*...that the [[17th century]] '''[[Field Cathedral of the Polish Army]]''' was one of many buildings destroyed by the [[Luftwaffe]] during the [[Warsaw Uprising]], and was restored to its former glory between 1946 and 1960?
*...that the [[17th century]] '''[[Field Cathedral of the Polish Army]]''' was one of many buildings destroyed by the [[Luftwaffe]] during the [[Warsaw Uprising]], and was restored to its former glory between 1946 and 1960?
*...that '''[[DJ Gruff]]''', pioneer of [[Italian hip hop]], was forced to retract a song violently attacking [[Articolo 31]], another Italian hip hop band?
*...that '''[[DJ Gruff]]''', pioneer of [[Italian hip hop]], was forced to retract a song violently attacking [[Articolo 31]], another Italian hip hop band?
Archives are generally grouped by month of Main Page appearance. (Currently, DYK hooks are archived according to the date and time that they were taken off the Main Page.) To find which archive contains the fact that appeared on Did you know, go to article's talk page and follow the archive link in the DYK talk page message box.
...that Jim Roper was credited with NASCAR's first Strictly Stock (now NEXTEL Cup) win after apparent winner Glenn Dunnaway was found to have illegally modified springs?
...that Duke Kahanamoku won the 100m freestyle at the 1912 Olympics after the eventual silver medallist Cecil Healy lobbied against Duke's semifinal disqualification for turning up late?
...that the unanimous decision Holmes v. South Carolina (reversing the conviction of a man who was barred from arguing that another man committed the crime) was the first decision written by Samuel Alito as a Supreme CourtJustice?
...that Domenico Gabrielli, one of the first composers to write solo music for the violoncello, was himself a virtuoso cello player and earned himself the Italian dialect nickname Minghino dal viulunzeel among his contemporaries?
...that Dominicanbaseball player Tetelo Vargas led the Dominican Republic's winter baseball league in 1952, hitting for an average of .350 at the age of 46?
...that Merritt-Chapman & Scott, a marine salvage and construction firm, investigated the USS Maine sinking in 1898, sank the USS Moody in 1933, and raised the Normandie in 1943? (pictured: MC&S Salvage Tug)Salvage tug Relief
...that in the 1848 Moray Firth fishing disaster on the east coast of Scotland, 124 boats sank and 100 fishermen perished, leading to a major redesign of fishing boats in the following years?
...that chaki(pictured), tea caddies for Japanese tea ceremonies, are traditionally made from wood, bamboo, or ceramic, and are classified by material, shape and the type of tea they are designed to hold? A red lacquered chaki
...that Ernst Reuter, after having not been approved by the Soviets as the elected mayor of post-war Berlin, became the first mayor of the non-Soviet controlled part of the city, West Berlin?
...that ship tracks(pictured) are clouds that form around the exhaust released by ships and appear as long strings over the ocean? Ship tracks over the western Atlantic Ocean
...that although the director of Bollywood comedy Malamaal Weekly has offered money to anyone who can show that it is not an original work, several reviewers have labelled it a remake of Waking Ned?
...that the 44 hour and 54 minute transit time of the 1905 Scott Special between Los Angeles, California, and Chicago, Illinois, wasn't beaten in regular railway operations until the 1937 launch of the Super Chief? Santa Fe promotional publication for the Scott Special
.jpg)
