1. Taman Shud Case
A man is discovered dead on an Australian beach in 1948. The only clue was the words 'Taman Shud', written on a small piece of paper concealed in a hidden pocket of his trousers. These words were later translated as 'finished' in English. His identity and place of origin are still undiscovered by the police.
2. The Pollock Twins
In 1957, two sisters called Joanna which was 11 and Jacqueline which was 6 were tragically killed in an accident in England. A year later, their mother gave birth to twins, Jennifer and Gillian. Remarkably, Jennifer, the younger twin, had birth marks on her body exactly the same place as Jacqueline had them. Dr Ian, a well-respected psychologist, have concluded from the sisters' actions relating to the deceased twins that Jennifer and Gillian were most likely the reincarnations of their departed sisters.
3. The Green Children Of Woolpit
In the 12th century in Suffolk, England, two children popped up of nowhere. Their skin appeared to be green. They also refused to eat anything other than podded peas and talked in a strange tongue which was incomprehensible. The boy took ill and died while the girl managed to adapt to the community and 'survived'.
4. Overtoun Bridge
This seemingly innocuous bridge in Dumbarton, Scotland, is a hotspot for depressed canines. Over fifty dogs have thrown themselves headlong from the bridge to death or serious injury. It also occurs in the same weather, to the same long-muzzled breeds.
5. Jack The Ripper
Perhaps the most famous serial killer of all time, the Ripper ran amok in the streets of Whitechapel, London in 1888 and the ensuing years. In all, 11 murders in the area have been attributed to the killer.
All of the victims were female and many had their throats sliced open before being relieved of their innards. The fact that Jack has managed to get away with his acts is a reminder to all the people who walk home alone late at night.
You never know who is waiting around the corner...
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