The Clever Reason Italian Doctors Faked A Disease During The Holocaust
From the earliest inception of Nazi eugenics in the 1930s to the very end of their reign in 1945, millions were murdered across Europe.
Read MoreFrom the earliest inception of Nazi eugenics in the 1930s to the very end of their reign in 1945, millions were murdered across Europe.
Read MoreIf a layperson dared to ask what Tony Soprano did for a living to live that lavish life, they would get the less-lavish response, "Waste management."
Read MoreOur calendar year isn't always so straightforward, with leap years and lunar holidays, but no one currently alive has ever had to skip over an entire week.
Read MoreAfter experimenting for three years, a blind teenager named Louis Braille created a new and improved version of a reading system first used by the French army.
Read MoreIf there was a list of bad boys from the American Revolution, and U.S. history, Aaron Burr would have likely been toward the top.
Read MoreBooks are big business. Last year more than 750 million printed ones were sold, with an additional 191 e-books appearing on people's devices — a lot of reading.
Read MoreJapan's fate in World War II was that of a low and steady defeat toward the end as lack of funds, resources, and manpower coupled with some crippling defeats.
Read MoreWhile most of the cast in "Star Trek: The Original Series" were men, there were also important and vital women characters, including Nichelle Nichols as Uhura.
Read MoreIn addition to being one of the Founding Fathers of the United States, Benjamin Franklin has many other accolades attributed to him.
Read MoreNot only did Isaac Newton invent calculus, he also dabbled in alchemy, biblical history, and served in Parliament. Oh, and once, he stuck a needle in his eye.
Read MoreAs strange as it seems, there used to be an official magician of New York City — Abraham Hurwitz — who performed for a million children, across every borough.
Read MoreWhile most remember Aaron Burr for a duel with Alexander Hamilton, thanks to a certain popular play, he is also part of history for several other reasons.
Read MoreNot only did he write expertly about the hard partying, promiscuity, and other excesses of the Jazz Age, making a fortune in the process, but he lived it.
Read MoreIn 1944, when the war was very much going in America's favor, a massive explosion ripped through Pearl Harbor once again and left many Americans dead.
Read MoreThe Taj Mahal is one of the most popular tourist destinations and historical landmarks of India but in relatively recent history, it faced possible demolition.
Read MoreIt may be surprising to consider here in the 21st century, but there was a time when translating the Bible into another language was extremely fraught.
Read MoreDr. Dolittle is a beloved character of children's fiction depicting the titular whimsical doctor and his ability to talk to animals. But do you know its roots?
Read MoreWritten in 1776, the Declaration of Independence was intended to explain to Britain exactly why the colonists were rising up against their colonial rulers.
Read MoreHe is the namesake of the state of Pennsylvania, and aside from founding one of the first American colonies, William Penn was an interesting figure.
Read MoreThe Victorian era was a spiritual exploration, with seances a part of high society. Despite being debunked by many, spiritualism remains today.
Read MoreAbraham Lincoln was known to crack wise from time to time, and when it came to his children, he was a doting and loving father.
Read MoreWhy wouldn't want to be a royal? These continual and overwhelming tragedies might make you think again. These are the most famous curses in royal history
Read MoreMedical cannibalism was related to a theory known as "like cures like," which suggested that injuries of the brain and skull were cured with brains and skulls.
Read MoreLook closely! Known as Ramble Cave for the forested "Ramble" section of the park where it is located, the cave entrance can be easily missed by visitors.
Read MoreIn the wake of World War I, the American military began analyzing several combat scenarios that included an invasion of Mexico.
Read MoreIn regard to iconic backdrops and architectural marvels, few buildings rival the Washington Monument, the oddly shaped spectacle nestled into the U.S. capital.
Read MoreDuring the Industrial Revolution the world switched from an agricultural one to the industrialized society of today. It was fueled by these inventions.
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