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Why We Say 'Break a Leg' Instead of 'Good Luck'

people.howstuffworks.com/break-a-leg.htm

Have you ever been about to perform, only to have someone tell you to break a leg? That might sound strange — or even a bit harsh. After all, who wants a debilitating injury right before stepping on stage?

Patagotitan Dinosaurs Weighed More Than 25 Pickup Trucks

animals.howstuffworks.com/dinosaurs/patagotitan.htm

The next time a 4-year-old asks what the biggest dinosaur ever was, you can respond confidently: It was the titanosaur Patagotitan mayorum (simply "Patagotitan" for short), a colossal creature that lived more than 100 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period.

The Most Common Powerball Numbers Don't Improve Your Odds

money.howstuffworks.com/personal-finance/most-common-powerball-numbers.htm

The latest technology has often improved daily life, making many problems faster and easier to solve. For example, you may have built your own Batcave-like command center with multiple monitors, each equipped with a customized browser to view each day's weather broadcast, news and work emails.

How to Clean Stainless Steel in 7 Simple Steps

home.howstuffworks.com/home-improvement/household-hints-tips/cleaning-organizing/how-to-clean-stainless-steel.htm

Stainless steel appliances add a sleek, modern touch to your kitchen, but keeping them looking their best can be a challenge. Fingerprints, smudges and streaks often mar their shiny appearance, making regular cleaning essential.

The Most Common Dog Names Have 2 Syllables

animals.howstuffworks.com/pets/most-common-dog-names.htm

One of the most enjoyable steps of adopting a new dog is giving them a moniker that makes them a part of the family. The most common dog names are straightforward, two-syllable names that are easy for canines to recognize, with other trending dog names meandering into the silly or absurd.

What Does Mummification Have to Do With Gene Hackman?

science.howstuffworks.com/mummification.htm

Ever wondered why some dead bodies last for thousands of years while others break down into dust? That's where the science of mummification comes in. Whether it's through ancient rituals, boggy swamps or some truly extreme self-imposed methods, mummified human remains give us an incredible look into history, biology and even chemistry.

The Ridiculous Reason Most Women's Clothes Don't Have Real Pockets

lifestyle.howstuffworks.com/style/fashion/trends-looks/pockets-womens-clothes.htm

Stuff Mom Never Told You finds out why women's clothes have no real pockets. Would you believe it was originally a way to keep the ladies powerless?

Wine Glasses Have Doubled in Size Since the '90s

recipes.howstuffworks.com/food-facts/much-does-favorite-wine-glass-hold.htm

A new study compares wine glass sizes from the last 300 years and the increase is shocking. Find out how much they've grown from HowStuffWorks.

The Sarco Suicide Pod: Controversial or Compassionate?

health.howstuffworks.com/diseases-conditions/death-dying/sarco-suicide-pod-controversial-compassionate.htm

Imagine the suicide booth on 'Futurama,' only real. Learn more about the Sarco suicide pod at HowStuffWorks.

Here's Why the US Government 3-D Printed a Classic Muscle Car

musclecars.howstuffworks.com/muscle-car-information/heres-why-the-us-government-3d-printed-a-classic-muscle-car.htm

The U.S. government is funding the 3-d printing of vehicles. Learn more about the government initiative and ORNL in this HowStuffWorks Now article.

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