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Over a century later, chocolate again became expensive and scarce due to rationing in Europe during World War II. An Italian pastry maker named Pietro Ferrero once again turned to the mighty hazelnut for salvation in 1946 and created Pasta Gianduja, renamed “Nutella” in 1964.

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Nutella is made by Ferrero SpA, which was owned by Michele Ferrero - Pietro Ferrero's son - until his death in February 2015. He was thought to have been Italy's richest man, estimated by Forbes to have had a net worth of $26.8 billion. The company also makes Ferrero Rocher chocolates.

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Super Glue was invented by accident, twice. Super Glue, also known as cyanoacrylate, was originally discovered in 1942 by Dr. Harry Coover, who by the way died last month on March 26th, 2011. Coover was attempting to make clear plastic gun sights to be put on guns used by Allied soldiers in WWII.

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https://youtu.be/hnMqfBMJ8ow

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What was Superglue used for in the Vietnam War?

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The originating concept behind the first Volkswagen, the company, and its name, is the notion of a people’s car – a car affordable and practical enough for common people to own.

Hence the name, which is literally "people's car" in German, pronounced Although the Volkswagen was mainly the brainchild and Adolf Hitler, the idea is much older than Nazism, and existed since mass-production of cars was introduced.

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Contrary to the United States, where the Ford Model T had become the first car to motorize the masses, contributing to household car ownership of about 33% in 1920 and some 46% in 1930, in the early 1930s, the German

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Chancellor Hitler insisted on a basic vehicle that could transport two adults and three children at 100 km/h (62 mph) while not using more than 7 litres of fuel per 100 km

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Jr. stumbled upon a formulation that stuck to everything with which it came in contact. The team quickly rejected the substance for the wartime application, but in 1951, while working as researchers for Eastman Kodak, Cooper and a colleague, Fred Joyner, rediscovered congratulates.