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Prince Charles and Prince William never travel on the same airplane together. This is a precaution taken to ensure that if there is an accident on one of the airplanes, both Princes aren’t harmed together.
Popeye has four nephews whose names are Poopeye, Pupeye, Pipeye, and Peepeye.
The picture that decorates the Nobel Peace Price medal is of three naked men with their hands on each other’s shoulders.
In Siberia, until the nineteenth century, solid bricks of tea were used in the place of currency.
November is National beard month.
Income taxes in Denmark range from 42%-68%. However, these high taxes are reciprocated in the forms of free higher education and health care.
An original Zippo lighter from 1933 was sold for $10,000 in 1998.
The man who holds the most Guinness Records is Ashrita Furman. This Jamaican has set more than 100 records (some of which have since been broken.
One of the records he (Ashrita Furman) holds is the highest score (160) for a bowling game that was bowled backwards!
The main language spoken in Holland is: Dutch.
If you were riding on the Nile river you would be in: Egypt.
London is located in the: South of England.
Even though most of Europe has adopted the Euro as a common currency, Great Britain still prefers to use its pound, which is more valuable.
The capital city of Korea is Seoul.
You can find the Spinnakar Tower in: Portsmouth.
If you were walking into St. Paul’s Cathedral you would be in: London, England.
The official language of Cambodia is: Khmer.
Saigon is now known as: Ho Chi Minh City.
The language Amharic is spoken in: Ethiopia.
Brazil borders every single South American country besides: Chile and Ecuador.
As of 2005 the United Nations had 191 member states.
The last battle of the Napoleonic wars is called “The Battle of Wavre” and took place on June 18 and 19, 1815.
The first democratically elected president of Russia was Boris Yeltsin who was elected in 1991.
Ancient Rome was the first city to reach a population of 1,000,000 in the year 5 B.C. (that’s not a typo).
The Hundred Years’ War between England and France actually lasted 116 years. It ended in 1453 after beginning in 1337.
The world’s first postage stamp was introduced in Great Britain in the year 1840. It depicted a portrait of Queen Victoria and was initially rejected by the public who didn’t like the idea of pre-paying for mail delivery.
The world’s longest dogsled race is known as Iditarod and is raced from Anchorage to Nome.
In 1972, Frank Shorter became the first American to win an Olympic marathon in 64 years.
The only two days that sports are not played on (in the USA) are the days before and after the MLB all-star game.
Babe Ruth played for three teams during his MLB career: the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, and Boston Braves.
Lamar Hunt is the only person to have been inducted into the Hall of Fame for three major sports: Football, Tennis, and Soccer (speaking of which, check out some Bob Marley soccer posters!).
The four colleges who have perfect records in Football bowl games are: UNLV, University of Connecticut, East Michigan, and Idaho.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have retired a total of 2 numbers. These numbers (21 and 66) belonged to Michel Briere and Mario Lemieux respectively.
The only baseball player to play over 500 games at 5 different defensive positions is Pete Rose.
John Havlechek holds the record for the most field-goals missed in NBA history.
Mike Ditka played college ball at the University of Pittsburgh.
The first football team to play a full season with only professionals was the Latrobe Athletic Association from 1897.
AC Green holds the NBA record for most consecutive games played at 1,192.
In 1984, Michael Jordan was drafted into the NBA 3rd, after Hakeem Olajuwon and Sam Bowie.
Bayern Munich won the European Cup in three straight years: 1974, 1975, and 1976.
Wayne Gretzky was the fastest player to ever reach 1,000 points in the NHL and did so on December 19, 1984.
John McEnroe won his first Wimbledon singles title in 1981 by defeating Bjorn Borg.
A caterpillar changes into: a butterfly.
A scientist who studies the stars is called: an astronomer.
When you mix the color red with the color yellow you get: orange.
Walt Disney created Mickey Mouse
The U.S. president Abraham Lincoln, was known as “Honest Abe”.
The shorted month of every year is: February.
John, Paul, George, and Ringo were the four members of the famous band: The Beatles.
There are 52 weeks in a year.
If you see a dog that is white with black spots all over it, you are looking at a: Dalmatian (one of the most beautiful dog breeds).
George Washington was the first president of the United States of America.
Glass can be recycles over and over again and will never wear out.
In the “Winnie the Pooh Theme Song” you learn that Winnie lives in: the 100-acre woods.
In Disney’s “Cinderella” the mice set her free by sliding the key under the locked door.
If you’re playing a board game where you are trying to take over the world you are playing: Risk.
In baseball there are 9 players on the field at a time. They wear special Baseball pants.
The person who takes your order at the restaurant and then brings you your food is known as a: waiter.
The word “computer” was first used to describe a mechanical calculating device in the year 1897. The word existed before, however at that time it was used to refer to a person.
In 1963, Douglas Engelbart of the Stanford Research Institute invented the common computer mouse. Initially, it was known as the “bug” but later became popular as “mouse” because of the cord on these early models reminded people of the tail of a rodent.
When the operating system Microsoft Windows 98 was released it contains approximately 18,000,000 lines of code. This is in contrast to the 3 million lines of code that Windows 3.1 contained. Windows 95 contained nearly 15,000,000 lines of code and Windows 2000 contains anywhere between 35 million and 60 million lines of code.
During the 1984 Super Bowl, Apple Computer launched for the first time it’s brand-new Macintosh computer with a $1.5 million commercial. Among other things, the Macintosh boasted WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get) word processing. At this time, the Macintosh sold for an affordable $2,500.
The first portable computer was introduced by Osborne Compuer in 1981 andwas known as the Osborne I. Not exactly portable by today’s standards, the Osborne I weighed almost 24 pounds. But, it was considered portable because it was light enough to carry and could also fit under an airplane seat. It sold for $1795, came with a standard 5-inch display, two 5 ¼ floppy drives, 64 kB of memory, and a modem port. Be thankful for your Dell from the year 2002.
Several computer engineers during the 1970s who worked at various research institutions pioneered the idea for connecting different computers together. This effort is known as the ARPANET (advanced research projects agency network), and is the forefather of the modern Internet. The first ARPANET link was established between Stanford Research Institute and UCLA on November 21, 1969.
The first chess-playing computer to defeat a chess grandmaster was called Deep Blue. This computer defeated Garry Kasparov in May of 1997.