facts search

About

FactsCollection.com has the ojective to become the biggest facts collection on earth. So visit this site regularly to find out new interesting facts!

Submit a fact

database stats

There are 28673 facts in our database and 37 categories.

It would take you about 2 days, 7 hours, 45 minutes, 11 seconds to read all our facts.

Spread the word

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

We Recommend To

Facts in category: ALL

Frithjof Sælen was known for the book Snorri the Seal, banned during the German occupation of Norway for being a subtle satire on Nazi Germany.
British politicians Sir Peter Fry and William Howie, Baron Howie of Troon served as consultants to political research company Parliamentary Monitoring Services.
Passengers mourned the closure of the Wolverton to Newport Pagnell Line so much that they poured a bucket of water over a double dressed as Richard Beeching, associated with closure of British railway lines in the 1960s.
The final results of the 1940 elections to the People's Parliaments in Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania were published in London before the voting booths closed.
Oil extracted from the common prickly-ash Zanthoxylum americanum has been used to treat "chronic rheumatism, typhoid and skin diseases and impurity of the blood".
When Alaska Governor Sarah Palin resigns on July 26, 2009, Craig Campbell (pictured) will become the new Lieutenant Governor of Alaska.
The motivation behind the assassination attempt against Sri Lankan President J. R. Jayawardene in 1987 was his signing of the Indo-Sri Lanka Accord a few weeks before.
In the penalty shootout during the London Senior Cup final 2009, Serge Makofo was the only player to score for Croydon Athletic.
Vice-Admiral Sydney Fremantle was assigned to guard the German High Seas Fleet, but had taken his ships out on exercises when the German fleet was scuttled in Scapa Flow.
Kenny Tate, one of college football's top wide receiver recruits in 2008, was ultimately switched to the position of strong safety.
During World War II, Norwegians Erik Welle-Strand, Egil Reksten, Sverre Midtskau, Einar Johansen, Haakon Sørbye and Bjørn Rørholt operated illegal radio transmitters codenamed "Skylark" for the Secret Intelligence Service.
federal authorities in New York may have gambled that there would be no legal challenges to their unexpected seizure of $34 million from 27,000 bank accounts in the United States.
The Eyelash Cup (pictured) normally grows on rotten wood, but can sometimes be found on bracket fungi.

Page 14 of 2206
« Previous  1 ... 12 13 14 15 16 ... 2206   Next »

Related