Fun Factoid

Punch Buggy–Road Rage at Its Most Wholesome
Anyone who has driven across America's flat Heartland knows that time can drag on a long trip. One fun way to take the drudgery out of the drive is by playing the classic in-car game Punch Buggy. Sometimes called Slug Bug or just Punch Bug, this highway favorite is easy to learn and highly addictive. The rules are simple: all players keep their eyes peeled for Volkswagen Bugs. The first person to spot a Bug shouts, "Punch Buggy," and then gets to whack any of the other players. The generally accepted punching location is the upper arm, but practices vary from backseat to backseat. A Bug is only worth one punch, so once it's been called, it's dead. Heighten the excitement by modifying the rules. For example, if you see a Bug pulled over by the law or broken down on the side of the road
(as Beetles are wont to do), it's worth extra punches. The possibilities are endless.
Fun Factoid

Kayaks–the Greatest Inuit Invention since Sliced Blubber
Kayaks (literally "man boat") were first developed by the Inuit of North America and Greenland. The earliest designs were quite simple–a wooden frame wrapped with animal skins (seal was a favorite because it's nature's answer to neoprene). The Inuit used their Kayaks for hunting whales, walruses and seals along the shorelines and open waters of the Arctic. For maximum waterproofing, the hunters would stitch their jackets together with the boat's hides. In other words, they actually wore their kayaks like trousers. While this made bathroom breaks quite difficult, it did lead to the invention of the Eskimo roll.