Google Street View Dead Body Mystery and some more strange and funny captures!

Google Street View has captured some funny moments since it started, but these are just hilarious!

How to Coddle Eggs and Coddled Eggs Recipes

Coddled eggs are traditionally a form of partially cooked eggs, used in the preparation of particularly salads. This page looks at how coddled eggs can safely be adapted to find a whole new way of enjoying cooked eggs for all members of the family.

Birmingham's canal network

The Birmingham Indoor Arena at Old Turn Junction. Turn left for Dudley and Wolverhampton, right for Aston and Fazeley. Canalside Birmingham, with Broad St crossing in the distance Birmingham, and we're talking...

Sequoyah and the Cherokee Language

The Cherokee alphabet is called a "syllabary". It is said to have been created by a Cherokee named Sequoyah, American name John Gist or Guess and presented to the Cherokee people in 1821. There were 86 symbols in the original syllabary. The original...

Myths and Cover-ups That became Historical Fact

All to often I sit and think about how frequent I find incorrect "facts" stored in my memory from years of high school history lessons. This has been occurring so often lately, that it has started to really...

Bahamian Recipes - Pigeon Peas and Rice

Learn how easy it is to make Bahamian peas and rice!

First Amendment Trampled Again

Top Collectables

Over recent years the market for collectables has grown out of all proportion. eBay and other auction site have made it easy for us to auction our bargains we have found in car boot or garage sales. However, it is getting more and more difficult to...

Buy Royal Worcester souvenirs for William and Kate's Royal Wedding.

Royal Worcester founded in 1751 has created a range of china to commemorate the marriage between HRH Prince William and Kate Middleton

The Camelopard:When The Giraffe Came to the Staffordshire Potteries

There can be few areas of modern life which remain immune from the whims of fashion and it was no different in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The constant quest for the next new thing, led by fickle public taste, also affected the potteries.