No verse in the Bible contains all 26 letters of the alphabet.
America, Cream and Kiss are not only bands who hit the Billboard chart; they’re also the titles of Prince songs that reached the Hot 100.
The last time Queen Elizabeth II was obliged to perform a curtsy was at the foot of the coffin of her father, George VI.
The longest carrot whose length was verified measured nearly 17 feet.
The rooster on boxes of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes is named Cornelius.
“”Jingle Bells”” was written as a tribute to the winter sport of sleigh racing. Composer James Pierpont had originally titled his song “”The One-Horse Open Sleigh.””
Canadians drink more coffee per-capita than any other nation on Earth.
The average ear of corn has 800 kernels arranged geometrically into 16 rows.
The Caesar salad is attributed to Caesar Cardini, a restauranteur in Tijuana, Mexico, who created the unusual mix of greens when he was running low on ingredients and used what was left in his refrigerator.
The two-point conversion is the newest scoring option in college football; it debuted in 1958.
People blink their eyes about five million times annually.
Diamonds were not a standard part of the engagement ring until De-Beers launched an aggressive advertising campaign in 1939.
Japanese video game company Nintendo, founded in 1898, was originally a manufacturer of playing cards.
The average American household subscribes to or purchases six different magazines a year.
