The stuffed bears and marmalade sandwiches are becoming a headache for the park.

DEATH
Released five years after his sudden death, Bruce Lee's 'Game of Death' used everything from camera tricks to cardboard cutouts to resurrect a legend.
Though it’s impossible to predict the age your dog will reach, some breeds do live to be older than others.
Over several decades beginning in 1607, Jamestown nearly collapsed multiple times as colonists succumbed to disease and famine.
Thanks to more launches and lax standards, there's a pretty good chance someone is going to get creamed by falling space junk sooner rather than later.
Seventy-three years after his body was discovered under strange circumstances, DNA researchers claim to know the identity of Australia's Somerton Man.
People have been “dropping like flies”—often due to weather—since at least the mid-19th century.
Forget murder. These vintage Hollywood stars had careers ruined over public urination and necking.
You best start believin’ in uncanny valleys, Miss Alexa. You’re in one!
Why be buried in debt when you can buy an attractive coffin for as little as $999?
When it comes to weird and wacky superstitions, the United Kingdom has developed some real oddities
Apple products come and go—but your memories of the iPod touch will last a lifetime.
From poisoning to warfare, these are the dark origin stories behind eight common phrases and idioms.
Were they all executed criminals, or were some decapitated after death (possibly to prevent haunting)? Researchers aren’t sure.
New video evidence shows that orcas are capable of hunting and killing blue whales—the largest animals on Earth.
These are some of the least fortunate royal heirs in English history—those who waited in vain and died before they could ever reign.
Cleopatra famously had relationships with the Roman generals Julius Caesar and Mark Antony. Less, however, is remembered about the four children she had with these men.
Eyam, England's drastic response to the plague—including quarantines and social distancing—influenced later medical practice.
Marie and Pierre Curie admitted to not fully understanding the source of radioactivity. Could a psychic medium named Eusapia Palladino reveal some clues?