User:Northamerica1000/sandbox

This is the sandbox of Northamerica1000. This is not an encyclopedia article or talk page. See also: Wikipedia:Sandbox and Draft:Sandbox.

This is a Wikipedia user page. This is not an encyclopedia article or the talk page for an encyclopedia article.

Today is Tuesday, December 10, 2024; it is now 01:15 (UTC)

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This section is currently inactive and is retained for historical reference.
Either the page is no longer relevant or consensus on its purpose has become unclear.

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Pranks

Prank
Uh oh guys GUYS it's BLOCKING the AfD canal! Lets see if we can get it out before April Fools' Day is over

Puns

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Wikimedia DYK

... that Franz Liszt's female admirers would fight over his cigar stubs and coffee dregs as souvenirs?
... that Steem peanut butter contained as much caffeine per serving as two cups of coffee?
... that Monmouth Coffee Company in Covent Garden was one of the foundations for the third wave of coffee in London?
... that the city council of Bandung in the Dutch East Indies initially met at the site of a former coffee-packing factory?
... that actor Tatsunari Kimura ate pancakes and drank coffee while talking for eight hours during the filming of the television drama Old-Fashioned Cupcake?
... that in a copyright infringement case over a coffee-table history of the Grateful Dead, the Second Circuit held that a reuser can still claim fair use despite negotiating with the rights holder?
... that the Highfield Cocoa and Coffee House in Sheffield, England, sold tea, coffee and cocoa at a penny a pint and also provided billiards and reading rooms?
... that the Claudia Quintet was born out of an incident at alt.coffee?
... that Kenyan coffee farmer "Pinkie" Jackson amassed Africa's largest collection of native butterflies?
... that the Chronicle of the 20th Century was so heavy that it was said to be "the first coffee table book seriously to threaten the well-being of coffee-tables"?
... that Justly Watson died suddenly in 1757 from the effects of poison administered in his coffee, it was believed, by a servant?
... that a Vancouver TV station was intended to stop the "$1,500 cup of coffee"?

Food & drink DYK

... that in 1969, the man from Del Monte said yes to Eldorado Electrodata?
... that the New York Savings Bank Building later became "The Grand Palais of Rugs" and the "Temple of Food"?
... that before Angeli Foods was sold this year, the first self-service grocery store in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan had been owned by three generations of a single family?
... that in November 2022, Leicester City Council used the Food Act 1984 in combination with a royal charter of 1199 to levy a charge on the organisers of two Christmas light switching-on events?
... that a two-year-old food bank contributed 150 semi-trucks of supplies to relief efforts for Hurricane Katrina?
... that Gleaners Food Bank has served more than 700 million pounds (320 million kg) of food in Indiana?
... that agronomist Simon Groot was awarded the 2019 World Food Prize for "benefiting hundreds of millions of consumers with greater access to nutritious vegetables"?
... that before becoming the first woman president of the American College of Sports Medicine, Barbara L. Drinkwater had an undefeated season as a women's college basketball coach?
... that the Indianapolis Community Food Access Coalition was created to resolve food deserts in the city of Indianapolis?
... that Fred G. Sullivan's film The Beer-Drinker's Guide to Fitness and Filmmaking depicts Sullivan being humiliated with mud and whips for the failings of his previous film?
... that the reactions to food depicted in the manga series Food Wars!: Shokugeki no Soma were decided on through free association games?
... that many British people refer to one-pint milk bottles as "pintas" because of a 1958 advertising slogan?
... that the short story collection Drinking Coffee Elsewhere was chosen by John Updike as a selection for the Today Show book club on NBC?
... that Raymond Bushland and Edward F. Knipling won the 1992 World Food Prize for developing the sterile insect technique which eliminated parasitic screw-worms from the United States?
... that Squatina mapama was named after Spain's Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, Food and Environment?
... that Foodbank Canterbury receives products from a prison?
... that the Japanese TV show Iron Chef gained a cult following on a San Francisco TV station before it was dubbed into English and aired on the Food Network?
... that Rosalind Creasy wrote a landmark book on edible landscaping?
... that Adele reduced the length of "I Drink Wine" from fifteen to six minutes because her label thought that no one would play a fifteen-minute song on the radio?
... that John Bunker was inspired to propagate old apple tree varieties after encountering Black Oxford apples while managing the food co-op in Belfast, Maine?

Restaurant DYK

... that Feastogether launched a restaurant that was Taiwan's highest-priced buffet when it opened in 2023?
... that Chicago's Kasama is the world's first Filipino restaurant to be awarded a Michelin star?
... that Leon Trotsky frequented a Jewish dairy restaurant in the Bronx but refused to tip, and the waiters retaliated by spilling hot soup on him?
... that the Saikabo Korean restaurant chain in Japan suffered a 30% drop in sales after the South Korean president visited the disputed Liancourt Rocks?
... that Mayling Oey-Gardiner went from being a University of Indonesia clerk to a full professor?
... that Tala Bashmi played on the Bahrain women's national football team for seven years before opening a restaurant in a Manama hotel?
... that Kuappi in Iisalmi, Finland, holds the Guinness world record for the smallest restaurant?
... that a restaurant in a Thai hotel serves "Chicken Volcano", a dish containing whiskey?
... that in March 1991, hundreds of inmates rioted at the Eden Detention Center over a lack of vegetables on the cafeteria menu, causing an estimated US$250,000 in damages?
... that Dublin restaurant Deli 613 imports frozen bagels from New York?
... that Colonel Sanders created a competing restaurant to KFC, and was sued by KFC?
... that there are only 4 locations left of Boloco, which once had 22 burrito restaurants throughout the northeastern United States?
... that a casino, a bar, and formerly a restaurant occupy what was once one of Brighton's most important cinemas?
... that Cathy Whims has opened several restaurants in Portland, Oregon, including the Nostrana, which has been described as "Portland's capital of the Negroni"?
... that the anarchist Rosa Laviña opened the first vegetarian restaurant in Tolosa?
... that when Seattle sandwich restaurant Paseo abruptly closed, fans left flowers and lit candles?
... that an Iowa TV station operates from a former McDonald's restaurant?
... that after Mary Gardiner Horsford died, her husband married her sister Phoebe?
... that the Hainanese chicken rice at the Singaporean restaurant Chatterbox was developed by a German chef?
... that in 2021, Alabama state representative Steve McMillan sponsored a bill that later became law allowing restaurants to have outdoor dining areas for dogs?
... that Alan Rosen once sold 2,400 cheesecakes in four minutes to television shoppers?
... that the 1866 barque Thoon Kramom has a replica serving as a floating restaurant?
... that in a segment filmed for The Late Report, comedian John Safran got frisked by police after going to a McDonald's restaurant dressed up as Ronald McDonald?
... that a New York pop-up restaurant opened by Louisa Shafia served stews and rice dishes described in a review as a "Persian-tapas gateway into the ancient cuisine"?
... that thirty white employees quit working at Jumbo's restaurant in Miami after it desegregated?

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