mindblowingfactz:A woman named Joyce Diane became famous in the 1950s for becoming the first woman to win the game show “The $64,000 Question,” despite the fact that the show’s producers did not want her to win and deliberately gave her questions

mindblowingfactz:A woman named Joyce Diane became famous in the 1950s for becoming the first woman to win the game show “The $64,000 Question,” despite the fact that the show’s producers did not want her to win and deliberately gave her questions

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Vintageeveryday: The Golden Age Of Flying: A Look Back On Air Travel In The 1950S And ‘60S.

Animalsnaps: Cat Snaps

Smallest-Feeblest-Boggart: Icamearound: Loloftheday: If You Think The Headline Is Funny, Read The Article. Wild Till The Last Word!!! That Last Fucking Sentence

Retiredtothesaltonsea: Mitski Miyawaki Invented Justice

This Calligraphy Channel Is Amazing Because Their Cats Constantly Try To Interfere, Like These Cats Are Just Laser Focused On Annihilating Every Project The Person Tries To Do

Ms-Ingenuous:

Did-You-Know: Rap Battles Have Been Around Since The 5Th Century. ‘Flyting’ Was A Ritual Where Two People Competed By Exchanging Insults In Poetic Verse, Much Like Modern, Freestyle Battles Between Rappers. The Insults Were Often Provocative,

Scientists Develop A Material That Kills 99.9% Of Bacteria In Drinking Water Using Nothing But Light

Mindblowingfactz: In 1972, Neil Armstrong Visited The Town Of Langholm, Scotland. In Which He Was Read A 400 Year Old Law Declaring Any Armstrong Found In The Town Should Be Hanged.

Npr: The Next Chicago Mayor Will Either Be A Self-Described Political Outsider Who’s Never Run For Office, Or A Longtime City Alderman And Chair Of The County’s Democratic Party. Either Way, For The First Time, The City’s Top Political Official

Did-You-Know: The Word ‘Mamihlapinatapai’ Is Thought To Be One Of The Most Difficult Words To Translate. Derived From Yaghan, An Indigenous Language Of Tierra Del Fuego, It’s Listed In The Guinness Book Of World Records As The ‘Most Succinct

Did-You-Know: Mary Shelley’s Favorite Keepsake Was Her Dead Husband’s Heart. After Percy Shelley’s Death, The Frankenstein Author Kept His Heart - Carrying It With Her For Almost 30 Years Until She Died In 1851. A Year Later, It Was Then Found

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