Transcript:
On August 1, 1957, in Omaha, Nebraska, Minor League player Glen Gorbous through a baseball 445 FT 10 IN- a record that still stands today! Zzzzzzzzzzz Greece's national anthem has 158 versus! Pound for pound, a human baby is stronger than an ox.
Templo S.U.D. over 9 years ago
As the that one throat lozenge commercial goes (concerning the Greek national anthem), "does anyone have a Ricola?
TURTLE over 9 years ago
How many people know that our American USofA anthem has four?
MJKesquire over 9 years ago
Sonny1 is RIGHT! Too many words to put here, but eachverse ends with “O’er the land of the free and the homeof the brave”!!
elysummers over 9 years ago
I can believe the baby thing. WHen they grab hold of something it is nearly impossible to remove their grip.
Jogger2 over 9 years ago
It isn’t unusual for a small animal to be “pound for pound stronger” than a larger animal. Maximum muscle strength increases as the cross sectional area of muscle, so that would increase as the square of linear muscle size. But, mass increases as the cube of linear muscle size. That’s why an ant can move something several times its weight.
Stephen Gilberg over 9 years ago
Well, Greece has been around a long time. Plenty of time to come up with extra verses.
boldyuma over 9 years ago
Need more info on the 445 foot throw..He must heavy been in the upper seating of the stadium and threw it into the opposite side parking lot.
english.ann over 9 years ago
Uncle Scrooge, I’ve read all four verses of the National Anthem, out of a fourth- or fifth-grade textbook; the first verse ends with a question mark, since the verse ends with a question; the second and third verses end with an exclamation point, all right; and the fourth verse ends with a period.