12 Pieces of Trivia Circling Your Head After You Get Bonked With A Mallet

It was 26-year-old Edward Rutledge.

In Italian, it translates to “pine eyes,” possibly also answering the question of “what wood was Pinocchio made from?"

Everyone knows the President lives in the White House, but the Vice President’s abode? That's located within the U.S. Naval Observatory.

Most give this honor to Dafne, written by Jacopo Peri in 1597.

We’ll leave whether or not to consume it (and how), up to you, but the white pine tree is packed with vitamin C.

Is called a Linke-scale, and it's a series of cards containing different shades of blue.

It’s said that if the six resident ravens of the Tower ever leave, the kingdom will fall.

They are the Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve, Noatak National Preserve, Kobuk Valley National Park and Cape Krusenstern National Monument.

Both the manatee and the dugong, despite nicknames of sea cow, are actually related to modern elephants.

From the ancient Egyptians up until the time of Da Vinci, egg tempera was a popular type of paint. It was made by mixing egg yolk, water and powdered pigment.

The original men behind the iconic cartoon faces are Emanual “Manny” Rosenfeld, Maurice “Moe” Strauss and W. Graham “Jack” Johnson. Since 1926, though, Jack’s face has been replaced with that of Moe’s brother, Izzy.

In Japan, hopeful children ask Santa Claus for presents, but not by that name. There’s a phonetic translation of his name, “Santakuroso,” but he's also known as “Kurisumasu Ojisan,” or “Uncle Christmas.”