θρ ࣪˖ ִ𐙚NOTABOT θρ ࣪˖ ִ𐙚

Barbie Doll: The full name of the Barbie doll is Barbara Millicent Roberts, from Willows, Wisconsin, and her birthday is March 9, 1959, when she was first displayed at the New York Toy Fair. Tallest Living Man: The tallest living man is Sultan Kosen from Turkey, who is 8 feet, 2.8 inches tall and set the record in 2009 due to a pituitary issue. First College Football Game: The first college football game was played on November 6, 1869, between Rutgers and Princeton in New Brunswick, New Jersey, with Rutgers winning. Four Corners: The Four Corners is the only spot in the US where you can stand in four states at once: Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico. Google: The original name for the search engine Google was Backrub, which was renamed after the number googol, representing one followed by 100 zeros. Oldest Known Land Animal: The oldest-known living land animal is a tortoise named Jonathan, who is about to turn 190 years old and has lived on the island of St. Helena since 1882. Wombat Poop: Wombats are the only animal whose poop is cube-shaped, formed due to how their intestines shape the feces, which they then stack to mark their territory. Red-Billed Quelea: The most common wild bird in the world isn’t the sparrow or blue jay—it’s the red-billed quelea, which lives in Africa and has an estimated population of 1.5 billion. Elephant Heart Weight: An elephant's heart weighs around 30 pounds, whereas a human heart weighs a mere 10 ounces. Platypus Digestive System: The platypus doesn't have a stomach; its esophagus goes straight to its intestines. Miss Piggy and Yoda: Miss Piggy and Yoda were both voiced by the same person, puppeteer Frank Oz. Psycho Movie: Psycho was the first movie to show a toilet flushing. 2018 FIFA World Cup: With 3.572 billion viewers, half the world’s population watched the 2018 FIFA World Cup of soccer. Human Fingers: There are no muscles in your fingers; their function is controlled by muscles in your palms and arms. Heart Function: The hardest working muscle in your body is your heart, which pumps more than 2,000 gallons of blood a day and beats more than 2.5 billion times in a 70-year lifespan. Humming While Holding Nose: It’s impossible to hum while holding your nose. Earth's Circumference: The earth’s circumference is 24,900 miles. Blood Vessels Length: All of an adult human’s blood vessels, if laid out end to end, would be about 100,000 miles, circling the earth four times. Human Nose Sensitivity: According to recent research, the human nose can distinguish at least a trillion different odors. Word "Sinister" Origin: The word "sinister" reflects a historical bias against left-handed people, coming from the Latin word for "left," which was also seen to be unlucky or evil. Longest Word: The word "strengths" is the longest word in the English language with only one vowel. Comic Strip Terms: Cartoonist Mort Walker, creator of Beetle Bailey, coined terms like "briffit" for dust clouds, "plewds" for beads of sweat, and "grawlix" for symbols representing curse words. John Steinbeck's Dog: John Steinbeck's dog chewed up an early version of "Of Mice and Men." Pride and Prejudice Original Title: The original title of Jane Austen’s "Pride and Prejudice" was "First Impressions." German Chocolate Cake: German chocolate cake doesn’t come from Germany; it was named for a person, Sam German, who created a type of baking chocolate for Baker’s in 1852. Froot Loops: The different colors of Froot Loops cereal all taste the same. Burg Khalifa: The tallest building in the world is the Burj Khalifa in Dubai, standing at over 2,700 feet. One World Trade Center: The tallest building in the US is One World Trade Center in New York, standing at exactly 1,776 feet. Empire State Building: The Empire State Building in New York was the tallest building in the world from 1931 until 1971 and was the first building of over 100 floors. Great Wall of China Visibility: It’s really, really hard to see the Great Wall of China from space, particularly with the naked eye. First Moon Footprints: The first footprints on the moon will remain there for a million years. Jupiter's Moons: You could ice skate on one of Jupiter’s moons, Europa, which is covered in ice. Santa Claus Image: Our modern interpretation of Santa Claus with a red outfit and white beard is due in large part to holiday Coca-Cola ads that began in 1931. Christmas Trees in Britain: Queen Charlotte introduced Christmas trees to Britain from Germany in the late 1700s, but Queen Victoria and Prince Albert are credited with popularizing the custom in the mid-1800s. Buckingham Palace: Buckingham Palace in London has 775 rooms, including 78 bathrooms. White House: The White House in Washington, DC, has 132 rooms, including 35 bathrooms, and it takes 570 gallons to paint the exterior. Teddy Bear: The teddy bear is named after President Theodore Roosevelt. Lincoln Logs: Lincoln Logs were created by John Lloyd Wright, son of famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright, in the 1920s. Play-Doh: Play-Doh started out as a wallpaper cleaner before being rebranded as a modeling clay for children. Diet Coke: Diet Coke was only invented in 1982. King James Bible: There are more than 1,700 references to gems and precious stones in the King James translation of the Bible. Two-Headed Snakes: When snakes are born with two heads, they fight each other for food. American Car Horns: American car horns beep in the tone of F. Kangaroos in Australia: There are more kangaroos in Australia than people, with an estimated population of about 40 million. Telephone Calls: The average person makes about 1,140 telephone calls each year. Aglet: The plastic things on the end of shoelaces are called aglets. Einstein's Brain: Canadian researchers found that Einstein's brain was 15% wider than normal. Beatrix Potter: Beatrix Potter created the first of her legendary "Peter Rabbit" children's stories in 1902. Crooked Nose: In ancient Rome, it was considered a sign of leadership to be born with a crooked nose. Nerd: The word "nerd" was first coined by Dr. Seuss in "If I Ran the Zoo." Royal Birth Salute: A 41-gun salute is the traditional salute to a royal birth.

Time Dilation: Time slows down dramatically for someone falling into a black hole compared to a distant observer, according to Einstein's Theory of General Relativity. Event Horizon: The event horizon is not a surface but a boundary beyond which nothing can escape the black hole's gravitational pull. Accretion Disk: Black holes often have a swirling disk of gas and dust around them, called an accretion disk, which emits light across various wavelengths, including X-rays. Supermassive Black Holes: These are the largest black holes, with masses ranging from millions to billions of times that of the Sun, and are believed to exist at the center of most galaxies. Rotational Drag: Rotating black holes drag spacetime around them in the direction of their rotation, affecting the motion of nearby objects. Formation: Black holes can form from the collapse of massive stars, leading to either stellar black holes or, under certain conditions, supermassive black holes. Water Volume: The ocean contains 97% of Earth's water, with a total volume of 1,370,000,000 cubic kilometers (328,680,479 cubic miles). Surface Coverage: The ocean covers approximately 70.8% of Earth's surface. Salt Content: If all the salt in the ocean were spread evenly across the land, it would form a layer more than 500 feet thick. Temperature and Salinity: The average depth of the ocean is 12,100 feet, and the average salinity ranges from 28‰ to 37‰ depending on the region. Deepest Point: The Mariana Trench is the deepest known area of the Earth's oceans, reaching a depth of 11 kilometers. Longest Mountain Range: The Mid-Ocean Ridge, located under water, is the longest mountain range on Earth, stretching over 56,000 kilometers. Oxygen Production: The ocean produces about 70% of the oxygen we breathe. Species Diversity: The ocean is home to over 240,000 known species, with millions more believed to be undiscovered. Pollution: There are five major garbage patches in the ocean, with the largest being the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, which includes an estimated 1.8 trillion pieces of trash. Microplastics: Microplastics, tiny pieces of plastic, can be ingested by marine life and enter the food chain.