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This is a record of material that was recently featured on the Main Page as part of Did you know (DYK). Recently created new articles, greatly expanded former stub articles and recently promoted good articles are eligible; you can submit them for consideration.
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Did you know...
31 October 2005
- 22:59, 31 October 2005 (UTC)
- ...that there have been many toilet-related injuries throughout history, and that such injuries are also common in urban legend?
- ...that former National Hockey League rookie Michel Briere's career was tragically cut short following an automobile accident in 1970?
- ...that the Alamosaurus, named after Fort Alamo, Texas, is considered to be the last of the sauropods?
- ...that Seatack, Virginia, named for an "attack by sea" during the War of 1812, has an Internet "Tower Cam" in the Old Coast Guard Station Museum on the boardwalk at Virginia Beach?
- 10:08, 31 October 2005 (UTC)
- ...that the Capitol in Williamsburg, Virginia was the first capitol building in America in 1705?
- ...that the 999-year-old Gonbad-e Qabus in Golestan, Iran is the world's tallest brick tower at 70 meters (230 feet)?
- ...that André Meyer quit school at age 16 to work as a messenger boy, and was later described as "the most creative financial genius of our time in the investment banking world" by David Rockefeller?
- ...that the 2012 Summer Olympic Games will be the third London Olympics, and that no other city has hosted the games three times?
30 October 2005
- 22:02, 30 October 2005 (UTC)
- ...that German naturalist Amalie Dietrich, who spent 10 years working in Australia, was the first person to collect the highly venomous snakes known as taipans?
- ...that Scotland's Craigellachie Bridge, a revolutionary cast iron structure built by Thomas Telford in 1814, inspired a popular Strathspey reel tune?
- ...that Herb Thomas was the first NASCAR race-car driver to win two championships in the modern NEXTEL Cup?
- ...that the Shubert Theatre in New Haven was the location of the pre-Broadway premieres of five of the most famous Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals, including Oklahoma!, The King and I and The Sound of Music?
28 October 2005
- 05:45, 28 October 2005 (UTC)
- ...that Dwelling in the Fuchun Mountains, a Yuan Dynasty painting by Huang Gongwang, now exists in two halves, one of which is kept in Mainland China while the other is kept in Taiwan?
- ...that Lieutenant-Colonel John Nairne originally hoped to make his seigneurity, La Malbaie, a Protestant community?
- ...that the Yuanwang-class of ships is used by the People's Republic of China for tracking and supporting their Shenzhou spacecraft?
- ...that Captain Israel Pellew, brother of the more famous Sir Edward Pellew, sent his Captain of Marines to receive Admiral Villeneuve's surrender at the Battle of Trafalgar but in the heat of battle, Villeneuve's sword never reached him and it was later given to Admiral Cuthbert Collingwood who kept it much to Pellew's disgust?
27 October 2005
- 23:17, 27 October 2005 (UTC)
- ...that Francis Nicholson served as colonial governor or acting colonial governor of Nova Scotia, the Province of New York, the Colony and Dominion of Virginia, the Province of Maryland and the Province of South Carolina at various times during his career?
- ...that the Ao language is one of the few Kuki-Chin-Naga (Tibeto-Burman) languages that has been subject to acoustic analysis?
- ...that Tom Edur gave up a professional ice hockey career at the age of 24 to study Christianity?
- ...that Marlin Gray was executed on October 26 for his part in pushing two women off the Chain of Rocks Bridge over the Mississippi River in Saint Louis, Missouri in 1991?
- 07:41, 27 October 2005 (UTC)
- ...that the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) granted the steroid hormone Prasterone orphan drug status in the treatment of Addison's Disease?
- ...that a traffic accident in New York City's Times Square eventually led to the downfall of the Joe K spy ring, headed by Kurt Frederick Ludwig? Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Wikipedia:Recent_additions/2005/October
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