Canada's Most Dangerous Cities
Ironically, a majority of the most violent Canadian cities are situated in more remote areas, surrounded by breathtaking views and natural splendor.
Read MoreIronically, a majority of the most violent Canadian cities are situated in more remote areas, surrounded by breathtaking views and natural splendor.
Read MoreA documentary, "Jagged," was recently made about Morissette's life up to the point when she wrote "Jagged Little Pill" and finding huge success at age 21.
Read MoreHe is one of the most compelling figures in history. She is one of the most famous and enduring faces on planet earth — though no one is certain of who she is.
Read MoreLast fall researchers discovered phosphine, also called hydrogen phosphine, in the Venusian atmosphere. Maybe the planet's clouds could support microbial life.
Read MoreIt's a distinction likely no one would want. Both terrible and fascinating, Roy Cleveland Sullivan holds the world record for "Most lightning strikes survived."
Read MoreHenry Kissinger was United States secretary of state from 1973 to 1977, and became famous for shaping policy in Vietnam, the Middle East, and especially China.
Read MoreOne of the most important archaeological discoveries of all time, occurred when a Middle Eastern shepherd happened upon some forgotten-about jars in a cave.
Read MoreFailed musician and cult leader Charles Manson is one of the most infamous and feared criminals of the 20th century, after ordering a series of grisly murders.
Read MorePonce de Leon was far more than an explorer. In his 61 years, he also served in the military, sought gold and established mines, and set up farms and colonies.
Read MoreH.H. Holmes has the dark distinction of being among America's first serial killers. He committed his most infamous and deranged acts in Chicago.
Read MoreNorm Macdonald was known for his work in both television and film, but he was perhaps most celebrated for his seminal appearances on late-night talk shows.
Read MoreThey say beauty is pain but it shouldn't be deadly. Unfortunately a lesson learned the hard way. For centuries, cosmetics have been used to augment beauty.
Read MoreLugosi, the 'Master of Horror,' shot to stardom after playing the title role in the 1927 Broadway adaptation of Bram Stoker's "Dracula" in a three-year run.
Read MoreDated 1907, Twain would have been around 72 in the colorized photo. With his disheveled white hair and prominent pallor, he looks like he could be much older.
Read MoreThe world has a lot to thank Benjamin Franklin for. He, meanwhile, had a lot to thank his brother James for, despite their tumultuous relationship.
Read MoreArchbishop Fulton J. Sheen actually made his greatest mark as a television personality, speaking weekly to viewers about theology, philosophy, and politics.
Read MoreThe Aztecs of ancient Mexico are another such example. Their polytheistic religion placed an emphasis on sun god, Tonatiuh, who provided both light and life.
Read MoreThroughout history, people have needed quick, easy, portable food that than easily be consumed on the move. The medieval era was no different.
Read MorePsychics, mentalists, and mediums claiming to communicate with the dead have been popular for hundreds of years. Here are some cases of false claims.
Read MoreIn June 1979, seven people, including several children, got in line for the Ghost Train ride at Sydney, Australia's Luna Park; sadly, they would not return.
Read MoreTesla gave the world the alternating current, still widely used today, but also contributed to lighting, robotics, lasers, wireless communications, and x-rays.
Read MoreThe flamethrower is a weapon often associated with 20th-century warfare, however the flamethrower as we know it is, objectively, not an entirely new concept.
Read MoreIt will be many more tens of billions of years until every last star in the universe winks out, and our own Milky Way becomes nothing but a black panorama.
Read MoreVikings were quite the travelers. From the 8th-11th centuries, they journeyed throughout Europe, the North Atlantic, and to North America -- exploring, raiding.
Read MoreFew actors were more likable than comedic great John Candy. The larger-than-life, 6'3" Candy starred in some of the most beloved movies of the '80s and '90s.
Read MorePerhaps most common of all is the idea of Xanadu as a mysterious Eden, a lavish, exotic city in the Far East, and that would actually be closer to the truth.
Read MoreIt was during a 1966 interview that the Beatles earned the ire of the religious community -- including no less than Vatican City and the pope himself.
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