Here's a concise summary of the provided text:
The text is a list of 50 amazing facts, covering a wide range of topics including science, history, animals, and human behavior. Some of the interesting facts include:
* Human bone is incredibly strong, with a cubic inch able to bear the weight of five standard pickup trucks.
* Perfectionists are at an increased risk of experiencing suicidal thoughts due to social pressure.
* The ITT Technical Institute was investigated in 2011 for inflating grades to receive more government funding.
* The mountain of Cerro Rico in Bolivia is known as the "mountain that eats men" due to the high number of deaths in its mines.
* Google has a company called Calico that aims to cure death.
* Scotland has the most concentrated private land ownership, with only 132 people owning half of the country's private land.
* Angelina Jolie bought a large area of land in Cambodia and turned it into a nature reserve.
* The dodo bird got its name from the Dutch, who called it a "dwaas" or "foolish" bird.
* April 11th, 1954, is considered the most boring day in history, with no significant events occurring.
* In Japan, there was a custom called "ohaguro" where people dyed their teeth black to prevent tooth decay.
* Tigers are more generous than lions, often sharing their meals with other tigers.
* Researchers have found that female students consistently earn higher grades than male students, but fewer women pursue STEM careers.
* Eating watermelon can help relieve stress and anxiety due to its high levels of vitamin B6.
* Feeding moose can make them aggressive, and it's best to avoid feeding them.
* North Korea does not have a law against marijuana, and people can smoke it openly without being criminalized.
* There is a rare animal called the Kashmir musk deer, also known as the "vampire deer," which was spotted for the first time in over 60 years in Afghanistan.
* People are putting QR codes on gravestones, which lead to online tributes to the deceased.
* The shortest international bridge in the world is reportedly only 9.75 meters long, connecting Canada and the US.
* Ancient Babylonians took beer brewing seriously, and anyone found brewing bad beer was punished with death or forced to drink their own beer until they died.
* Tokyo has a superhero called Mengetsu Man, who keeps the city clean and wears a full moon head purple bodysuit.
* Researchers have found a way to allow people to have vision at night using a graphene contact lens.
* A company in Singapore created a pair of soft drinks with generic packaging, making it impossible to tell what flavor was inside.
* In 1907, a Mexican railroad worker named Jesús García saved a town by driving a train loaded with dynamite away from the town, sacrificing his own life.
* One of the top five things people regret when they're dying is working too hard and missing out on family time.
* The Hanover Country School Board in Virginia tried to ban "To Kill a Mockingbird" in 1966, prompting author Harper Lee to send a letter to the school board asking if they were literate.
* A bear saved a man's life by attacking a mountain lion that was attacking him.
* Margaret Lavery won the Northern Ireland lottery jackpot and donated $44 million to her hometown to transform it into a tourist destination.
* Video games can be beneficial for children with autism, helping them practice skills like self-awareness and self-control.
* The deadliest sniper in World War II, Simo Häyhä, never used a telescopic sight.
* A man in Sweden confessed to over 30 murders, but it was later found out that he was a compulsive and manipulative liar.
* A wine bar in Nice, France, charges extra for rude customers, with prices varying depending on the customer's politeness.
* Underwater hockey is a real sport, originating in England in 1954.
* The Apollo 11 team allegedly signed customs papers with an autopen weeks after returning from the moon.
* There is a tradition in Glasgow of placing a traffic cone on the head of the Duke of Wellington statue, costing the city an estimated £10,000 per year to remove.
* Elephants are highly intelligent and have been known to show empathy and kindness.
* It's possible for stem cells to extend human life, with researchers in Pittsburgh injecting white mice with stem cells and extending their lifespan by 71 days.
* Air pollution in China is visible from space, and one gigabyte of storage cost $300,000 in 1981.
* Emotions and stress can affect the body, with negativity lowering the immune system's response to disease.
* Lois Gibson is the world's most successful police sketch artist, helping to solve over 1,000 cases in Texas alone.
* The University of Oxford is one of the oldest universities in the world, with one of its constituent colleges established in 1379.
Overall, the list covers a wide range of fascinating facts and trivia, highlighting the complexity and diversity of human experience and the natural world.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Human bone can bear the weight of five standard pickup trucks, making it four times stronger than concrete.
2. People who are perfectionists are at an increased risk of experiencing suicidal thoughts.
3. The ITT Technical Institute in the US was investigated in 2011 for inflating students' grades to receive more government money.
4. A student at ITT Technical Institute received 100% on a computer forensics assignment despite only submitting a noodle recipe.
5. The Cerro Rico mountain in Bolivia is known as the "Mountain that Eats Men" due to the large number of men who have died there while working in the mines.
6. An estimated 8 million men have died in the Cerro Rico mines since the 16th century.
7. Google established a company called Calico in 2013, which focuses on health, well-being, and longevity.
8. Scotland has the most concentrated pattern of private ownership in the world, with 132 people owning half of the private land.
9. Angelina Jolie bought a large area of land in Cambodia in 2002 and turned it into a nature reserve.
10. The dodo bird got its name from the Dutch, who called it "dodaersen," meaning "bad egg."
11. The most boring day in history was April 11th, 1954, when no significant events occurred.
12. In the Meiji era in Japan, people dyed their teeth black as a custom, which prevented tooth decay.
13. Tigers are known to share their meals with other tigers, and male tigers often wait for females and their cubs to eat first.
14. Researchers have found that for a century, female students have consistently earned higher grades than male students.
15. Women are underrepresented in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) careers, but they excel in these subjects.
16. Watermelon contains high levels of vitamin B6, which can help relieve stress and anxiety.
17. It is dangerous to feed moose, as they can become aggressive if not fed by humans.
18. North Korea does not have a law against marijuana, and people can smoke it openly without being criminalized.
19. The Kashmir musk deer, also known as the "vampire deer," was spotted for the first time in over 60 years in Afghanistan in 2013.
20. QR codes are being used on gravestones to link to online tributes to the deceased.
21. The shortest international bridge in the world is reportedly only 9.75 meters long, connecting Canada and the US in the St. Lawrence River.
22. Ancient Babylonians took beer brewing seriously, and anyone found brewing bad beer was punished by death or forced to drink their own beer until they died.
23. Tokyo has a self-made superhero called "Mengetsu Man," who keeps the city clean.
24. Researchers from the University of Michigan developed a graphene contact lens in 2014 that allows users to change the kind of light they see.
25. A company in Singapore created a pair of soft drinks called "Anything" and "Whatever," which had generic packaging designs and six flavors each.
26. In 1907, a Mexican railroad worker named Jesús García single-handedly saved a town from a train loaded with dynamite.
27. One of the top five things people regret when they're dying is working too hard and missing out on family time.
28. The Hanover County School Board in Virginia tried to ban "To Kill a Mockingbird" in 1966, but author Harper Lee sent a letter to the school board asking if they were literate.
29. In 2012, a man named Robert Biggs was attacked by a mountain lion while hiking, but a bear saved his life by attacking the lion.
30. Margaret Lavery won the Northern Ireland lottery jackpot in 2014 and donated £44 million to her hometown to help transform it into a tourist destination.
31. Video games can be beneficial for children with autism, helping them practice skills like self-awareness, flexibility, and self-control.
32. The University of Michigan developed a graphene contact lens in 2014 that allows users to change the kind of light they see.
33. In 2001, Robin Williams met and became friends with a gorilla named Coco, who communicates in sign language.
34. The Apollo 11 team allegedly signed customs papers with an auto-pen weeks after arriving back on Earth.
35. In Glasgow, there is a tradition of placing a traffic cone on the head of the Duke of Wellington statue, which costs an estimated £10,000 a year to remove.
36. Elephants are more intelligent than previously thought, and one elephant in India was trained to place logs in pre-dug holes for a ceremony.
37. John D. Rockefeller's estate was equivalent to 1.5 times America's total economic output in 1937.
38. Buzz Aldrin's first words after landing on the moon were "Beautiful view, magnificent desolation."
39. The aquarium at the Golden Nugget in Las Vegas has a waterslide called the "Shark Chute" where visitors can see sharks.
40. In 2005, a girl in Ethiopia was kidnapped and saved by three wild lions, who chased off her kidnappers and stayed with her until the police arrived.
41. Jack Nicholson grew up believing that his mother was his sister and his grandparents were his parents.
42. Stem cells may be able to extend human life, and researchers in Pittsburgh injected white mice with stem cells, which lived for an extra 71 days.
43. The air pollution in China is so bad that it's visible from space.
44. One gigabyte of storage cost $300,000 in 1981, but now it costs as little as 10 cents.
45. Emotions and stress can adversely affect the body, and negativity can lower the immune system's response to disease.
46. Lois Gibson is the world's most successful police sketch artist, having helped solve over 1,000 cases in Texas alone.
47. The University of Oxford is over 900 years old, with one of its constituent colleges, New College, established in 1379.