Useless Information

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Asia was a titan, married to Prometheus and mother of Atlas.

Europa was beautiful girl that was abducted and raped by Zeus.

 

No problem. His *****iness is at your service

That's a good one useless info


BTW, any 3 points can be included in a plane.

 

That is because it takes three points to define a plane.

This chick has brains too (even if I don't like to show them too much. Being an ex-mousy librarian will do that.

 

Pigs can't physically look at the sky.
One human on two never used a telephone.
The lighter was invented before the match.
About 35% of the people using newspaper ads to find a soul mate are married.
During your life, you'll eat about 10 spiders and 70 insects while sleeping.
Most lipsticks contain fish scales.
A significant percentage of copy machine malfunctions is caused by people trying to copy their own a**.

 

A pig's orgasms last for 30 minutes (on average).

 

The king of hearts is the only king without a moustache on a playing card.

All the planets in our solar system could be placed inside the planet Jupiter.

During the early 1920s, at the height of the inflation in the German Weimar Republic, one American dollar was equal to 4 trillion German marks.

 

This is false. Many people think that it is true, but it isn't. This is reliable information, I got it from FHM.

 

"Information from FHM is reliable"

This is also false

 

Fermat's Last Theorem states that:

The equation x(2)(squared) * y(2) = z(2) has no solution for non-zero integers x, y, and z if n is an integer greater than 2.

This theorem was labeled as unsolved for over 350 years (a solution was finally discovered in 1993 by a combination of mathematics by Ribet and Wiles.) This theorem, the bane of mathematicians for years, was unsolvable for one reason; it asks for the NON-existence of something. Of course, if a solution was found to refute this claim, then of course, the answer would lie right there. However, if no set of integers was found, the theory could never be labeled as true.... since it would require putting together every single number that has ever existed in order to prove it one way or the other. And since numbers are infinite....
That is, of course, a base overview of the idea. And you know what? For a second piece of useless information today, I hate math and STILL think this is cool.

[ April 28, 2003, 21:04: Message edited by: Dragon's Jewel ]

 

AOL cds make good frisbees. But not good coasters.

 

Coke prevents you from puking when driking booze shot by shot quickly.

 

When NASA first started sending up astronauts, they quickly discovered that ballpoint pens would not work in zero gravity. To combat the problem, NASA scientists spent a decade and $1.2 billion to develop a pen that writes in zero gravity, upside down, underwater, on almost any surface including glass and at temperatures ranging from below freezing to 300 Celsius.

Confronted with the same problem the Israelis used a pencil.

 

Freezing to 300 Celsius... hehe.

 

Theres Israeli ingenuity coming in to play.

The Americans also spent billions of dollars attempting to create an expert system that identified hidden tanks. After years of research, they completed it, and put a couple more billion into the project. When they tried some new tests, they found it didnt work. Why? The system didnt find tank, it found clouds. It identified an overcast day from a sunny one. Smart move america!

 

He, he, Baezlebub's and Death Rabbit's useless information combines together to another useless information. A company that is doing research for the American Military has a cash-cow.

 

That was actually the Russians, when they were involved in the space race against the Americans.

 

About Fermat's theorem, he said he had a demonstration in mind but not enough space in his margin to write it down. Wiles used the most recent math theories to demonstrate Fermat's theorem (for the record Fermat died in 1665). One might wonder if Fermat truly had a demonstration or if he only pretended so. Also when Wiles revealed his first demonstration, it contained just one mistake, it took him five years to correct it. (Quod erat demonstratum)

 

Old Norse language doesn't have a word for "dragon" although they believed dragons existed. Hmm...srange, isn't it?

 

'Drakkar' has something to do with dragons (It was their famous longboat made to look like a dragon from distance).