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Changing the Guard Is More Than Pomp and Circumstance
history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/changing-the-guard.htm
While it's technically a glorified shift change, the British monarchy's Changing the Guard ceremony is steeped in history. HowStuffWorks explains.
NASA's 10 Greatest Achievements
science.howstuffworks.com/ten-nasa-achievements.htm
NASA's 10 greatest achievements range from technical feats to displays of human ingenuity. Learn about NASA's 10 greatest achievements.
What Happened to the KGB When the Soviet Union Folded?
history.howstuffworks.com/world-history/kgb.htm
The KGB, the Soviet Union's vast secret police and espionage apparatus, technically was dismantled decades ago. But it still exists under a new name.
Flying Spiders Glide Into New Territories
animals.howstuffworks.com/arachnids/flying-spiders.htm
Spiders don't have wings, so technically can't fly. But some arachnids can soar through the air with the greatest of ease.
Why aren't peanuts classified as nuts?
recipes.howstuffworks.com/peanuts-not-classified-as-nuts.htm
Peanuts aren't technically nuts. Find out why peanuts aren't classified as nuts and what they are instead at HowStuffWorks.
1975 Honda CB400
auto.howstuffworks.com/1975-honda-cb400.htm
The 1975 Honda CB400 motorcycle was affordable, technically advanced, and deceptively quick. Learn more and see pictures of the lean 1975 Honda CB400.
Can Cats Eat Peanut Butter? Don't Confuse 'Can' With 'Should'
animals.howstuffworks.com/pets/can-cats-eat-peanut-butter.htm
Can cats eat peanut butter? Technically, yes — most cats can eat peanut butter in tiny amounts without immediate harm. But that doesn’t mean they should.
Is It a Dog? A Raccoon? No, It's a Raccoon Dog!
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/raccoon-dog.htm
Technically they're called tanuki, but they may as well be called raccoon dogs because that's what they look like. How much do they share with the dogs we love?
What Is Avogadro's Number?
science.howstuffworks.com/avogadros-number.htm
That's one seriously big number, and technically Amedeo Avogadro didn't even come up with it. So how did the Italian chemist make such an indelible (numerical) mark on the wonderful world of chemistry?
What Is Doxxing? 5 Ways to Protect Yourself
computer.howstuffworks.com/what-is-doxxing.htm
Do you know what you're doing when you're "dropping dox" on somebody? It's called "doxxing," and while it's technically not illegal, it's probably not a very nice thing to do to someone.