Portal:United States/Did you know

</noinclude> Portal:United States/Did you know/9

• ... that the
  the world
  from 1902 to 1913?
• ... that Nicholas Longworth built America's first commercially successful winery with a pink sparkling wine made from Catawba?
• ... that the phrase "more bang for the buck" was used to describe the United States' New Look policy of depending on nuclear weapons, rather than a large regular army, to keep the Soviet Union in check?

</noinclude> Portal:United States/Did you know/12

• ... that
  Glacier Bay (pictured) in Alaska, US, known in the 18th century as the Grand Pacific Glacier
  , was a single glacier that has now retreated by 65 miles to the head of the bay at Tarr Inlet?
• ... that the
  singer, Willie Love, never employed his musician friend, Sonny Boy Williamson II, on any of his own recordings
  ?
• ... that the Alexandria Zoological Park in Alexandria, Louisiana, US, started mostly with discarded pets when it opened in 1926?

</noinclude> Portal:United States/Did you know/13

• ... that Tower Optical coin-operated binoculars (pictured) can hold up to 2,000 US quarters and have kept their same distinctive look since first manufactured in 1932?
• ... that
  Bayne-Fowle House, a National Register of Historic Places registered property located at 811 Prince Street in Alexandra, Virginia, United States
  , served as a military hospital in 1864?
• ... that
  Arizona SB1070, the state's new immigration enforcement law, has attracted national attention as the broadest and strictest anti-illegal immigration measure in decades within the United States
  ?

</noinclude> Portal:United States/Did you know/14

• ... that the maize weevil (pictured) is a serious pest of maize in the United States, and also infests standing crops and cereals in all tropical areas of the world?
• ... that presidential advisor John P. Lewis argued that aid to developing nations was a necessary component of American foreign policy, despite the budgetary costs and the potential for misuse?
• ... that in his dissenting opinion in the case of Taylor v. Beckham, U.S. Supreme Court justice John Marshall Harlan wrote that the right to hold elected offices should be considered part of the definition of "liberty" and protected by the Fourteenth Amendment?

</noinclude> Portal:United States/Did you know/15

• ... that Elakala Falls (pictured) may derive its name from the legend of Elakala, the story of a Native American princess who threw herself over the edge of the first waterfall when her lover scorned her?
• ... that
  minor league basketball
  in the United States for only US$19,000?
• ... that "
  Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart
  in the United States?

• ...that members of the
  baseball to Nicaragua
  , and popularizing it in the area?
• ...that the interchange between Interstate 476 and U.S. Route 30 in Radnor Township, Pennsylvania contains a large crushed-stone image of a griffin to commemorate Radnor's history as part of the Welsh Tract?
• ...that
  East-West League
  in 1932, but the league folded before the end of the season?

</noinclude> Portal:United States/Did you know/22

• ... that
  television series Lassie
  ?
• ... that University of Michigan gymnast Sam Mikulak won the 2011 NCAA all-around championship and represented the United States at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London and the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro?
• ... that
  United States Ambassador to Jamaica, was declared persona non grata by the Prime Minister of Jamaica
  ?