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It's not easy to know everything about the early British early elections that are drowning in terms of facts, statistics, and atmosphere.
Behind the headlines that appear fast and instantly, here are 14 things you might just escape your attention.
1. Big names that become victims
The Scottish National Party (SNP) suffered the biggest defeat. Former leader, Alex Salmond, chief minister or Scottish Prime Minister between 2007 and 2014, loses his seat by a Scottish Conservative candidate.
The SNP leader at Westminster, Angus Robertson, also lost the seat of the Moray electoral district (dapil) to the hands of the Conservative Party candidate, also known as Tory.
The former Liberal Democrat leader who is also former PM deputy, Nick Clegg, also bounced.
Clegg looked very upset when he lost his seat at Sheffield Hallam, which he had occupied for 12 years, won by the Labor Party.
But his defeat did not seem to surprise many people. "Who's Nick Clegg?" Is one of the top trending questions in Google UK all night long.
2. The people turned out to come to the TPS
The number of voters this time was the highest since 1997, up 2% from the 2015 election, to 69%.
3. Jeremy Corbyn attracts young voters
It seems that the Labor Party has persuaded young voters to come to TPS, and vote for the party.
Jeremy Corbin in his first election since leading Labor.
In the electoral dwelling of voters aged 18 to 24, there is a high tendency to vote for the Labor Party, says political expert John Curtice.
Voters coming to polling stations also increased in the youth-rearing dwelling and the Labor vote seemed to be the most surging in electoral districts most visited by voters.
4. The highest number of female members in history
The number of elected women MPs reached a record high. There will be more than 200 women in Parliament this time, exceeding the number of 196 women elected in 2015.
Approximately 30% of candidates are women, up from the previous record of 26% by 2015. But the actual number of women who served fell from 1.036 to 983.
5. Ruth Davidson the most successful Tory candidate
Prime Minister Theresa May may have a terrible night, but Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson has succeeded in realizing one of the greatest success stories of recent British political history.
All the Scottish Tory MPs were ousted in 1997 by the then-led Labor Party of Tony Blair and nearly eroded again in 2015 when the SNP swept to power in 56 of 59 constituencies in Scotland.
The only candidate who escaped Tory was elected by the advantage of only a few hundred votes.
Now they're back. Conservatives won 13 seats in Scotland - the party's best performances in Scotland since 1983. The SNP currently occupies 34 seats.
6. Sunderland lost the podium position
Sunderland has historically always been the first place for counting and announcing election results. But this year lost to Newcastle in a bout with his neighbors to be the first.
Woman running at Sunderland countHak on photoGETTY IMAGES
Results at Newcastle Central were first announced at 23:01 BST (5:01 pm), followed by Houghton and Sunderland South nine minutes later.
Sunderland who in the last six elections has always been the fastest, this time shifted.
7. Elected: The first female Sikh MPs
Preet Kaur GillHak on photoPA
The election of Preet Kaur Gill marks the Labor Party's success to retain the party seat at Birmingham's Edgbaston. And he became the first female Sikh parliamentarian in Britain.
The 44-year-old woman said her passion for politics was inspired by her late father and close friend Lord King, who became the first Sikh in the British parliament.
Since 1953, the Birmingham Edgbaston seat has been constantly represented by women, both from the Conservative Party and the Labor Party.
8. This may be a Brexit election
The Labor Party is good in the elect who choose to Stay (Remain) in the EU during the Brexit referendum. Tory's voice was firmly established in the stronghold choosing Leave, but far less than the Labor party.
The shift to the Labor Party in the seats won Fixed with more than 55% when the 2016 Referendum was averaged seven points, while in the elect who voted to Leave with more than 60% during the referendum, Tory won with a 1% advantage, according to Professor Curtice.
9. Jeremy Corbyn performs with the most awkward high-five
Jeremy Corbyn and Emily ThornberryHak over photoREUTERS
The leader of the Labor Party was probably the most successful of the night, but he had to practice again to do high-five, a typical greeting of cheers clashing five right fingers between two people.
A picture shows the Foreign Minister Emily Thornberry's shadow as if to get a pat on the chest.
10. Theresa May confronts the so-called Lord Buckethead (bucket head)
May gets an unusual opponent in his constituency in Maidenhead: Lord Buckethead (maybe in Central Java, he'll be called Tumenggung Kepala Ember), which won 249 votes.
Maidenhead countHak top fotoEPA
This is not the first time the buckling head nobleman tried to become a member of parliament.
In 1987, Lord Buckethead advanced against Margaret Thatcher at Finchley, winning 131 votes. And in 1992, he advanced against prime minister John Major.
Lord Buckethead was not the only freak who appeared on PM May's stage. There is also Bobby "Elmo" Smith, which appears in the photo above, which gets three votes.
11. The smallest advantage is only two sounds
The battle for the Richmond Park - between Conservative candidate Zac Goldsmith and Dem Independant candidate Sarah Olney - is only 45 votes after two recounts won by Conservative candidates.
But there is a tougher battle in Scotland. The SNP retained control of the Fife North East seat, having won only two votes or 0.005% of the vote, after three counts.
12. Nigel Farage may return to politics
Farage resigned as leader of the UKIP right-wing party, in July, but said he had no choice but to return to the political front if Brexit was under threat.
Nigel Farage
This is not the first time UKIP leaders have turned back.
He once resigned after failing to win a seat in 2015, but later decided that he "owes the party to remain" to be the leader of UKIP.
13. There is a surge of interest in DUP
The Democratic Unity Party (DUP) is focusing its 2015 election campaign around the idea that their parliamentarians might be able to determine who is in power.
But that seems to be the position of the 10 newly elected DUP MPs in today's hanging parliament.
DUP leader Arlene Foster is hugged by deputy leader Nigel Dodds at the count center in Belfast, Northern IrelandCity top photoGETTY IMAGES
Image caption
Arlene Foster, the leader of DUP, celebrates the election of their 10 candidates.
The senior DUP figures showed their antipathy towards Jeremy Corbyn because of his past relationship with Sinn Féin but Theresa May-or whoever replaced it in the Conservatives-could become partners, as both pro-Brexit and right or centered spectrum for various problems.
It is still too early to suspect whether they can build a formal coalition or a more informal "trust and agreement", a source said.
DUP internet site collapsed on Friday morning following a surge of interest. DUP is also one of the most searched terms on Google.
14. The politics of the two parties have returned
British politics has returned to the largest two-party system in its scale since the 1970s.
By 2015, UKIP gained 12.6% of the vote, while the SNP won 56 from 59 seats. This year, the vote is Conservative 42%, Labor 40%, Lib Dems 7%, UKIP 2% and Greens 2%.
The SNP remains the largest party in Scotland but the Conservatives have won 12 seats from them so far, while Labor has won seven and the Lib Dems have won three seats.
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