informationatlas - Information Atlas
Information Atlas

Collection of the things that I find interesting.

166 posts

Famous Womanizer Casanova Was A Librarian.

Famous Womanizer Casanova Was A Librarian.

Famous womanizer Casanova was a librarian.

(via Giacomo Casanova - Wikipedia)

  • rigby-water-shark
    rigby-water-shark liked this · 1 year ago

More Posts from Informationatlas

1 year ago
Cats Get Comfy In Ferrari F8
Cats Get Comfy In Ferrari F8
Cats Get Comfy In Ferrari F8
Cats Get Comfy In Ferrari F8

Cats get comfy in Ferrari F8


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1 year ago
Many People Tend To Brush Their Teeth For Less Than The Recommended Duration, Typically Ranging From

Many people tend to brush their teeth for less than the recommended duration, typically ranging from 45 to 70 seconds per day. However, brushing for less than two minutes implies missing out on the full advantages of fluoride toothpaste. Hence, if one opts to shorten their brushing time, it's advisable to spit out the toothpaste rather than rinsing immediately.

via Should you rinse after brushing your teeth?


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1 year ago
The First Mobile Phone Call Was Made On This Day In 1973. Martin Cooper, Using A Prototype Of The Motorola

The first mobile phone call was made on this day in 1973. Martin Cooper, using a prototype of the Motorola DynaTAC, placed a call from the streets of New York to Bell Labs in New Jersey. The device was 9 inches tall, had a talk-time of 35 minutes, and took 10 hours to recharge.

1 year ago
Birds Make An 'after You' Gesture To Prompt Their Mate To Enter Nest

Birds make an 'after you' gesture to prompt their mate to enter nest

Japanese tits use wing fluttering as a gesture to prompt their mate to enter the nest first, indicating a form of communication through gestures in birds. This behavior suggests that birds may communicate in a more complex way than previously thought, and could provide insight into the evolution of communication in a broader context.


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1 year ago
During A Severe Drought In California 100 Years Ago, The City Of San Diego Hired A Rainmaker Named Charles

During a severe drought in California 100 years ago, the city of San Diego hired a rainmaker named Charles Hatfield to induce rainfall. Hatfield's methods seemed to work, as San Diego experienced record-breaking rainfall after his intervention. However, the heavy rainfall led to devastating floods and the city refused to pay Hatfield for his services, leading to a lengthy legal battle. Despite the controversy surrounding his methods, Hatfield's rainmaking career continued until his death, and his legacy has sparked ongoing debates about the effectiveness of cloud-seeding and rainmaking techniques.

“I do not make rain. That would be an absurd claim. I simply attract clouds, and they do the rest.”

Charles Hatfield

(via When San Diego Hired a Rainmaker a Century Ago, It Poured - JSTOR Daily)


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