What Happened To Andy Summers From The Police?
Andy Summers of The Police was a musician whose great tone and fretboard wizardry made it easy to forget that there was actually only one guitarist in the band.
Read MoreAndy Summers of The Police was a musician whose great tone and fretboard wizardry made it easy to forget that there was actually only one guitarist in the band.
Read MoreWilliam Joyce, better known to the British public as "Lord Haw-Haw," was found to have betrayed his country by broadcasting propaganda for Nazi Germany.
Read MoreJapanese Shingon monks followed Shugendo, described as a loose set of traditions and lore, and also practiced self-mummification.
Read MoreKoko the gorilla was said to have been able to understand around 2,000 spoken English words by the time of her death in 2018, and could follow conversations.
Read MoreBefore he became a Motown superstar, Kim Owens recorded his 2001 debut album and sold 15,000 copies from the trunk of his car.
Read MoreEd Solomon, co-writer of Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, was once a suspect in the Night Stalker murders case in the 1980s.
Read MoreThe Aztec people have a reputation for shocking practices. Yet, they were vital parts of life. Here are creepy things you'd find in the Aztec empire.
Read MoreAs long as there have been students, there have been student protests, but the reasons that students protest are as varied as students themselves.
Read MoreJulio Iglesias is known for delivering hits such as "Starry Night" and "To All The Girls I've Loved Before." His life has had its share of ups and downs.
Read MoreShow business wonder Joey Bishop found fame as a television host, comedian, and actor, but most of all, he is remembered as a regular member of the Rat Pack.
Read MoreThe Doors guitarist Robby Krieger has made some interesting turns in his career since his time with the band, including painting.
Read MoreAstronauts on the International Space Station (ISS) have performed over 200 spacewalks in its more than two decades of operation. And NASA has more planned.
Read MoreThe oldest known supermassive black hole has just been discovered, and it opens more questions about the universe than it answers.
Read MorePresident George H.W. Bush had an esteemed military career that included a Distinguished Flying Cross and three air medals for his service in World War II.
Read MoreFor much of history, the idea that feral children existed was something of myth and legend. However, there are several stories of those being raised by animals.
Read MoreThe multi-platinum-selling group called Tag Team is known for one of the biggest hits of the '90s, Whoomp! (There It Is).
Read MoreMotown's founder, Berry Gordy Jr., was born in the Motor City in 1929, and his beginnings are a classic Great Migration experience.
Read MoreVice presidents do have an official residence: Number One Observatory Circle. The address doesn't have as long a history as the presidential residence.
Read MoreQueens of the Stone Age made themselves one of the most exciting and successful rock bands of the 21st century with a unique brand of hard rock.
Read MoreExpensive flops have occurred throughout the history of space exploration, but these failed gadgets have led to improvements in technology.
Read MoreElton John hasn't been shy about voicing his opinions on other artists, and Janet Jackson might be one he can't stand.
Read MoreDuring World War II, Tokyo Rose was infamous for allegedly broadcasting treasonous propaganda to American GIs.
Read MoreMany of the most famous chefs in the world had to overcome personal tragedies to get where they are. These are tragic details about some famous celebrity chefs.
Read MoreRose Island, a Netflix movie about Italian engineer Giorgio Rosa, who builds an artificial island, is based on a real-life story.
Read MoreWhile Don Felder wasn't an original member of the Eagles (he joined as a guitarist in 1974), he was present for many of the band's greatest moments.
Read MoreIt was a research race that was fueled, in part, by reports that the Nazis had already developed a death ray that was capable of destroying entire towns.
Read MoreHelen Viola Jackson, a Civil War widow, married her neighbor, veteran James Bolin, when she was just 17 years old and he was 93.
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