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Did You Know \u2026?
Compiled by Mart Schnd
About This Document

\u201cDid You Know\u2026?\u201d provides you some fun and interesting facts of life. These were collected
from various sources. More and more such facts will be included in the future versions of
this document. The next version with more facts will be released in the near future. This
document is free-of-charge. I release this document in portable document format (.pdf)

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Legal Notice and Terms of Agreement

\u201cDid You Know\u2026?\u201d provides you some fun and interesting facts of life. These were collected
from various sources. While attempts have been made to verify information in this
publication, neither the author nor the publisher assumes any responsibility for errors,
omissions, interpretation or usage of the subject matter herein. The contents in this
publication are intended for informational purposes only. The author and publisher shall in
no event be held liable for any loss or other damages incurred from the usage of this
publication. The author and publisher reserve the right to terminate this publication at
anytime, without warning, and are not responsible for any results forthcoming from said
termination. Furthermore the author and publisher extend no warranty of results either
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\u201cDid You Know \u2026?\u201d, you agree to this legal notice and terms of agreement.

Mart Schnd.
Tuesday, March 01, 2005
1.

20% of the population experiences snoring problems. Males and obese people have more problems with snoring. Snoring tends to be louder when a person sleeps on their back. There are more than 300 devices registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to help cure snoring.

2.
\u201c60 Minutes\u201d is the only TV program that has no theme song.
Source:Y a h o o . c o m
3.

A 1989 law in Florida forbids the release of more than ten lighter-than-air
balloons at a time. This is to protect marine creatures that often mistake balloons
for food and can suffer intestinal injuries if they eat the balloons.

4.
A 1993 Florida law levies fines against anyone caught intentionally littering with
plastic fishing gear or lines.
5.
A baby partridge is called a \u201ccheeper.\u201d
Source:U s e l e s s K n o w l e d g e . c o m
6.

A baked ham has graced traditional Easter tables in America for centuries. The
tradition of ham served at Easter dates back to the 1600s. The colonists got the
idea from their Native American neighbors. Every year the Native Americans
welcomed spring with a planting festival that included the practice of smoking
meats, especially venison. The colonists were fascinated with the process and
decided to try it on the hogs they had raised. They salted, smoked, and stored the
meat through the winter until it was perfectly cured and ready for the table in the
spring, just in time for Easter.

7.
A ball hitting the foul pole at Yankee Stadium in the 1930s was in play, not a
homer.
8.
A ballet enthusiast is called a balletomane.
9.
A bee could travel 4 million miles (6.5 million km) at 7 mph (11 km/h) on the
energy it would obtain from 1 gallon (3.785 liters) of nectar.
10.
A bee has five eyes, two large compound eyes on both sides of its head, and three
ocelli (primitive eyes) on top of its head to detect light intensity.
11.

A bride stands to the groom\u2019s left at a wedding so that his sword hand would be free. Apparently Anglo-Saxon brides were often kidnapped before a wedding and brawls were common. That\u2019s also why the best man stands with the groom; the tribe\u2019s best warrior was there to help the groom defend the bride.

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