Babe Ruth - 10 Interesting Facts
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- čas přidán 19. 12. 2023
- Welcome to Figures in History! In this episode, we delve into the life and legacy of Babe Ruth. Join us as we uncover ten key facts about this influential individual who left an indelible mark on history. From their groundbreaking achievements to their remarkable journey, we explore the captivating story behind Babe Ruth
Subscribe to Figures in History for more captivating stories of influential figures who shaped our world. Don't forget to hit the notification bell to stay updated with our latest episodes. We value your input, so leave a comment below and let us know which historical figure you'd like to see featured in future episodes. Your suggestions matter to us
Join us on this incredible journey through time and discover the inspiring stories that have shaped our world. Remember, it's through understanding the past that we shape a brighter future. So, grab a seat and prepare to be amazed by the remarkable life of Babe Ruth.
I have used several techniques to generate this video
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Script - ChatGPT with prompt “Generate 10 pretty long and interesting facts about Babe Ruth”
Images - Python image scraping
Audio - Python text-to-speech to convert the script to an MP3 file
Video - Python to combine the audio and images
Thumbnail - Python image editing techniques
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DISCLAIMER - As I am using ChatGPT for the script, some facts may be inaccurate. If you spot any inaccuracies please let me know in the comments.
#History #HistoricalFigures #Learning #Facts
The most interesting thing here is how many of these "facts" are wrong.
St. Mary's was NOT an "orphanage," for one.
Odd. Why make a documentary but manufacture false facts?
He hit 60 home runs in 1927.
Babe hit 60 homeruns in 1927 not 59 as stated here..
Right! He hit 59 in 1921.
@@diogenesmudd4444 You're both wrong, but then so is this video.
@@xxxYYZxxx You are wrong about them both being wrong. They've both been wronged by your wrong wronging.
@@robertboydiiido-bolsa7531 In my defense the video is so wrong that any statements about it are easily construed as wrong.
Died of throat cancer, same as President Grant. Shows what too much whiskey and cigars can do.
Thanks for sharing! Loved the photos and stories here about the ‘Bambino’!⚾️🇺🇸 Subbed you up!
I read that he had amazing eyesight. I worked with some peopke who saw him play. They said that when he took BP everybody stopped to watch him. They were in awe of him.
The Baltimore Orioles were in the Minor Leagues then. They sold his contract to the AL Boston Red Sox, that's where he started his MLB career.
Yes true. But there was another "balitmore orioles" before that turned into the new york Yankees.
@@vaccinatedanti-vaxxerNo one is discussing that
Babe Ruth is the greatest legend in American history.
The first all-star game was in 1933. Ruth retired in the middle of 1935. He was a two time all-star.
Rest in peace Mr Babe Ruth God Bless 🙏 to you and your families 😊
Babe Ruth is a bigger than life individual. Ruths last game was 1935 around 94 years, and in another 100 years, we will still be talking about Ruth.
Hit more home runs than every team in the A.L. on two different occasions.
❤️ babe Ruth my hero. Super great baseball ⚾️ homerun hitter & baseball player
❤️ babe Ruth my hero
OOOOOOOOOOOOO-K, some interesting photos here.
A.I. reading is intoxicated
Nice piece, Anyone in sports would be great. Let you know in the future thanks. 👍👍
Horrific job. So many factual errors.
Fact: Many of your facts are wrong.
One example, he didn't lead the Yankees to
seven world series championships, he won seven
world series but 3 with the Red Sox. Another is he hit 60
home runs in 1927 not 59, he wasn't a 12 time all star he was a
2 time all star , that's because the first all star game was played in 1933
he was however a 12 time home run leader and he
only won MVP once not twice
Actually he didn’t die of throat cancer in 48 as is widely thought
This video says Ruth was a 12x All-Star (he made 2 MLB All-Star teams). Wrong, he won 1 MVP, not 2. He won 4 WS championships with the Yankees, not 7 as the video says. I suspect many of the other "facts" are wrong too.
💯Mickey mantle won 7 WS championships way more than Ruth
0:01 Geez...what a horrible shot of the ol' bambino. He was a homely dude. That's for sure.
Ruth only led the Yankees to four WS Championships, seven appearances.
He hit 59 home runs in 1919. 0:55, [ incorrect! ] & then you say 1:15, that he broke the single-season record in 1921 with 54 home runs (that’s mathematically incorrect, as 54 is less than 59) (and besides that the date of 1921 is incorrect) big thumbs down from me. 👎👎👎👎👎
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Edit. The above with edited for clarity & to eliminate ambiguity.
1919 was still the dead ball era. He hit 54 in 1920 and 59 the next year.
@@howie9751 I know that. I was saying that this video has Several MISTAKES. RUTH did not hit 59 home runs in 1919.
@@MikeCee7 Oh. I see. Well that's different. Never mind :)
OMG there are so many things wrong with the "facts" here. If he set the single-season home run record with 54 in 1920, as the video states, how could he hit five more the year before. Furthermore, how could that be when the record he broke (29) was his own from 1919? How could he be a 12-time All Star when the first All Star Game was in 1933, and Ruth's last year was 1935? One MVP, not two. And...Baseball Reference lists him as only a 2-time All Star.
He started with the Baltimore Orioles in 1914? Come on even some one that never watch a baseball game and tell you that’s completely wrong. Big 👎👎👎👎👎
Apologies, my content was generated using AI. I have just had a search and he played in the minor leagues in 1914 with Orioles before going to the Red Sox?
@@Figures_In_History But why don’t you check this/your short video before you post it? (to see if there’s any mistakes) (which there are several mistakes in this video)
It doesn’t take that long check a short video, it’s not that hard to do.
Then John McGraw was his manager in Baltimore
@@kevinkwiatkowski7197 McGraw was managing the Giants since 1903.
There have been several Oriole teams in Baltimore. John McGraw played for the NL Orioles in the 1890s then went to New York when the league contracted.@@kevinkwiatkowski7197
This is bs
This video seems almost entirely AI generated, with veracity on a par with network news broadcasts.
I don't see the comparison.
You're a true inspiration.