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5 Things You Should Know: Birthday Party Entertainers

lifestyle.howstuffworks.com/event-planning/5-things-to-know-birthday-entertainers.htm

Choosing and hiring birthday party entertainers can be tricky. Read about 5 things you should know about birthday party entertainers

Scientists Unlock Secrets of H-bomb Element Einsteinium

science.howstuffworks.com/einsteinium.htm

Scientists at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory just made history with einsteinium. They held a sample of the short-lived element long enough to measure some of its chemical properties.

Pomelos Are Like Grapefruits on Steroids

recipes.howstuffworks.com/pomelo.htm

Pomelos are the largest - and one of the oldest - fruits of the citrus family. They're native to southeastern Asia and are chock full of nutritional benefits.

Ranunculus Is a Toxic Beauty With a Doozy of a Name

home.howstuffworks.com/ranunculus.htm

Ranunculus is a genus containing more than 600 species, all of which are beautiful, but toxic to both humans and animals.

5 of Earth's Highest Deserts

science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/earth/geology/high-deserts.htm

Not all deserts have sand and they're certainly not all hot. They're just extremely dry and have little vegetation. That means deserts are located all over the planet, including at super-high elevations.

How Many Calories Will the Tour de France Winner Burn?

health.howstuffworks.com/wellness/diet-fitness/exercise/tour-de-france-calories.htm

The winner of the Tour de France has to eat constantly to generate enough energy to complete all 21 stages of the grueling race. But just how many calories will the winner burn in the end?

Christo Was His Name, Wrapping Was His Game

entertainment.howstuffworks.com/arts/artwork/christo.htm

From early wrapped objects to monumental outdoor projects, the work of the late artist Christo transcended the traditional bounds of painting, sculpture and architecture.

How Uranium Glass Got Its Glow On

entertainment.howstuffworks.com/arts/artwork/uranium-glass.htm

Glass that glows? You bet. And that glow comes from a source you wouldn't believe. Uranium, the same radioactive ore now used to power commercial nuclear reactors.

Why Won't Hollywood Depict Dinosaurs With Feathers?

animals.howstuffworks.com/dinosaurs/why-no-feathers-on-movie-dinosaurs.htm

Why aren't moviemakers willing to show dinosaurs the way we think they actually looked? HowStuffWorks investigates dinosaurs on film.

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