fact about pineapples in the 1700s Pineapples in the 1700s were worth over $8000 in present-day currency. People would literally rent them to flex at parties. Source
More facts

Top Facts This Month

fact about CIA agents shoelaces communication post thumbnail background image
During the Cold War, CIA agents used a method of communication based on how their shoelaces were tied.Source
fact about First commercial telephone bell had no bell post thumbnail background image
When telephones first came into commercial use you had to whistle loudly into the receiver to get the other person's attention, as telephone bells hadn't been invented yet.Source
fact about Universal language of the skies post thumbnail background image
Enligsh is the universal "language of the skies". All pilots must learn and speak English, regardless of their origin.Source
fact about Sony insurance company in Japan post thumbnail background image
Sony is primarily an insurance company in Japan and electronics are not their main source of income.Source
fact about Sri Lanka ministry of coconut development post thumbnail background image
Sri Lanka has a Ministry and Minister of Coconut Development.Source
fact about Mitsubishi logo post thumbnail background image
Mitsubishi logo is based on the literal translation of the words in Japanese. Mitsubishi translates to "three diamonds".Source
fact about Motto on the United Kingdom's coat of arms is in French post thumbnail background image
The motto on the United Kingdom's coat of arms is in French.Source
fact about MIT graduation swim test post thumbnail background image
In order for MIT students to graduate, they must pass a swim test as it's deemed "a self-survival skill."Source
fact about Sri Lankan version of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire post thumbnail background image
The top prize in the Sri Lankan version of "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?" is around 13 Thousand dollars.Source
fact about Letter thorn post thumbnail background image
English used to have a letter for "th", called thorn. That letter was shorthanded to y, therefore "ye olde shoppe".Source