Welcome to this week's Link Dump!
I'm sure our host this week needs no further introduction. The caption says it all.
A medieval anti-war satire.
Mysterious meat shower? Or vulture vomit?
The paranormal side of the Cold War.
Ernest Hemingway, boxing, and, uh, salad dressing.
The man who blew up a nuclear power station.
Mystery in a medieval tomb.
More proof that scientists have way too much spare time on their hands. (Note to self: When any scientist offers me bread, check the recipe very very carefully.)
An "impossible" sword from the Bronze Age.
A bizarre medical scandal.
The first viral crop circle.
A disappearance in Pennsylvania.
A brief history of Wonder Bread.
A brief history of "hand mnemonics."
George Washington's beer recipe.
The women of the American Revolution.
WWII's Operation Sea Lion.
Was there a Jack the Strangler?
The 19th century Grand Prix de Paris.
The ship that conquered the Northwest Passage.
Some fatal weddings.
A 12th century liturgical comb.
Mysterious airborne saboteurs in WWI.
One heck of a medieval barn.
That's all for this week! See you on Monday, when we'll look at the bizarre murder of a teenage girl. In the meantime, let's dance!
The barn at Harmondsworth shows how wonderful builders of medieval England and Europe could be; fascinating. The story of Britain's defeat of Operation Sealion - before it happened - is a good one. Such determination by the British. I've always been suspicious of Wonder Bread... I remember when Newman's Own started; a good cause indeed.
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