/r/wikipedia

Title	Upvotes	Author
One childhood friend recalled Jim Jones shouting "Heil Hitler!" and giving the Nazi salute to German prisoners of war who were travelling through their town on their way to a detention facility during WWII.	654	FakeElectionMaker
The 620th Engineer General Service Company was a U.S. Army company in World War II intentionally composed of soldiers who were suspected of pro-Nazi sympathies. The army dumped them at a remote base to perform menial tasks. The soldiers wore different uniforms and were not allowed to have weapons.	539	lightiggy
No kid zones: Proponents argue that businesses have a right to exclude children, while opponents consider them discriminatory toward children and mothers.	498	NegotiationMountain9
The South Park episode "Terrance and Phillip in Not Without My Anus" was an elaborate April Fools' Day prank on South Park fans. Angering viewers, the prank episode resulted in 2,000 e-mail complaints within a week.	377	FakeElectionMaker
Click, Clack, Moo (2000) is a children's book written by Doreen Cronin and illustrated by Betsy Lewin. Cows find a typewriter in the barn and write letters to the farmer, making demands and going on strike when they aren't met. When negotiations reach an impasse, a neutral duck brokers a fair deal.	375	blue_strat
College marriage is a tradition at U.K. universities where two students "marry" and later "adopt" incoming students, giving them support and guidance.	369	OmOshIroIdEs
What does this symbol mean?	347	KnockoutOverlord
Biagio da Cesena was a 16th-century Italian priest known for his negative reaction to nudity in Michelangelo's fresco for the Sistine Chapel. In response, Michelangelo included a nude Biagio, complete with donkey ears and a snake biting his penis, into the fresco. NSFW	330	Kurma-the-Turtle
Admins are cowards. Bullied me for a solid two days while not letting me say anything only to lie about my emails and then indefinitely ban me. There goes years of dedication to a project down the frail because of narcissists.	259	Gullible_Bus_4094
In the 1760s, an imposter named Šćepan arrived in Montenegro claiming to be the deceased Russian tsar Peter III. Convincing the local people, Šćepan was shortly after proclaimed as the country's ruler, becoming the first and only "tsar" of Montenegro.	249	Kurma-the-Turtle

« < > »