The Real Story Behind Fleetwood Mac's 'Dreams'
Stevie Nicks received the inspiration for "Dreams," a No. 1 hit for Fleetwood Mac, during mixdowns for the 1977 album Rumours.
Read MoreStevie Nicks received the inspiration for "Dreams," a No. 1 hit for Fleetwood Mac, during mixdowns for the 1977 album Rumours.
Read MoreHenry VIII struggled to produce an heir. He married six different times, resulting in at least 11 pregnancies. The number could be as high as 13.
Read MoreIn October 1925, a Greek soldier chased a dog into Bulgarian territory, igniting a ten-day conflict known as the War of the Stray Dog.
Read MoreAlonzo Brooks disappeared in Kansas on April 3, 2004. This is the untold truth of the unsolved murder of Alonzo Brooks.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth has owned dogs almost her whole life, and there have almost always been multiple dogs accompanying her around Buckingham Palace.
Read MoreNatalie Wood led a tumultuous Hollywood life even before her mysterious, tragic death. Here are some heartbreaking details about Natalie Wood's life.
Read MoreBy all accounts, Queen Anne (1665-1714) was a tragic historical figure beset by constant poor health and frustrated circumstances.
Read MoreWhat made "Son of Sam" unique from other serial killers was the fact that he taunted the police, as well as neighbors and the media, with a series of letters
Read MoreThe Yakuza, an infamous and powerful Japanese crime syndicate, takes immense pride in its ceremonies, especially the sakazuki.
Read MoreThe Queen's Piper travels with her to all of her royal residences, though Royal Central notes he doesn't travel to Sandringham, due to limited lodging space.
Read MoreOne of the most notorious 1970s serial killers was David "Son of Sam" Berkowitz, who killed six people and injured seven others before he was arrested in 1977.
Read MoreIf you think checkers hasn't been around in some form since ancient times, you better check yourself.
Read MoreAfter years of emotional decline a gunshot to the gut extinguished Van Gogh's light entirely in 1890.
Read MoreThe world's biggest ocean jackpot is Spanish galleon San José. Sunk in 1708, the ship may contain the biggest sunken treasure on Earth.
Read MoreRemember that Larry of The Three Stooges did that job -- he was the middle Stooge -- from March of 1928 until illness abruptly stopped his career in 1970.
Read MoreThe Lewis and Clark expedition likely would have been a misadventure if it weren't for their Shoshone guide and bilingual translator, Sacajawea.
Read MoreRace cars go fast, plain and simple. Seems like they'd need some pretty good airbags, then, right? Actually, no. Here's why race cars don't have them.
Read More"The thing about 'Sweet Child O' Mine,' it was written in five minutes," said bassist Duff McKagan. "It was one of those songs, only three chords..."
Read MoreMitten's sleepy zone twitches can be quite expressive, as its paws, tail and/or whiskers can all get in the moving-about game.
Read MoreThere is evidence that Beethoven retained at least partial hearing in his left ear until shortly before he passed away.
Read MoreAnybody who has ever been to a slumber party has heard some version of the Bloody Mary urban legend.
Read MoreThe Mayan Empire rose from a relatively simple hunter-gatherer society to a time of massive stone structures and complex cities.
Read MoreAfter Richard the Lionheart died in 1199, people removed portions of his corpse and buried them separately in accordance with royal custom.
Read MoreIs Jet Li, for example, a Shaolin monk? The answer may shock you.
Read MoreThe Rolling Stones made their performance debut at the Marquee Club on July 12, 1962 by pure accident.
Read MoreIt's not clear why or how Little became such a prolific killer, but as is often the case with serial killers, maybe his childhood had something to do with it.
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