In ancient China, Mannequins were used to lure the enemies to shoot arrows at; later they would pull them down and get a free supply of arrows Featured News
Childhood friends William Harley and Arthur Davidson designed their first “motor-bicycle” in 1903 Featured News
Horse racing in medieval England began when horses for sale were ridden in competition by professional horse riders to demonstrate the horses’ speed to potential buyers News
The first volume of the famous Belgian comic “The Adventures of Tintin” was an anti-Soviet propaganda, indoctrinating young readers with anti-communist ideas News
When tickets for the Freddie Mercury’s tribute concert went on sale, all 72,000 sold out in just three hours, though no performers were announced apart from the remaining members of Queen News
Mark Twain, the writer of “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” was a prominent abolitionist and a women’s suffrage activist Lifestyle
Mexico’s “Olmec Colossal Heads” are a mystery as to their age and their method of construction Featured News
Miserere: The song written in the 1630s, performed only in the Sistine Chapel, was kept secret by the Vatican for 150 years Featured News
Bill Millin, the British army piper who played his bagpipes on Sword Beach during D-Day while under enemy fire, German soldiers didn’t shoot him because they thought he was crazy News Strangeness
The Navy tug USS Conestoga is discovered only 30 miles off the coast of San Francisco, 90 years after it left the U.S. west coast and failed to reach Pearl Harbor Featured News