Interesting Things with JC #1125: "The Lou Carcolh" - A creature part snail, part serpent, but what lies behind the French legend? This monstrous figure from Pyrenean folklore may reveal more about human imagination and ancient fossils than we realize.

Interesting Things with JC #941: "Lascaux Cave Paintings" - Unearth the captivating world of prehistoric art found in the heart of France's Dordogne region. Explore the intricate details and symbolic meanings behind these ancient depictions of animals and human figures, shedding light on our ancestors' creativity and spirituality.

Interesting Things with JC #550: "75 Years and an Ocean Apart: KT and Jeannine" - A young American soldier, who met a young French woman, while stationed in France during World War II. Experience the power of love in this heart-warming tale of two strangers from different worlds. Will their love conquer all?

Interesting Things #459: "Crystals That Generate Electricity From Heat" - A new study shows that simple changes to a synthetic copper mineral's composition can give it a complex structure and microstructure, laying the groundwork for properties that could change the way industry generates electricity.

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Interesting Things with JC #432: "Jack Johnson" is one of the most significant heavyweight champions of all time.

Interesting Things with JC #355: "Louis Vuitton" was born on August 4, 1821. On this, his birthday, let’s delve into his history and learn about the founder of this French luxury fashion house.

Interesting Things with JC #353: "Undersea Cables" - Who put them there? What do they do? Let’s take a deep dive into the history of undersea cables!

Interesting Things with JC #348: "Felix Nadar and the First Aerial Photograph" - In 1858, Felix Nadar, a French balloonist and photographer, took the first known photograph from the sky!

Interesting things with JC #323: "The Statue of Liberty" - On July 4, 1884, a ceremony in Paris saw the Statue of Liberty given to Levi Morton, the American ambassador to France who would later become vice president. The finished statue, which stood 151 feet 1 inch (46 meters) tall and weighed 225 tons, was delivered to New York City in pieces in 1885. On October 28, 1886, President Grover Cleveland dedicated the statue, fully assembled on Bedloe's Island in New York harbor.

If you visit the Restaurant Chiggeri in the city of Luxembourg, you can take your pick from more than 2,200 different wines. A professional connoisseur is on-site to guide you with what food is best paired with each wine. The majority of the wines on the menu having been there for more than six months. The wine menu is said to resemble a telephone book!

Daytona Beach Road Course was a race track that was instrumental in the formation of NASCAR. It originally became famous as the location where fifteen world land speed records were set. Daytona Beach's wide beach and smoothly packed sands at low tide were opened to drivers for many years.