The Number Of Languages The Queen Speaks Is Probably Fewer Than You Think
Since she has spent most of her life meeting with various foreign heads of state and dignitaries, you'd think Queen Elizabeth would know several languages.
Read MoreSince she has spent most of her life meeting with various foreign heads of state and dignitaries, you'd think Queen Elizabeth would know several languages.
Read MoreThere's no doubt that drug trafficking is a profitable business. In the U.S. alone, people spend over $150 billion a year in drugs — so who does it all go to?
Read MoreThe history of Ireland goes back far further than many of us realize, as one unassuming site older than the Egyptian pyramids just north of Dublin testifies.
Read MoreThe identity of the Sea Peoples has long been in question. Do we know what their ships looked like?
Read MoreLagerlof was last seen at the Tjurpannan nature reserve, where he was scouting locations for the project he died working on, "The Fjallbacka Murders."
Read MoreDuring World War II, Japan experimented on people in their infamous Unit 731. This is a look inside Japan's horrifying WWII biological warfare project.
Read MoreDespite being convicted (and later released for time served) in the death of his brother, Greg, Zach Witman's parents have always maintained his innocence.
Read MoreWhen Lewis and Clark famously went searching for a route to the Pacific in the American northwest, Spain sent soldiers to try and stop them. Here's why.
Read MoreU.S. Presidents have been known to make royal gaffes when meeting Queen Elizabeth — even the cool and collected President Barack Obama broke from protocol.
Read MoreEven Michelangelo's David, a seemingly innocuous statue, made a statement in its day.
Read MoreIn ancient India, women's roles have been subject to wide variation, with their rights gradually being withdrawn as time went by.
Read MoreThankfully, while the first website on Earth wasn't anything pretty, it also wasn't the sparkly mess that would overrun everybody's screens by the mid-'90s.
Read MoreHow much did Ray Kroc, the founder of the modern McDonald's, pay to acquire this dynasty of trans fats?
Read MoreWe're all at least passingly familiar with the name "Rockefeller." Here's how much the Rockefeller family is worth now.
Read MoreCould COVID-19 could do what the 1918 influenza pandemic did and launch a dangerous second wave?
Read MorePocahontas has become an inseparable part of the American lexicon. Here's the truth of Pocahontas' death.
Read MoreHetty Green, also known as the "Witch of Wall Street," was a successful businesswoman born to a well-established Massachusetts family in 1834.
Read MoreWhile the image of Sisyphus rolling his boulder up the hill only for it to roll back down again is well known, other facets of his life remain obscure.
Read MoreShe's derided as a traitor even to this day, but the truth about Malinche, the woman who translated for conquistador Hernan Cortes, is more complex than that.
Read MorePeople have spent millennia perfecting ways to torment, kill, and mutilate their enemies. Here are some of history's darkest forms of execution and torture.
Read MoreThe former Prime Minister's daughter said that he looked forward to his Tuesday afternoon meetings with his sovereign, and wrote of his admiration for her.
Read MoreFrench fries aren't from France, red pandas are closer to raccoons, and cat burglars aren't stealing your feline. Even the Battle of Bunker Hill name is wrong.
Read MoreAt 6'9" tall, serial killer Ed Kemper was hardly inconspicuous — which may be why he devised a clever trick to make unsuspecting women drop their guard.
Read MoreIn perhaps one of the weirdest stories in military history, the War of Jenkins' Ear reportedly kicked off because of an odd attack on an English captain.
Read MoreAs long as a criminal follows the proper procedures, then the head of state can grant them forgiveness and send them back to a somewhat normal life.
Read MoreThe first group of astronauts became known as the Mercury Seven and were followed by several groups of men that would go down in history of U.S. space flight.
Read MoreOccultism was a common interest among the British upper classes at the turn of the 20th century, but Aleister Crowley was one of the most notorious.
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