Before toilet paper, Americans used corn cobs for hygiene. Discover the history and evolution from corn cobs to modern toilet paper.
Sloths can hold their breath for up to 40 minutes by slowing their heart rates, while dolphins need air every ten minutes. Discover their unique adaptations.
Until 1973, Irish bars were closed on Saint Patrick’s Day due to religious observance and legal restrictions, reflecting a somber tradition now replaced by festive celebrations.
The iconic Nike Waffle Trainer, inspired by a waffle iron, debuted in 1974 and revolutionized running shoes with its innovative sole design.
The 23-Minute First Commercial Passenger Flight marked the dawn of modern air travel, covering just 21 miles across Tampa Bay.
In the 1930s, IBM ventured into the consumer goods market by producing cheese slicers. This surprising move highlights IBM’s innovative spirit beyond technology.
MySpace revolutionized social media with customizable profiles and music integration, paving the way for Facebook and Twitter.
The first webcam was used at the University of Cambridge to monitor a coffee pot, helping researchers avoid wasting trips to an empty pot.
The term “computer bug” originated in 1947 when a real moth caused an error in a Mark II computer at Harvard. It was removed and taped into the logbook with the note “First actual case of bug being found.”
Pando, the ancient grove of quaking aspens in Utah, is Earth’s oldest living organism. Spanning 106 acres, its interconnected root system dates back over 80,000 years
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