The provided text appears to be a transcript of a video featuring a series of interesting and obscure facts. The facts cover a wide range of topics, including history, science, technology, and pop culture. Some of the more notable facts include:
* The modern Ouija board was named by asking the board itself what it should be called.
* IKEA once released 100 cats into a store to see what would happen.
* Hedy Lamarr, a famous actress, was also a mathematician and inventor who developed a technology still used in Bluetooth and Wi-Fi.
* Martin Luther King Jr.'s famous "I have a dream" line was ad-libbed during his speech.
* A stray cat in Russia kept a two-month-old abandoned baby boy warm in freezing temperatures.
* There is a special knife designed specifically for cleaning out Nutella jars.
* Google has found GPAs and test scores to be worthless when hiring employees.
* A judge in Ohio uses "creative justice" to sentence defendants with unusual punishments.
* The King of Morocco once grabbed a radio during an assassination attempt and told the rebel pilots to stop firing.
* A millionaire once bought Stonehenge as a gift for his wife, who didn't like it, and it was later given to Britain.
* A study found that people who frequently text their partner in a relationship are happier, but when a man sends the majority of texts, both partners feel less happy.
The video concludes with the host inviting viewers to participate in a survey to learn more about them and what they want to see in future videos.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The modern Ouija board was named in 1890 by asking the board what it should be called.
2. In 2010, IKEA in Wembley, England, released 100 cats into a store to see what would happen.
3. The United States has the most guns per capita, with 88.8 guns per 100 people.
4. Hedy Lamarr was a mathematician and inventor who developed frequency hopping spread spectrum technology used in Bluetooth and Wi-Fi.
5. Martin Luther King Jr. ad-libbed the "I have a dream" line in his famous speech.
6. A stray cat in 2012 became a seeing-eye guide for a blind dog named Tyrell.
7. An indoor farm in Japan can produce 10,000 heads of lettuce a day using 99% less water than an outdoor farm.
8. Sandy Island, located between Australia and New Caledonia, was charted on maps for over a century but was found not to exist in 2012.
9. If the world's population were to pile into the Grand Canyon, they wouldn't come close to filling it up.
10. There are two McDonald's in the US that still serve McAfrika.
11. Quicksand cannot suck a person under because of the density of the human body.
12. A Korean eatery in China offers free meals to the five most beautiful patrons of the day.
13. A study from 1978 found that people who were prevented from attempting suicide were more likely to be alive or have died of natural causes.
14. A stray cat in Russia kept a two-month-old abandoned baby boy warm in freezing temperatures.
15. Jerusalem is one of the oldest cities in the world, having been destroyed twice, besieged 23 times, captured and recaptured 44 times, and attacked a total of 52 times.
16. In 1915, a millionaire bought Stonehenge for his wife, but she didn't like it, so he gave it to Britain.
17. In the traditional Aboriginal Canadian version of lacrosse, teams consisted of 100 to 1,000 men, and fields were 500 meters to three kilometers long.
18. University of Exeter research found that every individual shark has its own distinct character and personality.
19. Google has found GPAs and test scores to be worthless as hiring criteria.
20. Billionaire Elon Musk created his own school, Ad Astra, because he didn't like the school his kids were attending.
21. A judge in Ohio uses "creative justice" sentencing, including unusual punishments.
22. The SR-71 Blackbird was the world's fastest air-breathing aircraft and was fired upon nearly 4,000 times during its service.
23. Syphilis was named after different countries by various nations when it first surfaced.
24. Archaeologists found a 9th-century Viking ring in Sweden inscribed with the phrase "for Allah."
25. Murder rates were so high in Miami, Florida, in the 1970s and 1980s that the Dade County Medical Examiner's Office had to rent a refrigerated trailer from Burger King.
26. After the Fukushima nuclear disaster, over 200 Japanese engineers volunteered to tackle the crisis.
27. Research found that people who use Facebook to brag are typically narcissists.
28. When a woman becomes president of the United States, her husband will be called the First Gentleman.
29. A lawyer in Kenya offered 50 cows, 70 sheep, and 30 goats to President Barack Obama and his wife for their daughter's hand in marriage.
30. There is a special knife for cleaning out Nutella jars.
31. Sir Richard Branson once lost a bet and had to work as a female flight attendant on Tony Fernandes' airline.
32. A passenger on British Airways took a poop that smelled so bad that the pilots turned the plane around.
33. The photic sneeze reflex is a condition that causes people to sneeze when looking at the Sun.
34. When your eyes move, your brain purposely blocks your vision.
35. Steven Spielberg was rejected three times by the USC cinematic art school.
36. A man in South Africa rescued a dying crocodile and named it Photo, and they are now inseparable.
37. President Taft recommended that workers take three months of vacation time annually.
38. In ancient Egypt, little people were seen as having celestial gifts and were treated like gods.
39. There is a town in Texas called Earth.
40. The Miami Heat promoted a game by passing out 8,000 fortune cookies.
41. A passenger on a plane took a poop that smelled so bad that the pilots turned the plane around.
42. A pine tree planted in memory of George Harrison died after being infested by Beatles.
43. Studies have shown that when a woman frequently texts her partner, they are both happier.
44. A German officer asked Picasso if he created the painting Guernica, to which Picasso responded, "No, you did."
45. An Asian elephant named Koscheck can imitate human speech.
46. There is a survey for viewers to take part in to help the creator of the video learn more about his audience.