1. Nutella has very few hazelnuts. It is 58% sugar and is 32% fat, most of which is palm oil.
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  2. In 2015, a tiny Tokyo restaurant with only 9 seats became the first ramen restaurant in the world to obtain a Michelin star.
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  3. While 71% of Americans believe in hell, only 0.5% think that they are likely to end up there, a survey found.
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  4. Prostitutes in the Netherlands pay taxes.
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  5. In the European Union you are not allowed to skip your break if you are working more than 6 hours a day.
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  6. Since 1875, the exact weight of a kilogram has been defined by the International Prototype of the Kilogram, a cylinder that sits locked in an environmentally regulated vault outside Paris. Every 40 years, it's removed and compared to a half-dozen copies around the world.
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  7. Harold Stassen, a former governor of Minnesota, sought the U.S. Republican Party's Presidential Nomination 9 times.
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  8. Under Apartheid in South Africa, Filipinos were classified as black while Chinese were considered "non-white" and Japanese, Taiwanese and Koreans were "honorary whites."
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  9. Bumblebees can fly higher than Mount Everest.
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  10. A man called Michael Nicholson enrolled in school for 55 years straight, earning 30 degrees.
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  11. In 2012, the world's first lab grown burger cost $325,000. By 2015, a lab grown burger only cost $11.36.
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  12. Across all the European countries fighting in WWII, only three national capitals were never occupied: Moscow, London and Helsinki.
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  13. Chuck Norris' real name is Carlos Ray Norris.
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  14. Mozart kept a diary of every incident when he heard someone fart.
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  15. Hundreds of Jews from Amsterdam were fined for being late with their rent during their incarceration in World War II concentration camps.
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  16. La Sagrada Familia, in Spain, will take longer to complete than the Great Pyramid of Egypt.
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  17. There is a common Chinese idiom that states, "The ugly wife is a treasure at home."
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  18. A sapiosexual is a person who is sexually attracted to intelligence in others.
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  19. Kummerspeck (‘grief bacon') is German for the weight put on from eating too much when feeling sorry for yourself.
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  20. The London Underground trains were originally steam powered.
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  21. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow caught fire in 1977. Sensitive information was stolen by several firefighters who were also KGB agents.
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  22. Spain has more tourists than residents. 75 million people visited Spain in 2016, while only 46 million people live there.
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  23. In 2012, a cat named Orlando beat top investment bankers in a year long investment competition, which he chose by throwing his favorite mouse toy at a grid to select companies to invest in.
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  24. The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously decided that tomatoes were vegetables.
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  25. Russian President Boris Yeltsin's first question when he met President Clinton in 1995: "Do you think O.J. did it?"
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  26. Anyone over 14 can drive a VSP car in France without a licence.
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  27. The last Beatles song was recorded in 1995. The three surviving members reunited to complete an unfinished John Lennon single, "Real Love."
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  28. A German officer in WWII ordered his soldiers to hold fire to allow the rescue of an American soldier who stepped on a landmine. When no one came, the officer went to rescue the soldier but stepped on a landmine himself.
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  29. Earl Wild, the first person to play the piano on U.S. television was also the first to stream a performance on the Internet 58 year later.
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  30. At the 1932 Olympics, the 3,000-metre steeplechase was run over 3,460 metres because an official lost count of the number of laps.
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