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Exclusive Content

Alexander the Great was Buried Alive

The death of Alexander the Great remains one of history's most enduring mysteries. In the sweltering heat of a Babylonian summer in 323 BCE, the 32-year-old conqueror of the known world took ill after a night of heavy drinking. For twelve agonizing days, his condition deteriorated until finally, his generals announced his death.

She fell out of an airplane and survived

When Juliane Koepcke boarded LANSA Flight 508 on Christmas Eve in 1971, she was a carefree 17-year-old in a sleeveless dress and sandals.

The Mechanic Princess: The Untold Story of Queen Elizabeth II’s Wartime Service

When World War II engulfed Britain, few could have predicted that Princess Elizabeth would trade palace life for the grime and grease of military vehicle maintenance. This remarkable chapter in royal history showcases how the future monarch embraced mechanical work and military service during one of history's most challenging periods.

The Locust Swarm that blocked the Sun for 5 days

In the summer of 1874, a specter began to loom over the Great Plains, from North Dakota all the way down to Texas. This was no ordinary threat, but a living, swarming, voracious one.

The Teenager who Flew through the Iron Curtain

In the spring of 1987, at the height of the Cold War, a daring young pilot named Mathias Rust embarked on a journey that would capture the world's attention and test the resolve of one of the most powerful leaders of the time, Mikhail Gorbachev.

Michael Jackson’s Patented Anti-Gravity Move

Michael Jackson was the undisputed King of Pop and one of the greatest entertainers of all time. At the height of his fame in the 1980s, Jackson's live shows were epic spectacles attended by screaming fans who were enthralled by his stellar singing, dancing, and showmanship.
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Plant sap that blows bubbles

Few simple joys compare to blowing iridescent bubbles into the air on a sunny day. Now imagine a plant oozing with natural bubble solution, needing only a gentle breath to send orbs floating skyward. This real-life bubble factory exists in the form of the aptly named bubble bush.

5 Fascinating Facts about Valentine’s Day

On February 14, 1400, King Charles VI of France established the High Court of Love, also known as "a cour amoureuse." The court was designed to...

Steve Wozniak, Apple’s co-founder, prank-called the Vatican

Before revolutionizing personal computing and becoming the storied co-founder of Apple, Steve Wozniak found his technological thrill seeking landing him in trouble. Long fascinated by electronics and pranks, the young Woz once attempted an ambitious gambit - phreaking a call with the Pope while posing as Henry Kissinger.

The young girl that named Pluto

In 1930's Oxford, breakfast conversations between grandparents and their grandchildren weren't usually front-page news. But for Venetia Burney, a bright-eyed student, one such conversation would etch her name in the annals of history. This young girl, residing amidst the cobblestone streets and towering spires of Oxford, was about to play a key role in the narrative of the universe.

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