Here are this week’s interesting historical photos. For part 369, click here. 1. A Japanese woman carrying her children in a bucket on her head, Japan, the 1900s. 2. Justin Trudeau, son of former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, receives Cuban President Fidel Castro during the state funeral of the former Prime Minister, Notre-Dame Basilica, Montreal,…… Read More »
Did you know that, as a manager, you need to bring your company in front of a large audience? However, your presentation skills need work to make that a success. Visualizing your sales pitch is always an exercise in striking the right balance between information and emotion. You want a presentation that is both informative…… Read More »
Six doctors devised an experiment where they each swallow a Lego head as a means to determine the typical transit time of a commonly swallowed object. They then presented their findings with a ‘Found and Retrieved Time’ aka ‘FART’ score. The FART score averaged 1.71 days. The post 25 Kickass Random Facts List #839 first… Read More »
Here are this week’s shower thoughts. 1-5 Shower Thoughts 1. The fact that Earth has almost 8 billion people and most of us struggle to find even 10 good friends doesn’t bode well for a society that depends on each other. 2. In the 30 years since Pulp Fiction was released a $5 milkshake has…… Read More »
Although the USA and UK are two of the largest gambling regions in the world, the physical casinos in the two countries are vastly different. For anyone traveling from the US to Britain (or vice versa), the following are seven key differences worth knowing about. 1. Legal Age Among the most significant differences between the…… Read More »
We asked our regular contributors through e-mail Has anyone ever been to a wedding where someone actually objected, and if so, how did that go? We got many interesting responses. Here are some of them. We have just copied and pasted their responses, not editing them in any way. 1. Groom found out that bride…… Read More »
The Mandela effect is a strange phenomenon primarily used to explain the collective alteration of memory among certain groups of people. The phenomenon has been observed many times and is becoming widespread due to the use of certain technologies like deepfakes. The Mandela effect is essentially a false memory of an event from the past…… Read More »
