Billie Holiday in 1941. Lewis's lyrics referred to suicide, and the record label described it as the "Hungarian Suicide Song". There is a recurring urban legend that claims that many people committed suicide with this song playing.
+D.B. Cooper is the name popurlarly used to refer to an unidentified man who hijacked a Boeing 727 aircraft in the airspace between Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Washington on November 24 1971. He extorted $200,000 in ransom and parachuted to an uncertain fate.\l
+The Dybbuk Box (or Dibbuk Box) is the commonly used name of a wine cabinet which is said to be haunted by a Dybbuk, a spirit from Jewish folktale. The dimensions are 12.5" x 7.5" x 16.25".
+Randy Dickinson and Lucy Wardle (streeter) set new mens and womans world records for the highest dive at Ocean Park, Hong Kong. 174' 8".
+Girls have more taste buds than boys.
+Sea water weighs about a pound and half more per cubic foot then fresh water at the same temperature.
+X-rays of the Mona Lisa show that there are three completly different versions of the same subject under the final portrait.
+The extended right arm of the Statue of Liberty is 42 feet long.
+San Jose was the orginaal capital of California.
+It takes the Hubble telescope about 97 minutes to complete an orbit of the earth.
+There is more real lemon juice in Lemon Pledge furniture polish than there is in Country Time Lemonade.
+A dog named Laika was launched into space aboard the Russian spacecraft Sputnik 2 in 1957.
+A completly blind chameleon will still take on the colors of its environment.
+Portugal is the worlds largest producer of pork.
+A vexillologist is an expert in the history of American flags.
+Pope Pius 2 wrote an erotic book Historia de duobos amantibus in 1444.
+A typical lightning bolt is two to four inches wide an two miles long.
+Adolf Hitler said "I reguard Henry Ford as my inspiration".
+"My Mastery" is the world's most expensive cigar which is $750 a piece.
+Clint Eastwood's salery was $100,000 back when he was filming. That was about 375 million today
+32% of the titanic survived Hindinburg.
+Dodge Tomahawk is the worlds fastest motorcycle, 350 mph.
+The Portrait of the Vendramin Family is a painting by the Italian Renaissance master Titan, Executed around 1543-1547.
+Vytauas, styled "The Great" from the 15th century onwards was one of the most famous rulers of medieval Lithuania. He was the ruler (1392-1430) of the Grand Duchy of Lithiania which chiefly encompassed the Lithuanias and Ruthenians.
+Heni Te Kiri Karamu (1840-1933) was a notable New Zealand tribal leader, teacher, warrior, and interpreter.
+In econmics, the Jevons paradox (sometimes Jevons effect) is the proposition that technological progress that increases the efficiency with which a resource is used tends to increase the rate of Consumption of that resource.
+Biens nationaux or national property was a concept in French history.
+Mary, Queen of Scots (December 1542-24 July 1587) was a queen regnant of Scottland. She was the only surviving legitimate child of King James V of Scottland. She was six years old when when he died.
+Spiridon Kacarosi was the head leader of the Albanian Secret Service from 1930-1937.
+Govind Ballal Deval was a Marathi playwright from Maharashtra, India.
+Mentzelia leucophylla is rare species of flowering plant in the Loasaceae known by the common name Ash Meadows blazingstar.
+Takuzu is a logic-based number placement puzzle. The objective is to fill a (usually 10x10) grid with 1s and 0s.
+There is a hand print on the back of the Decloration of Independence. People believe it's Thomas Pane's. Everyone completly signed it on Uagust 2 1776.
+Henry H Bliss was the first actor to die in a car accident which was a taxi.
+Willie Mays learned how to catch a baseball before he could walk. 1954 seris he caught a ballbehind his shoulder. He was'nt looking.
+In God We Trust was first printed in 1957.
+The Bell is the oldest slot machine symbol.
+The band Eurythmics caused riots on the eastern side of the Berlin Wall because it was way to loud.
+The Table of Nuclides or Chart of Nuclides is a two-dimensional graph in which one axis represents the number of neutrons and the other represents the number of protons in an atomic nucleus.
+RAD is a deprecated unit of absorbed radiation dose, defined as 1 RAD=0.01 gy gy=0.01J/kg.
+Sleight of hand also known as prestidigation ("quick fingers") or legerdemain is a det of techniques used by a magician to manipulate objects such as card and coin secretly.
+A Warlord is a person with power who has both military and civil control over a subnational area due to armed forces.
+Vorkuta Gulag was a Soviet era prison camp located in the Pechora River basin in the Komi Republic located 1200 miles from Moscow and 100 miles above the Arctic cricle.
+The Baikonur Cosmodrome is the World's first and largestoperation space launch facility.
+The sulfur mustards or sulphur mustards comminly known as mustard gas are a class of related cytotoxic and vesicent chemical warfare agents with the abilty to form large blisters on the skin and in the lungs. They are usually yellow-brown color and smells like garlic and horseradish.
+A defoliant is any chemical sprayed or dusted on plants to cause the leaves to fall off.
+Morse code is method of transmiting text information as a seris of on-off tones, lights or clicks.
+Pyrokinesis was the name coined by horror novelist Stephen King for ability to control fire with the mind.
+A carcinogen is any substance, radionuclide or radiation that is an agent directly involved in causing cancer.
+Psychological manipulation is a type of social influence that aims to change the perception or behavior of others through underhanded, deceptive or even abusive tactics.
+Propaganda is a form of communication that is aimed at influencing the attitude of a community toward some cause or proition.
+In internet routers, active queue management (AQM) is a techique that consists in dropping or ENC-marking packets before a router's queue is full.
Weird facts
+Aesthetics is a branch of Philosophy dealing with the beauty,art, and taste with the creation and appreciation of beauty.
+Dissociative identity disorder also known as multiple personality disorder is a mental disorder characterized by at least two distinct and relatively enduring identities or dissociated personality states that alternately control a person's behavior and is accompained by memory impairment for important information no explained by ordinary forgetfulness.
+Psychokinesis meaning movement or motion; literally mind-movement, also referred as telekinesis.
+Schizophrenia is a mental disorder characterized by a breakdown of thought processes and by poor emotional responsiveness mainly by paranoid people.
+The myeloproliferative diseases (MPD, myeloproliferative neoplasms) are a group of diseases of the bone marrow in which excess cells are produced. They are related to, and may evolve into, myelodysplastic syndrome an actute myeloid leukemia, although the myeloproliferative diseases on the whole have a much better prognosis than these conditions.
+Catalysis is the change in rate of a chemical reaction due to the participation of a substance.
+Cytotoxicity is the quality of being toxic to cells.
+Agent Orange is the combination of the code names for Herbicide Orange and the Agent LNX, one of the herbicides and defoliants used by the US military as part of its herbicidal warfare program Operation Ranch Hand during the Vietnam War.
+A security protocol (cryptographic protocol or encryption protocol) is an abstract or concrete protocol that performs a security-related function and applies crytographic methods. The protocol describes how the algorithms should be used.
+In parapsychology, precognition, also called future sight, and second sight is a type of extrasensory perception that would involve the acquisition or effect of the future information that cannot be deduced from presently available and normally acquired sence-based information of physics and/or nature. A premonition and presentiment are information about future events that is precieved as emotion. Psychology is an apparitional experience that is an anomalous, quasipercetual expirience.
+Extrasensory perception (ESP) involves reception of information not gained through the reconized physical sences but sensed with the mind.
+The term clairvoyance is used to refer to the ability to gain information about an object, person, location or physical event through means other than the known human senses.
+Reincarnation is the religious or philosphical concept that the soul or spirit after biological death, begins a new life in the body that may by human, animal or spiritual dependings on a moral quality.
+Electromagnetic radiation (EMR) is a form of energy emitted and absorbed by charged particles, which exhibits wave-like behavior as it travels through space.
+Akathisia or acathisia is a sydrome characterized by unpleasent sensations on inner restlessness that anifests itself with an inability to siit still or remian motionless.
Hypokinesia refers to decrease bodily movement. It is associated with basal gangila diseases (such as Parkinson's disease).
+Bradykinesia is characterized by slowness of movement and has been linked to Parkinson's disease.
+Rigidity is characterized by an increase of muscle tone causing resistance to externally imposed joint movements. It does not depend on imposed speed and can be elicted at very low speeds of passive movement.
+Postural instability is the loss of abilty to maintain an upright posture.
+Homicidal sleepwalking also known as homicidal somnambulism or sleepwalking murder (this is not a correct term, sleepwlking and murder being leagally mutually exclusive), is the act of killing someone during an episode of sleepwalking. About 68 cases had been recorded since the year 2000.
+Nocturnal enuresis is the scientific name commonly called bewetting.
+Polysomnography (PSG) also known as sleep study. It is a comprehensive recording of the biophysiological changes that occur during sleep..
+Xenophobia is the dislike or fear of people from other countries or of that which is foreign or strange.
+Xenon is a colorless, heavy, odorless noble gas, that occurs in the earth's atmosphere in trace amounts.
+An RX meter is used to measure the seperate resistive and reactive components of reactive parellel Z network.
+Batu Khan (1207-1255) (Russian) was a Mongol rular and founder of the Ulus of Jochi (or golden Horde), the sub-khanate of the Mongol Empire.
+Glutaredoxins are small redox enzymes of approximatley 100 amino-acid residues that use gluathione as a conductor as a cofactor. In contrast to thioredoxins, which are reduced by thioredoxins reductase, no oxidoreductase exist that specifically reduces glutaredoxins.
+Propylene oxide is an organic compound with the molecular formula CH3CHCH2O, which is use for the production of polyether polyols for use of making polyurethane plastics.
+An epoxide is a cyclic ehter with three ring atoms. The ring approximately defines an equilateral triangle, which makes it highly strained.
+An octet is a unit of digital information in computing and telecommunications that consist of eight bits.
+In statisics and probability theory, standard deviation (represented the by the symbol sigma) shows how much variation or dispersion exists from the average mean or expected value.
+Phosgene oxime or CX is an organic compound with formula CL2NOH. It is a potent chemical weapon, specificly a nettle agent.
+A mnemonic or mnemonic device is any learning technique that aids information retention.
+Postive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP) is the pressure in the lungs (alveolar pressure) above atomspheric pressure (the pressure outside of the body) that exists at the end of expiration.
+Auto Intrinsic-incomplete expiration prior to he initiation of the next breath causes progressive air trapping (hyperinflation).
+Duke Albert 1 or Albrecht KG (July 25 1336 Munich-December 13 1404, the Hague) was a feudal rular of the countries of Holland, Hainaut, and Zeeland in the the Low Countries.
+Alcuin of York or Ealhwine (730s or 740s-in May 19 804) was an English scholar, ecclesiatic, poet and teacher from York, Northumbria.
+Polyglotism is the abilty to speak several languages with high degree of proficiency.
+The asd RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure found in certain lactic acid bacteria. The asd motif was detected by bioinformatics and an individual asd RNA in Streptococcus pyogenes was detected by microarray and northern hybridization expirements as a 170-nucleotide molecule called "SR914400".
+Glutaredoxins are small redox enzymes of approximatley one hundred amino-acid residures that use gluathione as a confactor.
+In enzymology, an aspartate-semialdehyde dehydrogenase is an enzyme that is very important in the biosynthesis of amino-acids in prokaryotes, fungi, and some higher plants.
+In mathmatics, cardinal numbers are a generalization of the natural numbers used to measure the cardinality (size) of sets. The cardinality of a finite set is a natural number-the number of elements in the set. The smallest infinite cardinal number is the Aleph-null.
+An axiom is a premise or starting point of measuring. A axiom of chioce or AC is an axiom of set theory equivlent to the statement that.
+In logic, the law of excluded middle or principle of excluded middle is the third of the three classic laws of thought. It states that for any propostion, either that propostion is true or its negation.
+Taxonomy is the academic discipline of defining groups of biological organisms on the basics of shared characteristics and giving names to those groups.
+A prolate spheroid is a sheroid in which the polar axis is greater than the equatorial diameter.
+Heliocentrism, or heliocentricism is the astronmical model in which the Earth and planets revolve around a relatively stationary Sun at the center of the Solar System.
+Nigredo, or blackness, in alchemy means putrefaction or decompostion.
+Citrinitas, sometimes referred to as xanthosis is a given term by alchemists to "yellowness".
+Rubedo is a Latin word meaning "redness" that was adopted by alchemists to define the fourth and final major stage in the Magnum Opus.
+The endoplasmic reticulum is an organelle of cells in eukaryotic organisms that forms an interconnected network of tubules, vesicles, and cisternae.
+The Va people live mainly in northern Burma, in the northern part of Shan State and the eastern part of Kachin State, near and along Burma's border with China.
+If you suffer from iatrophobia, you're afarid of doctors.
+Adolf Hitler's mother seriously considered having an abortion but was talked out of it by her doctor.
+A man named Charles Osbourne (December 14 1893-May 1 1991)(Born in Anthon, Iowa-Died in Sioux City, Iowa) had the hiccups for 68 years. It is speculated that either an abdomen muscle was pulled or a blood vessel in the brain popped which controlled the muscle.
+To manufacture a new car, about 148,000 liters of water is needed.
+In New Jersey it is illegal to detain a homing pigeon.
+London's Pall Mall became the first street light by gaslight in 1807.
+43.7% of all statistics are made up on the spot.
+Babe Ruth wore a cabbage leaf under his hat while playing baseball, and he used to change it every two innings.
+Each human generates about 3.5 pounds of rubbish a day, mostly paper.
+The original name for basketball as invented by Dr.James Naismith, was indoor rugby.
+The original name for caffeine is 1,3,7-trimethylzantihine.
+Draftsmen have to make 27,000 drawings for manufacturing of a new car.
+The circles cut on pieces of paper are cut form the hole puncher called a chad.
+Stlits were invented by French shepards who needed a way to get around in wet marshes.
+October 1st is official Coffee Day in Japan.
+Actress Michelle Pfeiffer was the first choice to play Clarice Starling in the movie Silence of the Lambs. She turned it down cause she thought it was too scary.
+Americans use over 16,000 tons of aspirin a year.
+The Tonle Sap river in Cambodia flows north for almost half the year and then south for the rest of the year.
+Egyptian pyramid builders used to eat alot of garlic because they thought it would increase their strength.
+There are 403 steps from the foundation to the top of the torch of the Statue of Liberty.
+A deltiologist is someone who collects postcards.
+The first computer, the stream-driven calculating machine, was built in 1823 by Charles Babbage. It failed because of poor workmanship in the intricate parts.
+The only woman that appeared on the US paper currency is Martha Washington.
+In Tennessee, it is illegal to shoot any game other than whales from a moving automobile.
+In England in the 1800s, 'Pants' was considered a dirty word.
+Beethoven who was a coffee lover, was so particular about his coffee that he always counted 60 beans each cup when he prepared his brew.
+The infinite sign is called a lamniscate.
+Take your hieght and divide by eight. That is how tall (length) your head is.
+Giraffes have no vocal chords.
+Given the opportunity, deer will chew gum.
+Bart Simpson's voice on the Simpsons is actually done by a woman, Nacy Cartwright.
+The first alarm clock could only ring at 4 am.
+The first triple jump in figure skating competition was preformed by Dick Button in 1952.
+It's illegal to own a red car in Shanghai, China.
+Prince Charles and Prince William never travel on the same airplane as a precaution.
+J Edgar Hoover is buried in a lead coffin.
+Hoover's dad was insane.
+Mormon "Bible" says American Indian were jewish.
+Masonic rights inspired Mormon rituals.
+Mormons are targets of genocide.
+US deployed troops to subdue Mormons.
+Mormon's massacred 120 innocent pioneers.
+Mormons owe brothels.
+FDR's mother wanted him to dump Eleanor.
+On February 15, 1933, Roosevelt was giving an imprompt speech from the back of an open car in the Bayfront Park area of Miami, Flordia where Giuseppe Zangara was living, working the occasional odd job, and living off his savings. Zangara joined the crowd, armed with a .32-caliber pistol he had bought at a local pawn shop. However, being only five feet tall, he was unable to see over other people, and had to stand on a wobbly folding metal chair, peering over the hat of Lillian Cross to get a clear aim at his target. After the first shot, Cross and others grabbed his arm, and he fired four more shots wildly. Five people were hit, including Chicago mayor Anton Cermak, who was standing on the running board of the car next to Roosevelt. En route to the hospital, Cermak had allegedly told FDR, "I'm glad it was me instead of you.", words now inscribed on a plaque in Bayfront Park.
+Eleanor wanted FDR to become a dictator.
+On March,1,2010, Topeka, Kansas mayor Bill Bunten issued a proclamation naming the city Google, Kansas for one month. It was Ryan Gigous's idea.
+The State of Jefferson was a proposed US state that would span the contiguous, mostly rural are of southern Oregon and northern California, where several attempts to secede from Oregon and California, respectively, have taken place in order to gain statehood.
+Most people think Texas has the largest cattle ranch in the US, but actually Flordia does. The northern part of it. The first cowboys were in Flordia.
+The Culper Ring was a spy ring organization by Major Benjamin Tallmadge under the orders of George Washington in the summer of 1778 during the British occupation of New York at the height of the American Revoluntionary War. The name came from a main member, Samuel Culper Sr/Jr. The point of it was to spy on the British so there could be freedom. George Washington's code for it was 600.
+Stannous flouride, which is the cavity fighter found in toothpaste is made from recycled tin.
+In Miami, Flordia, roosting vultures have snatched poodles from rooftop patios.
+Research indicates that mosquitoes are attracted to people who recently eaten bananas.
+Walt Disney World generates about 120,000 pounds of garbage every day.
+Indochina is the former name of a region of southeast Asia, which dates from the period when it was a colony of France under the full name of French Indochina. The names combine India and China.
+The exact nature of Sino-Tibetan Relations during the Ming Dynasty (1368-2644) of China is unclear.
+Loop quantum gravity (LQG) is a theory that desribes the quantum properties of gravity.
+Evolution is the change in the inherited characteristics of biological populations over successive generations,
+Agnosticism is the view that the truth values of certain claims-especially claims about the existence or non-existence of any deity, but also other religous and metaphysical claims-are unknown.
+In particle physics a hadron is a compostite particle made of quarks held together by the strong force of electromagnetic.
+In mathmatics, the addictive inverse or opposite of a number a is the number that when added to a yields zero.
+Oregon was the first state to make Labor Day a legal holiday.
+Every measurement of the Statue of Liberty has an extra inch on each part which literatly equals 7 every time. It was on purpose to do that, because 7 is a loyal number. In every religion 7 is the loyal number. In Buda legend, the baby took 7 steps. Ancient Roman, their sun has 7 rings around the sun.
+On Mount Rushmore, every president there has a 20 foot nose except one-George Washington has a 21 foot nose.
+The last time Hatfield and McCoys went to court was in 2002 over access of McCoys ancester cemetary. Ellison Mounce was the last person to die. 2003 was when they signed a treatie between land and property on National TV.
+The banjo originated in West Africa.
+Scientist found that Meriwther Lewis was actually murdered instead of a suicide.
+Crickets hear through "ears" located on their front legs, below the knee.
+The dot over the letter "i" is called a tittle.
+Yellowstone became the first national park in 1872.
+A synomym for a synomym is "Poecilonym".
+Today, Olympic gold medals are actually 92.5% silver.
+The word hippopotamus comes from the Greek word meaning "river horse".
+Zipporah was the wife of Moses.
+Donald Duck's middle name is Fauntleroy.
+Blue eyes are the most sensitive to light, dark brown the least sensitive.
+The maximum length for a baseball bat in major leagues is 42".
+A 41-gun salute is the traditional salute to a royal birth in Great Britin.
+On average, there is about three molecules of ozone for every 10 million air molecules.
+Contrary to popular belief, London Broil is not cut of beef but rather a method of cooking.
+If was during World Wat 2 that clothes with elastic waists were introduced. This is because the metal used in zippers was badly needed for the war.
+Mushrooms have no chlorophyll so they don't need sunshine to grow and thrive.
+Paper bags are outlawed in grocery stores in Afghanistan. They believe paper is sacred.
+Drew Carey once worked at a Denny's.
+Cinderella's slippers were originally made out of fur. The story was changed in the 1600s by a transator.
+Saudi Arabia covers an area of 830,000 sq. miles, yet there is not a singal river in the whole country.
+Until 1990, mercury was used in about 30% of latex paints.
+Thomas Edison was afraid of the dark.
+Bumping foreheads with a hand shake is the traditional greeting in Tibet.
+The first person to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel was Anna Edson Taylor on October 24 1901 and escaped unhurt.
+Famous billionaire Howard Hughes stored his urine in large bottles.
+In Detroit, Michigan it is illegal to sleep in a bathtub.
+When Leonardo Da Vinci was young he drew a picture of a horrible monster and placed near a window in order to suprise his father. Upon seeing the picture his father believed it to be real and set out to protect his family until he showed his father it was a drawing. Da Vinci's father then enrolled Leonardo in art class.
+If you pet a cat 70 million times, you will have enough static electricity to light a 60-watt light bulb for one minute.
+An ant's sence of smell is as good as a dog's.
+The metal instument to measure foot size used in shoe stores is called the Brannock device.
+Less than 1% of the 500 Chinese cities have clean air, respirtory disease is China's leading cause of death.
+Of all the words in English Language, the word "set" has the most definitions.
+In 1949, forecasting the relentless march of science, Popular Mechanics said Computers in the future may weigh more than 1.5 tons.
+The Honda Accord has highest stolen rate in the US according to NCIB.
+The earth is technically not perfectly round. It's a triaxial ellipsoid, which is to say that it's nearly spherical, but flattened at the top and bottom.
+The shallowest sea in the sea of Azov. It is 13 meters at its deepest.
+Odontophobia is the fear of teeth.
+The actor who played the T-1000 in terminator 2 (Robert Patrick) and the lead signer of the band Filter are brothers.
+Great Britain was the first country to issue stamps in 1840.
+A peom written to celebrate a wedding is called an epithalamium.
+Mass murderer Charles Manson recorded an album titled Lie.
+The smallest "will" ever written was 3.8 cm in diameter. It had 40 words and was signed by two wittnesses.
+A Michigan law states that a wife's hair leagally belongs to her husband.
+The Hubble telescope is so powerful that if it was pointing a beam of light at a dime that is that is 200 miles away.
+In Deleware it is illegal to get married on a dare.
+Venus is the only planet to spin coutner-clockwise.
+Austria was the first country to use postcards.
+Eskimo ice cream is neither icy or creamy.
+In New York City there are 6,375.6 miles of streets.
+Glenn Miller was the first preformer to earn a gold record. He got it for the Chattanooga Choo Choo on February 10 1942.
+An apple, potato, and onion all taste the same if eat them with your nose plugged.
+Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny, was allergic to carrots.
+By the age of 60, most people have lost 50% of their taste buds.
+7000 new insect species are discovered every year.
+Warner Brothers Corset Company created the bra cup sizing system, which is now used universally.
+Victor Hugo's Les Miserables contains one of the longest sentences in the French language 823 words without a period.
+Half of all crimes are committed by people under the age 18. 80% of burglaries are committed people aged 13-21.
+On average, when asked for a color, 3/5 people will say red.
+If you take any number between 1 and 9 and multiply them by 9 the sum of two numbers will always be 9/ (ex: 7x9=63; 6+3=9).
+Hexafluorosilicic acid is the inorganic compound with the formula H2SiF6; it is commonly used for water fluoridation.
+Arson is the crime of intenionally and maliciously setting a building on fire.
+Adolf Hitler's dad changed his name from Alois Shicklgruber to Alois Hitler mistaken on his father because Alois's father Johann Georg Hiedler was Jewish.
+Adolf Hitler can almost draw anything but humans.
+The reason Adolf Hitler has that tooth brush mustache is because an Army general made him clip most of his beard off so a gas mask could fit.
+Adolf Hitler was a spy before he became a dictator of Germany spying on Anton Drexter.
+George Patton was a 1912 Olympic player but lost a revolver target shooting contest but the judges said that 2 out 5 bullets did'nt hit the target even though the other 3 were in a tight area.
+George Patton started the war by chasing Pancho Villa people (Mexican).
+George Patton actually had ivory pistol grips instead of pearl.
+George Patton and Dewight Eisenhower were nearly killed a snapping cable by a tank, (those type of cables will cut you in half since they are moving so fast). They said it missed them by 2 feet.
+George Patton believed in reincarnation (Spirits) but 2 of his soldiers did'nt so Patton grapped the soldiers pistol from his side and pointed it at his face and threatened to shoot him if he doesnt get going. The other soldier just got slapped.
+George Patton launched a secret mission to liberate his son in law John Waters from a P.O.W. camp.
+A teacher refered Sasquatch as big foot to her students and the word stuck.
+Stephen Hawking believes if we contact aliens we will all die from them.
+The very first UFO sighting in the US was in 1639 by John Winthrop of Massachusetts.
+Americans spend 7 billion dollars just on Hallowean candy.
+The universe is actually not made of atoms but mostly dark energy amd dark matter.
+Tryptophan is one of the 22 standard amino acids, as well as an essential amino acid in the human diet.
+An archery butt is an archery practice field, with mounds of earth used for the target.
+A Trigonometry acronym way to remember what to do Some
Old
Hags
Can't
Always
Hack
Their
Old
Age
+A mnemonic or mnemonic device is any learning technique that aids information retention.
+Euchild's Elements is a mathmatical and geometric treatise consisting of 13 books written by the Greek mathematician Euchild in Alexandria c. 300 B.C.
+The Som is the currency of the Krygyz Republic in Central Asia. The ISO 4217 currency code is KGS. The som is sub-divided into 100 tyiyn.
+The Knights of the Golden Circle (KGC) was a secret society with a radius in Mexico, Central American, and the Caribbean for inclusion in the US as slave states.
+Stringy Jack, perhaps also known as Jack the Smith, Drunk Jack, and Jack of the Lantern, is a mythical character apparently associated with All Hallows Eve. As the story goe, several centries ago amongst the myriad of towns and villages in Ireland there lived a crazy drunkard that would kill people and people would worship him and have festivals about him today in Ireland.
+JFK was a slacker in his teenage years.
+JFK was addicted to danger because he would start fights in bars for no reason and he would win almost every time.
+JFK warned Martin Luther King about J Edger Hoover.
+JFK took steroids because he was actually under weight in his teenage years and was very small.
+Abraham Lincoln was enslaved as a child.
+Abraham Lincoln like to start fistfights and he would win everytime.
+During one if Abraham Lincoln's speeches, there was a fight going on in the croud so he stopped his speech and went to break up the fight. Then continued his speech right after.
+Abraham Lincoln has never joined church in his life.
+Abraham Lincoln was a techno by inventing a boat lifting vessel.
+Abraham Lincoln had hard times with women with dating.
+Abraham Lincoln has slept with 3 men before in one of his cabins. He slept with them for about 1 year and a half.
+Abraham Lincoln's best friend, Joshua Fry Speed, was a slave owner. Lincoln did'nt know about it to he was an old man.
+Abraham Lincoln created the Secret Service one day before he was assassinated on March 4 1864.
+The only picture of Abraham Lincoln giving a speech had John Wikes Booth right above him. There was only 1 picture of him giving a speech.
+Benjamin Franklin was a fugitive at age 17 in 1706.
+Benjamin Franklin actually never flew that kite, his son was flying it and he had to go do something, so Ben was holding it and he got zapped by lightning.
+Benjamin Frankin was the first to chart the Gulf Stream.
+Benjamin Franklin owned slave owners.
+Benjamin Franklin invented the glass arminica.
+Benjamin Franklin was suspected a serial killer because in 1995, people found 10 bodies in the basement, but the person after Ben was a mortision so she was a serial killer.
+Benjamin Franklin haleped start the first singal medical hospital.
+The gunfight of OK Corral actually happened behind the building. Whatt Earp is the pimp of Peoria. Six Army mules started the famous gunfight. The battle was over democrat and republican for the mules. Booze fuels the gunfight. The sheriff faled to stop the fight.
+Rigidity is a increase in muscle tone causing resistance to externally imposed joint movements.
+Polysomnography (PSG), also known as a sleep study, is a multi-parametric test used in the study of sleeping.
+In enzymology, an aspartate-semialdehyde dehydrogenase is an enzyme that is very important in the biosynthesis of amino acids in prokaryotes, fungi, and some higher plants.
+Tryptophan is one of the 22 standard amino acids.
+MARPAT (short for MARine PATtern) is a digital camoflage pattern in US Marine Corps.
+Victoria Woodhull was the first female candidate for the President of the US in 1872.
+The Illuminati is the name that refers to a purported conspiratorial organization which alleged to mastermind events and control world affairs through governments and corporations to establish a New World Order.
+Alturism is the practice of concern for the welfare of others.
+The Turk was a chess-playing machine constructed in the late 18th century constructed and unveiled in 1770 by Wolfgang von Kempelen (1734-1804) to empress Maria Theresa. The Turk defeated many challengers including Napoleon Bonaparte and Benjamin Franklin.
+Quadrupole magnets consist of four magnets laid out so that in the planar multipole exoansion of the field the dipole terms cancel and where the lowest significant terms in the field equations are quadrupole.
+A gravitational lens refers to a distribution of matter (such as cluster of galaxies) between a distant source (a background galaxy) and observer, that is capable of blending (lensing) the light from the source, as it travels towards the observer.
+Krste Petkov Mirsirkov (November 18 1874-July 26 1926) was a philologist, slavist, historian, ethnographer, publicist author of the first book in Macedonian.
+The orthography of Macedonian includes an alphabet which is an adaption of the Cyrillic script, as well as language-specific conventions of spelling and punctuation. It was standardized in 1944 by a committee formed in the Socialist Republic of Macedonia, (part of Yugoslavia) after the liberation from the Nazis in World War 2.
+Serine/threonine-protein kinase Sgk3 is a enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SGK3 gene.
+The Almighty Latin King and Queen Nation is the largest and one of the most organized Hispanic street gangs in the US dating back to the 1940s in Chicago.
+Interdisciplinarity involves the combining of two or more academic disciplines into one activity. It is about creating something new by crossing boundries, and thinking across them.
+Aneuploidy is an abnormal number of chromosomes, and it is a type of chromosomes abnormality.
+Hawaii was the only state that once had an independent kingdom.
+Wernher Magnus Maximilian, Freiherr von Braun was the first person to create a rocket sent into space of the Nazi Germany then came over to the US and help create NASA, but at the time it was called NACA.
+Calvey or Golgotha is the site-accroding to Christian belief-outside Jerusalem's early-first century walls where the crucifizion of Jesus occured.
+Harry Houdini was a illusionist, magician, escapologist, stunt performer, actor, historian, film producer, pilot, debunker and a Budapest-born on March 24 1874, noted for his escape stunts.
+Bohemian Grove is a 2700-acre campground located at 20601 Bohemian Avenue in Monte Rio, California, belonging to a private San Francisco-based men's art club known as the Bohemian Club.
+Pope John Paul 1 was the Pope of Catholic Church or the Vatican City. He was only in office for 33 days. Conspiracy theorist think his death is tied into Mafia and the Free Masons. On June 5 1982, two weeks before the collapse of Banco Ambrosiano, Roberto Calvi had written a letter of warning to Pope John Paul 2, stating that such a forthcoming event would "provoke a catastrophe of unimaginable proportions in which the Church will sufer the gravest damage." Banco Ambrosiano collapsed in June 1982 following the discovery of debts (according to various sources) of between 700 million and 1.5 US dollars.
+Auxins are a class of plant hormones (or plant growth substances) with some morphogen-like characteristics.
+Puppis is a constellation in the southern sky. It's name is the Latin word for poop deck of a ship.
+Trophime Bigot (1579-1649/50) was a French painter of the Baroque era, active in Rome and his native provence.
+A vector space is a mathematical structure formed by a collection of elements called vectors, which may be added together and multiplied by numbers, called scalars in this context.
+Chaos theory is a field of study in mathematics, with applications in several disciplines including physics, engineering, economics, biology, and philosophy. Chaos theory studies the behavior of dynamical systems that are highly sensitive to initial corditions, an effect which is popularly referred to as the butterfly effect.
+The Dean number is a dimensionsless group in fluid mechanics, which occurs in the study of flow in curved pipes or channels.
De=pVD ( D ) 1/2
u 2R
+Operation Ranch Hand was a US military operation during the Vietnam War, lasting from 1962 until 1971. It was part of the overall chemical warfare program during the war called Operation Trail Dust. Ranch Hand involved about 20 million gallons of defoliants and herbicides over South Vietnam and Cambodia.
+Calvary or Golgotha is the site according to Christian belief-outside Jerusalem's early first century walls where the crucixio of Jesus occured.
+In vector calculus a solenoidal vector field (incrompressible vector field) is a vector field with divergence zero at all points of the field.
+A cycloid is the curve traced by a point on the rim of a circular wheel as the wheel rolls along a straight line. It is the solution to the brachistochrone problem and tautochrone problem.(curve of fastest descent under gravity)
A waterspout is an intense columnar vortex (usually appearing as a funnel-shaped cloud) that occurs over a body of water, connected to a cumuliform cloud.
+Leif Ericson was a Norse explorer regarded as the first European to land in North America 500 years before Christopher Columbus.
+The Midewiwin or the Grand Medicine Society is a secretive religion of the aboriginal groups of the Maritimes, New England and Great Lakes regions in North America.
+Tetraethyllead or tetraethyl lead TEL, is an organolead compound. It was admixed with gasoline (petrol) beginning in the 1920s as an inexpensive octane booster which allowed engine compression to be raised substantially, which is better fuel economy for the time.
+Octane rating or octane number is a standard measure of the performance of a motor or aviation fuel.
+Ethyl tert-butyl ether (ETBE) is commonly used as an oxygenate gasoline addictive in the production of gas from crude oil.
+Tert-Amyl methyl ether is an ether used as a fuel oxygenate.
+Methylcyclopentadienyl magganese tricarbonyl (MMT or MCMT) is an organomanganese compound marketed as a supplement to the gasoline addictive tetraethyl lead to increase a fuel's octane rating.
+Methylcyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbbonyl is an organomaganese compound marketed as a supplement to the gasoline addictive tetraethyl lead to increase a fuel's octane rating.
+Jesse L. Brown (1926-1950) was the first African-American navel aviator in the US Navy, and first navel officer killed in the Korean War.
+The earth weighs about 6 septillion (6,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000) kilograms, which is (1.32 times 10*25 pounds avoidupois. (13,200,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 lb.
+In Cleveland, Ohio, it's illegal to catch a mouse without a hunting licsene.
+A goldfish has a memory of 3 seconds.
+1 of 2 billion people will live to be 116 or older.
+The bible has been translated into Klingon.
+More people have died as a result of a religion than any other epidemic.
+The average life span of a major league baseball is 7 pitches.
+VX, IUPAC (diisopropylamino)(ethyl methylphosphonothioate, is an extremly toxic substance that has no known uses except in chemical warfare as a nerve agant. It is classified as a weapon of mass destruction by the United Nations in UN Resolution 687.
+Sarin or GB, is an organophosphorus compound used as a chemical weapon thats been classified as a weapon of mass destuction in UN Resolution 687.
+The Leighton Frescoes were commissioned in 1868 as the central feature of the elaborate decorations of the Victoria and Albert Museum's South Court.
+Obergruppenfuhrer was a Nazi Party paramilitary rank that was first created in 1932 as a rank of the SA.
+Thermite is a pryotechnic composition of a metal powder and a metal oxide that produces an exothermic oxidation-reduction reaction know as a thermite reaction. If aluminum is the reducing agent, it is called aluminothermic reaction.
+Argininosuccinic aciduria is an inherited disorder that causes the accumulation of argininosuccinic acid (ASA) in the blood and urine.
+Neolocal residence is a type of postmarital residence when a newly married couple resides separately from both the husband and wife's natal household.
+Valentin Vitaljevich Lebedev was a Soviet Union cosmonaut who made two flights into space in 1982 which lasted 211 days.
+Sir William Young, KCB (September 8 1799) was a Nova Scotia politician and jurist.
+Mehdi Akhavan-Sales (1928, Mashhad, Iran-1990 Tehran, Iran), pen name M. Omid was a prominent Iranian poet. He is one of the pioneers of Free Verse in Persian Language.
+Radical 118 meaning "bamboo" is 1 of 29 Kangix radicals (214 total) composed of 6 strokes.
+Kobe Ryukoku Junior High School is a private Japanese Buddhist school located in Kobe, Japan.
+The Amiga Assampler is a sofrware syntheizer and sample editor.
+Plane sailing is an approximate method of navigation over small ranges of latitude and longitude.
+Frederick Blantford Bate was an American broadcaster of the early 20th century and was a represetative of NBC in Britian during World War 1.
+Anatolii Platonovich Prudnikov was a Russian matematician. (January 1927-January 1999).
+Acorna is a "Unicorn Girl", a fantasy fiction character created by Anne McCaffrey and Margaret Ball in their novel Acorna: The Unicorn Girl. (1997)
+The voiced uvular fricative or approximant is a type of consonantal sound, used in some spoken languages. The symbol in the International Pheonetic Alphabet is
+In human anatomy, the left and right common carotid arteries are arteries that supply blood to the neck.
+Liu Xun was the eldest son of the warlord Liu Zhang during the late Han Dynasty period of Chinese history.
+Paivi Jaana Maarit Alafrantti (May 8 1964) is a retired female jawlin thrower from Finland. She got first in the 1990 Euopean Championships in Spilt, Yugoslavia.
+Ace books is the oldest active specialty publisher of science fiction and fantasy books.
+Electroencephalography (EEG) is the recording of electrical activity along the scalp.
+El Dorado is the name of a Muisca trical cheif who covered himself with gold dust and, as am ititiation rite, dove into the Guatavita Lake. Later became the lost city of gold.
+The Battle of Radzymin a key part of what later became known as the Battle of Watsaw took place during the Polish-Soviet War (1919-1921).
+A billion billion billion billion billion planck times are in 1 second.(1.855094832e+43 planck times in a second).
+If you yelled for 8 years 7 months and 6 days straight, you would have produced enough sound energy to heat up one cup of coffee.
+The longest fart ever recorded was by Bernard Clemmons, of London, England. It was recorded as being 2 minutes 42 seconds.
+There's no i in team but there a M and a E in Team "ME".
+The Joint Army/Navy Phonetic Alphabet was a radio alphabet developed in 1941 and was used by all branches of the US military until the promulgation of the ICAO spelling alphabet in 1956 replaced it.
+In mathematics, the Riemann hypothesis, proposed by Bernhard Reimann (1859) is a conjecture about the location of the nontrival zeros of the Riemann zeta function which states that all non-trivial zeros have a real part 1/2.
+The Kebra Nagast or The Glory of the Kings is an account written in Ge'ez of the origins of the Solomonic line of the Emperors of Ethiopia that is about 700 years old.
+Solomon was, according to the Book of the Kings and the Book of Chronicles, a king of Israel and the son of David.
+Nicolas-Edme Roret (May 29 1797-June 18 1860) was a French editor and publisher known for an important series of manuals and encyclopedias.
+The Book of Ezekiel is the third of the Latter Prophets in the Hebrew Bible, following the books of Isaiah and Jeremiah and proceeding the Book of the Twelve.
+It takes 17 muscles to smile, 43 to frown.
+If you blowtorch Pepto-Bismol, you would get a chuck of metal.
+Every Alaskian citizen over the age of 6 months receives an oil dividend check of $1000 per year.
+The attachments of the human skin to muscles is what causes dimples.
+40% of Americans population has never visited a dentist.
+During his or her lifetime, the average human will grow 590 miles of hair.
+A differential equation is a mathematical equation for an unknown function of one or several variables that relates the values of the function itself and its derivations of various orders.
+Vector calculus (or vector analysis) is a branch of mathematical concerned with differentation and integration of vector fields, primarily in 3 dimensional Euclidean space R3.
+A banach space is a complete normed vector space.
+A fourier series decomposes periodic functions or periodic signals into the sum of a set of simple oscillating functions, namely sins and cosines or complex exponentials.
+Holomorphic functions are the central objects of study in complex analysis.
+Clifford analysis, using Clifford algebras named after William Kingdon Clifford, is the study of Dirac operations and Dirac type operations in analysis and geometry, together with their operations.
+P-adic analysis is a branch of number theory that deals with the matematical analysis of functions of p-adic numbers.
+The system of hyperreal numbers represents a rigorous method of treating the infinite and infinitesimal quantities.
+In abstract algebra, a seiring is an algebraic structure similer to a ring, but without the requirement that each element must have an additive inverse.
+Technoly, dirt was the first money making resource between the 6 and 19 century to see if gold is in it. Mainly to England.
+William the Conqueror (1028-1087) was the first Norman King of England. He had been Duke of Normandy since 1035, although his illegitimate status and youth caused him difficulties and he did not secure his hold over the duchy until about 1060.
+The War against Nabis or the Laconia War, of 195 BC was fought between the Greek city-state of Sparta under their ruler Nabis (depicted) and a coalition composed of Rome, the Achaean League, Pergamum, Rhodes, and Macedon. During the Second Macedonian War (200-196 BC), Macedon had given Sparta control over Argos.
+Charles-Dominique-Joseph Eisen (1720-1778), the son and pupil of Frans Eisen, was born at Valenciennes. His talent to painting gained him admission to the court, which he became painter and draftsman to the King, and drawing-master to Madame de Pompadour.
+Walther Kruse (September 8 1864-1943) was a German bacteriologist who was a native of Berlin.
+Abraham and Lot’s conflict (Hebrew: “Avraham Ve’Roey Lot”) is a story told in the Book of Genesis (13:5-13) in the weekly Torah portion, Lech-Lecha, that depicts the separation of Abraham and Lot, as a result of a fight among their shepards. It ends in a peaceful way, in which Abraham concedes a handful piece of the Promised Land which belongs to him in order to resolve the conflict peacefully.
+The weekly Torah portion is a section of the Torah read in Jewish services, mainly on Shabbat (Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath) and on Monday and Thursday morning services.
+Lech-Lecha, Lekh-Lekha or Lech-L’cha-Hebrew for go or leave is the third weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cylcle of Torah reading.
+Lot is a person in the Bible. He is mentioned in the Book of Genesis chapter 11-14 and19. Notable episodes in his life include his travels with his uncle Abraham, the Patriarch of Israel, his fight from the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah.
+Sodom and Gomorrah were cities mentioned in the Book of Genesis and throughout the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament and Deuterocanonical sources, as well as the Qur’an.
+Unconditional election is the Calvinist teaching that before God created the world, he chose to save some people according to his own purposes and apart from any conditions related to those people.
+The Confession of Faith, popularly known as the Belgic Confession, is a doctrinal standard document to which many of the Reformed churches subscribe.
+Protestantism is one of the major divisions within Christianity.
+Carl August Heinrich Ferdinand Oesterley (January 23 1839-December 16 1930) was a German landscape painter who eventually specialized in scenes from Norway.
+Bowing Cars was an Australian designer and manufactured of motor racing cars from 1986 to 1976.
+Stojanka Stoja Novakovic (June 4 1972) is a Sebrian pop-folk singer. She is known for her strong voice, which is said to have come from her father, Milan.
+SLIT and NTRK-like protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLITRK2 gene.
+Timothy J. Corrigan (1856) is an American lawyer and judge. He currently serves on the US District Court for the Middle District of Flordia.
+Foulques de Villaret (died September 1 1327) a native of Languedoc-Roussillon, France, was the 25th Grand Master of the Knights Hostpitaller, succeeding his paternal uncle Guillaume de Villaret in 1305.
+Richard R. Nacy (November 7 1895-January 10 1961), was a US politician from Missouri.
+Douce 1 (also Dulcia or Dolca called “of Rouergue”)(c. 1090-1127) was the daughter of Gilbert 1 of Gevaudan and Gerberga of Providence and the wife of Ramon Berenguer 3, Court of Barcelona.
+Francis Douce (1957-March 30 1834) was an English antiquary.
+Zzzap was a British children’s TV comedy programme.
+Aneuploidy is an abnormal number of chromosomes, and is a type of chromosome abnormality.
+The Pathfinders were target marking squadrons in RAF Bomber Command during World War 2.
+A zud or dzud is a Mongolian term for an extremely snowy winter in which livestock are unable to find fodder through the snow cover, and large numbers of animals die due to starvation.
+In computer science, garbage collection (GC) is a form of automatic memory management.
+Chromatography is the collective term for a set of laboratory techniques for the separation of mixtures.
+Lola Cars International Ltd. Was a racing car engineering company founded in 1958 by Eric Broadley and based in Huntingdon, England.
+A grey car is most likely to be pulled over by a cop.
+Monster study is the name given to a stuttering experiment performed on twenty-two orphan children in Davenport, Iowa in 1939.
+Jimi Hendrix was left handed but played a right handed guitar upside down.
+Jimi Hendrix got payed 35 cents for his first gig at the National Guard Armory.
+Historically, sweat has been an active ingredient in perfume and love potions.
+Men typically experience depression differently from women and use different means to cope. For example, while women may feel hopeless, men may feel irritable. Women may crave a listening ear, while men may become socially withdrawn, violent, or abusive.
+During the nine months between conception and birth, a baby’s weight increases by 3,000 million times. Between birth and the end of its second year, an infant will have quadrupled in size.
+The Nazis pirated the Harvard “fight song” to compose their Sieg Heil march.
+Population experts estimate that there are at least 3,000 distinct ethnic groups (tribes) in Africa. Nigeria alone has more than 370 recognized tribes within its population.
+Park rangers at Hawaii National Park receive packages every year from tourists who have taken volcanic rocks from Kilauea. The tourists claim that the rocks were bad luck from Pele, the goddess of fire, lightening, dance, volcanoes, and violence.
+Red Burgundy is made from the Pinot Noir grape and is so difficult to make that winemakers all over the world see it as some kind of Holy Grail.
+Second to African-American women, Native American women are diagnosed with STIs/STDS (sexually transmitted infections/sexually transmitted diseases) at a higher rater than all other racial/ethnic groups.
+In ancient Greek and Romans, Artemis (Diana) was the new moon, Selene was the full moon, and Hecate was the dark side of the moon.
+The NSF estimates that a human brain produces as many as 12,000 to 50,000 thoughts per day, depending on how deep a thinker a person is. Most of the so-called random daily thoughts are about our social environment and ourselves.
+Some of Barack Obama’s maternal ancestors were slave owners.
+The projected top 10 Christmas toys for girls in 2010 were 1) Barbie, 2) dolls (generic), 3) Dora the Explorer, 4) video games, 5) Disney princesses, 6) Zhu Zhu pets, 7) American Girl, 8) Fisher-Price toys, 9) Disney Hannah Montana, and 10) Bratz.
+Some studies have indicated that individuals with diabetes are at much greater risk for developing Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia than are non-diabetics, though the reasons are unknown.
+Birth order can influence whether a marriage succeeds or fails. The most successful marriages are those where the oldest sister of brothers marries the youngest brother of sisters. Two firstborns, however, tend to be more aggressive and can create higher levels of tension. The highest divorce rates are when an only child marries another only child.
+Some Mexican free-tailed bats can fly up to 250 miles (402 km) in a single night. They can fly up to 10,000 feet (3,048 m) high and reach speeds up to 60 miles per hour (97kph).
+Between 30% and 60% of cocaine users combine the drugs with alcohol.
+Women in the U.S. labor force currently earn just over 77 cents for every one dollar men earn.
+The youth unemployment rate in the EU is extremely high at 20%. In Spain, it is 48%.
+Venus experiences a constant, high-speed wind that carries its clouds on a complete trip around the planet every four Earth days.
+About 30 million people in the United States are left-handed.
+The term “mind” is from the Old English gemynd, or “memory,” and the Proto-Indo-European verbal root *men-, meaning “to think, remember.”
+The most popular vampire in children’s fiction in recent years had been Bunnicula.
+President Calvin Coolidge liked to have his head rubbed with petroleum jelly while eating his breakfast in bed.
+Approximately 74% of stay-at-home moms report they have insomnia almost every night.
+Extreme or sudden emotional trauma can lead to “broken heart syndrome” (BHS), or stress cardiomyopathy (severe heart muscle weakness). This condition occurs rapidly, and usually in women. In Japan, BHS is called “octopus trap cardiomyopathy” because the left ventricle balloons out in a peculiar shape.
+A swimming polar bear can jump 8 ft. (2.4 m) out of the water to surprise a seal.
+Iran controls 50% of the Caspian Sea caviar market.
+The phrase “taking the cold” was a common nineteenth-century euphemism for missing a menstrual period.
+On November 14, 1971, the United States’ Mariner 9 was the first spacecraft to orbit Mars (or any other planet). After a massive dust storm cleared, Mariner 9 began transmitting nearly 73,000 images and revealing enormous volcanoes, huge canyons, frozen underground water in the form of permafrost, and what appeared to be dried-up river beds.
+In 1923, the U.S. Supreme Court decided that Middle Easterners were Caucasian, but were not “white” because most laypeople did not consider them as such.
+The Chinese were the first to use chemical gas and gas weapons, 2,000 years before gas was used in Europe during WW1.
+Famous Left-Handers
|
Tom Cruise |
Leonardo da Vinci |
Albert Einstein |
|
Benjamin Franklin |
Whoopi Goldberg |
Cary Grant |
|
Paul McCartney |
Michelangelo |
Martina Navratilova |
|
Julia Roberts |
Oprah Winfrey |
Babe Ruth |
|
Fidel Castro |
Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin |
Lord Baden-Powell |
|
Henry Ford |
Helen Keller |
Jay Leno |
|
Bart Simpson |
Dan Ackroyd |
Tim Allen |
|
Charlie Chaplin |
Robert DeNiro |
Marilyn Monroe |
|
Jerry Seinfeld |
Lewis Carroll |
Mark Twain |
|
H.G. Wells |
Celine Dion |
Jimi Hendrix |
|
Paul Simon |
Oliver North |
Yogi Berra |
|
“Shoeless” Joe Jackson |
Steve Young |
Larry Bird |
|
Alexander the Great |
Julius Caesar |
Marie Curie |
|
Thomas Jefferson |
Colin Powell |
Gandhi |
|
Charlemagne |
Horatio Nelson |
Ramses II |
|
Billy the Kid (debated) |
John Dillinger |
Bob Dylan |
|
David Letterman |
Mozart |
Prokofiev |
|
Rachmaninoff |
Beethoven |
Ravel |
|
Schumann |
Paganini |
Goethe |
|
Aristotle |
Nietzsche |
Kafka |
|
Hans Christian Anderson |
Fred Astaire |
Richard Simmons |
|
Greta Garbo |
Judy Garland |
Drew Barrymore |
|
Sylvester Stallone |
Dick Van Dyke |
Robert Redford |
|
Brad Pitt |
Angelina Jolie |
John McEnroe |
|
O.J. Simpson |
Dorothy Hamill |
Henry Ford |
|
Bill Gates |
John D Rockefeller |
Albert Schweitzer |
+A $1 bill usually last less then 2 years. A $100 bill usually last more than 7 years.
+There are 62,000 miles of blood vessels in the human body – laid end to end they would circle the earth 2.5 times.
+At over 2000 kilometers long, The Great Barrier Reef is the largest living structure on Earth.
+The risk of being struck by a falling meteorite for a human is one occurrence every 9,300 years.
+A thimbleful of a neutron star would weigh over 100 million tons.
+A typical hurricane produces the energy equivalent of 8,000 one megaton bombs.
+Blood sucking hookworms inhabit 700 million people worldwide.
+The highest speed ever achieved on a bicycle is 166.94 mph, by Fred Rompelberg.
+We can produce laser light a million times brighter than sunshine.
+65% of those with autism are left handed.
+The combined length of the roots of a Finnish pine tree is over 30 miles.
+The oceans contain enough salt to cover all the continents to a depth of nearly 500 feet.
+The interstellar gas cloud Sagittarius B contains a billion, billion, billion liters of alcohol [JFrater is planning to move there in the near future].
+Polar Bears can run at 25 miles an hour and jump over 6 feet in the air.
+60-65 million years ago dolphins and humans shared a common ancestor.
+Polar Bears are nearly undetectable by infrared cameras, due to their transparent fur.
+The average person accidentally eats 430 bugs each year of their life.
+A single rye plant can spread up to 400 miles of roots underground.
+The temperature on the surface of Mercury exceeds 430 degrees C during the day, and, at night, plummets to minus 180 degrees centigrade.
+The evaporation from a large oak or beech tree is from ten to twenty-five gallons in twenty-four hours.
+Butterflies taste with their hind feet, and their taste sensation works on touch – this allows them to determine whether a leaf is edible.