26Wilhelm Stuckart
Nazi Party lawyer Wilhelm Stuckart was responsible for the Nazi regime’s program of euthanasia for “deformed newborns.” Two years after creating the laws, his own son born with Down syndrome became one of their victims.
27. Marcella LeBeau is a World War 2 Army Nurse who served in the wake of D-Day and the Battle of the Bulge. She received the French Legion of Honor, the highest French order of merit for military and civil merits. This Native American woman is still active in her community in South Dakota as of May 2018.
28. Lynyrd Skynyrd drummer, Artimus Pyle survived the 1977 plane crash that killed fellow band members. After the crash, he attempted to seek help from a nearby farm only to be shot at by the farmer who lived there.
29. American financier J.P. Morgan died with an estimated fortune of “only” $80 million (approximately $1.5 billion in 2015 dollars). Upon hearing this John D. Rockefeller remarked, “and to think, he wasn’t even a rich man”.
30. Strong odors, such as cologne and perfume, may cause a person's blood vessels to swell and dilate and, in turn, stimulate the nervous system in the brain associated with head pain causing headaches and migraines.
Latest FactRepublic Video:
15 Most Controversial & Costly Blunders in History
31Japan exercise routine
Japan has a national exercise routine and millions of people across Japan do the same routine at the same time.
32. When Helium is cooled to a few degrees below its boiling point, it will suddenly be able to do things that other fluids can't. It can then dribble through molecule-thin cracks, climb up and over the sides of a dish, and remain motionless when its container is spun due to its frictionless flow.
33. When Tom Green won a Golden Rasberry Award for "Freddy Got Fingered", he showed up in a white Cadillac, rolled out his own red carpet, told the crowd he wanted to win the award, then pulled out and played the harmonica until security dragged him offstage.
34. The Centennial Light is the world's longest-lasting light bulb, burning since 1901. It is often cited as evidence for the existence of planned obsolescence in later-produced light bulbs.
35. The term ''Nickelodeon'' was used for early movie theaters that cost 5¢ to enter. An ''odeon'' was any building used for live entertainment in ancient Greece and Rome.
