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Is there a biological reason to eat three meals a day?

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Is there a biological reason to eat three meals a day, or is it a societal construct? Find out at HowStuffWorks.

How Competitive Figure Skating Works

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Competitive figure skating is a sport that requires grace, strength and flexibility. Learn about competitive figure skating from HowStuffWorks.

Why were some Japanese soldiers still fighting decades after World War II?

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A Japanese holdout may have been an obstinate threat in Allied eyes, but he was upholding the concept of bushido. Learn what inspired Japanese holdouts.

What Is Moonshine and How Is Moonshine Made?

science.howstuffworks.com/innovation/edible-innovations/moonshine.htm

Moonshining has evolved from backwood stills in the South. In fact, it's downright trendy in some bars. But, why is homebrewing and winemaking legal, but not distilling your own moonshine?

How the U.S. President Works

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The U.S. president is someone who can help shape the world due to his or her incredible power. Find out about the various roles and responsibilities of the president.

How SOPA Works

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What is the Stop Online Piracy Act and what would it achieve? Take a look as we explain what you need to know about SOPA.

Spotted Horses Aren't All Appaloosas, and All Appaloosas Aren't Spotted

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It's not the spots, but the mutation of a certain gene, that makes a horse an Appaloosa.

The History and Symbolism of the U.S. Presidential Seal

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Do you know the history and significance of the presidential seal? HowStuffWorks takes a look.

Groom of the Stool: A Crappy Job With Royal Benefits

history.howstuffworks.com/european-history/groom-stool.htm

It may sound degrading to modern ears, but the groom of the stool, the person who helped the British king with his toilet duties, held an extremely prestigious position and was a close confidant of the monarch.

How Armored Cars Work

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Most armored vehicles get their extra protection from specialists instead of at the factory. Read about armored cars and how they're designed.

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