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Random Facts

Plastic price tags labeled Prime Rib Roast and Chicken Cordon Blue in a container

The Quakers invented price tags to stop haggling, believing it was unethical to charge customers differently.

Portrait of Charles Messier wearing formal 18th-century attire with an astronomy chart in background

In the 18th century, French astronomer Charles Messier cataloged 110 of the most fascinating astronomical objects he found while searching the night sky for comets.

Three red cans of Dr Pepper soda featuring the modern logo

The period in “Dr. Pepper” was removed in the 1950s to avoid confusion caused by the font, which made it look like “Di: Pepper.”

Futuristic cityscape with digital icons representing global internet usage and data flow

English accounts for 50% of visited webpages, even though the number of English users is only 26%. Spanish accounts for the second most visited pages at only 6%.

Norma Talmadge inadvertently stepping on wet cement, leaving footprints in front of the Chinese Theater

The iconic cement hand-and-footprint tradition at Grauman’s Chinese Theatre began in 1927 when silent film star Norma Talmadge accidentally stepped in wet cement during construction.

Illustration of 'Oumuamua passing through the inner Solar System near planetary orbits

Discovered in 2017, ‘Oumuamua was the first confirmed interstellar object ever observed passing through the Solar System.

Aragorn in a brown tunic and chainmail with a sword stands in a forest

Viggo Mortensen was offered the chance to return as Aragorn in Peter Jackson’s “The Hobbit” trilogy, but turned it down because the character doesn’t appear in the books.

Spiral structure of the Whirlpool Galaxy with glowing star clusters and dust lanes

The Whirlpool Galaxy (M51), discovered by Charles Messier in 1773, was the first galaxy identified with a spiral shape.

Cooked rabbit meat in a white dish

Eating just rabbit meat can cause “rabbit starvation,” a type of protein poisoning caused by too much protein and too little fat in the diet.

Colorful evening view of a historic town in Vermont, featuring a large brick church with a tall, patterned steeple

From 1777 until its admission to the United States in 1791, Vermont existed as a self-governing independent state. It had its own copper coins and operated its own postal service.

Vibrant underwater scene with colorful coral formations, jellyfish, and fish swimming in various directions

Perfluorohexane dissolves large amounts of oxygen, allowing animals to survive underwater by inhaling oxygenated liquid.

Abstract painting with bold blocks of blue, yellow, red, and white

In 1996, the Museum of Bad Art’s painting “Eileen” was stolen, and ten years later, the thief demanded a $5,000 ransom. The museum refused, but the painting was returned anyway.

A dark forest with bright blue glows from blue ghost fireflies

The blue ghost firefly, a rare species in the Southern Appalachian forests, emits a blue glow lasting up to a minute each time.

Dorothy’s iconic red sequin slippers from the Wizard of Oz movie

Dorothy’s slippers in the Wizard of Oz book are silver in the book, but were changed to red for the movie to contrast better with the yellow brick road.

El Gordo galaxy cluster filled with numerous distant galaxies and stars

The galaxy cluster known as El Gordo (Spanish for “The Fat One”) held the title of the largest known galaxy cluster from 2012 to 2024.

Stacks of Nutella jars

Nutella was invented during World War II when an Italian pastry maker mixed hazelnuts into chocolate to extend his chocolate ration.

Dark, hooded Dementor gliding through foggy gloom

J.K. Rowling used many parts of her own life as inspiration for the Harry Potter series. Her battles with depression and darker thoughts inspired the soul-sucking Dementors.

Aerial view of Buckingham Palace with crowds around the Victoria Memorial

In 1941, before the US entered WWII, many Americans mailed tea to Buckingham Palace as a sign of support to England. The Queen, being good and proper, sent thank-you notes.

Group of black and white cows standing on green grass under blue sky

After the 9/11 attacks, a Maasai tribe in Kenya gifted 14 cows to the United States in a gesture of sympathy and solidarity.

Dunkin’ Donuts storefront with customers inside and a car parked outside

When Boston went into lockdown after the 2013 Marathon bombing, authorities asked Dunkin’ Donuts to remain open to supply food and drinks to police and emergency responders.

Dense cluster of galaxies with glowing stars and faint galaxies in deep space

While most galaxies still form new stars, some have “died,” having long since exhausted the cold hydrogen gas needed for star formation.

Aerial view of Lincoln Cathedral surrounded by the city of Lincoln

From 1311 to 1549, Lincoln Cathedral stood as the world’s tallest building at 525 feet (160 meters) until its spire collapsed, after which St. Mary’s Church in Germany took the title.

School of silver fish swimming closely together underwater

“Fish odor syndrome” is a rare metabolic disorder causing a strong fish-like odor in sweat, breath, and urine. While incurable, symptoms can be managed with diet and medications.

Shadow of a large clawed hand against a concrete wall

In 1962, the BBC banned the “Monster Mash” for being “too morbid,” only lifting the ban in 1973 when it reached number three on the U.K. singles chart.