| Revision as of 19:48, 7 June 2005 view sourceGdr (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users29,062 editsm DYKbot - 4 new entries: Caspar Wistar (physician), Verdict of Twelve, Kermit Roosevelt III, Canadian airspace← Previous edit | Revision as of 20:25, 7 June 2005 view source Jengod (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users137,485 editsNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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| <li>...that ]'s short story "]" plays an important role in ]'s ] ] ''''']'''''?</li> | <li>...that ]'s short story "]" plays an important role in ]'s ] ] ''''']'''''?</li> | ||
| <li>...that ''']''', author of the ] ] ''In the Shadow of the Law'', is the great-great-grandson of ] ]?</li> | <li>...that ''']''', author of the ] ] ''In the Shadow of the Law'', is the great-great-grandson of ] ]?</li> | ||
| <li>...that there are parts of ''']''' where compasses aren't useful because they're too close to the |
<li>...that there are parts of ''']''' where compasses aren't useful because they're too close to the ]?</li> | ||
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Revision as of 20:25, 7 June 2005
From Misplaced Pages's newest articles:
- ...that anatomist Caspar Wistar (1761–1818) developed a set of anatomical models from human body parts by injecting them with wax?
- ...that Saki's short story "Sredni Vashtar" plays an important role in Raymond Postgate's 1940 mystery novel Verdict of Twelve?
- ...that Kermit Roosevelt III, author of the 2005 legal thriller In the Shadow of the Law, is the great-great-grandson of U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt?
- ...that there are parts of Canadian airspace where compasses aren't useful because they're too close to the magnetic north pole?