Technically, Henry VIII did not have 6 wives. He declared his marriage to Catherine of Aragon was illegal and therefore had it dissolved (making their daughter Mary a bastard). His marriage to Anne of Cleves was annulled on the basis that it was never consummated.
Atlernately, Pope Clement VII recognized the marriage to Catherine, and instead of recognizing the marriage to Anne Boleyn, excommunicated them both.
But... we're not counting dwarf planets. The question is asking about planets, which have a separate and distinct definition from dwarf planet. That's the entire reason that the category of "dwarf planet" was created in the first place, so that we wouldn't count objects like Eris or Makemake as planets.
Another interesting thing about the number 8 in Chinese culture. Chinese people celebrate Mother's Day the same time as in the US. However, they celebrate Father's Day on August 8. This is because the 8th day of the 8th month is ba (yue) ba (hao) or baba for short. Although the tones are different, baba is the word for dad in Chinese. Hence, when spoken out loud phonetically, 8-8 is baba day.
Ok, I don't get it. Great Bear Lake, Great Slave Lake and Great Salt lake are not Great Lakes. The lakes that are great don't even have great in their name. So, they just call them great, but in reality, they are just mediocre lakes. Is this more like the 'Participant award' style of naming lakes. Just because their lake doesn't mean their not great. All lakes are great in my eyes :D Lake Okeechobee identifies as a great lake :D
Technically, Henry VIII did not have 6 wives. He declared his marriage to Catherine of Aragon was illegal and therefore had it dissolved (making their daughter Mary a bastard). His marriage to Anne of Cleves was annulled on the basis that it was never consummated.
Atlernately, Pope Clement VII recognized the marriage to Catherine, and instead of recognizing the marriage to Anne Boleyn, excommunicated them both.
Genesis 1, 31: God saw all he had made, and indeed it was very good. Evening came and morning came: the sixth day.
Hence: man was made on day 5.