Last ActiveJun 15, 2020
BirthdayMar 29, 2018 (8 years old)
Next BirthdayMar 29, 2027 (151 days)
Combat
Kills6
Losses29
Efficiency17%
Danger Ratio100%
ISK
Destroyed4.15b
Lost789.05m
ISK Efficiency84%
Balance+3.36b
Solo
Solo Kills0
Solo Ratio0%
Final Blows1
Combat Points6
Other
NPC Losses0
NPC Loss Ratio0%
Avg Kills/Day0.00
ActivityInactive
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Bio
Ravens in captivity can learn to talk better than parrots.
The smell of fresh cut grass comes from the chemicals plants release when in distress.
The record for the longest tire skid was set in 1964 at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah.
Tsutomu Yamaguchi was in Hiroshima for work when the first A-bomb hit, made it home to Nagasaki for the second, and lived to be 93.
Newborn elephants suck their trunks for comfort.
An episode of Peppa Pig was pulled from Australian television for teaching children not to fear spiders.
Floccinaucinihilipilification—one of the longest words in the English language—is the act of estimating that something is worthless.
Galileo's middle finger is on display at the Museo Galileo in Florence, Italy.
When it comes to wine, an aroma similar to cat pee is a considered a good thing.
The first pair of Nike running shoes was made in a waffle iron.
When a man allegedly found a dead mouse in his can of Mountain Dew, Pepsi had an expert claim in an affidavit that the drink was so acidic it would have dissolved the mouse after 30 days.
Blood donors in Sweden receive a thank you text when their blood is used.
When pirate Richard Worley, captain of the New York’s Revenge, captured his second ship, he named it the New York Revenge’s Revenge.
Lake Hillier in Australia is nearly as salty as the Dead Sea. Scientists suspect that some salt-loving bacteria (chiefly Salinibacter ruber) and algae give the lake its pink hue.
"Huh?" is understood in all languages.
The word dude originated in the 1800s as an insult to men overly concerned with the latest fashion trends.
The modern popped collar originated as a way to keep tennis players’ necks from getting sunburnt.
“Horizontal refreshment” was a 19th century slang term for sex.
Ornithologists often use Cheetos to study behavior in crows. Along with being easy to spot, they’re also one of the birds’ favorite snacks.
Despite the optical illusion, the Gateway Arch is exactly as wide (630 feet) as it is tall.
The aurora australis is the southern version of the aurora borealis. Tasmania, New Zealand, and Antarctica are a few of the best places to scope out the Southern Lights from land.
Why did you read all of those, also send me a fact if you have a good one.
The smell of fresh cut grass comes from the chemicals plants release when in distress.
The record for the longest tire skid was set in 1964 at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah.
Tsutomu Yamaguchi was in Hiroshima for work when the first A-bomb hit, made it home to Nagasaki for the second, and lived to be 93.
Newborn elephants suck their trunks for comfort.
An episode of Peppa Pig was pulled from Australian television for teaching children not to fear spiders.
Floccinaucinihilipilification—one of the longest words in the English language—is the act of estimating that something is worthless.
Galileo's middle finger is on display at the Museo Galileo in Florence, Italy.
When it comes to wine, an aroma similar to cat pee is a considered a good thing.
The first pair of Nike running shoes was made in a waffle iron.
When a man allegedly found a dead mouse in his can of Mountain Dew, Pepsi had an expert claim in an affidavit that the drink was so acidic it would have dissolved the mouse after 30 days.
Blood donors in Sweden receive a thank you text when their blood is used.
When pirate Richard Worley, captain of the New York’s Revenge, captured his second ship, he named it the New York Revenge’s Revenge.
Lake Hillier in Australia is nearly as salty as the Dead Sea. Scientists suspect that some salt-loving bacteria (chiefly Salinibacter ruber) and algae give the lake its pink hue.
"Huh?" is understood in all languages.
The word dude originated in the 1800s as an insult to men overly concerned with the latest fashion trends.
The modern popped collar originated as a way to keep tennis players’ necks from getting sunburnt.
“Horizontal refreshment” was a 19th century slang term for sex.
Ornithologists often use Cheetos to study behavior in crows. Along with being easy to spot, they’re also one of the birds’ favorite snacks.
Despite the optical illusion, the Gateway Arch is exactly as wide (630 feet) as it is tall.
The aurora australis is the southern version of the aurora borealis. Tasmania, New Zealand, and Antarctica are a few of the best places to scope out the Southern Lights from land.
Why did you read all of those, also send me a fact if you have a good one.
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