In the heart of central Florida a community of spiritualists with some of the world's finest psychic-mediums draws people from around the world to uncover the mysteries of their future. According to the century-old Cassadaga Hotel Web site, the town of the same name draws people who are on spiritual quests as well as those looking for self-discovery or old-fashioned romance. The town name means "stones beneath the water" and it is home to numerous psychic-mediums willing to aid people in going through the enchanted gateway to whatever it is they are looking for.

Police in a Japanese city are trying to uncover the mystery behind the disappearance of a 176-pound bathtub lined with 18-carat gold. The bathtub, which is worth nearly $1 million, went missing on Wednesday from a men's bathroom in a resort hotel. According to the police, officers went to the Kominato Hotel Mikazuki Wednesday after the hotel's staff reported the golden tub was missing. An examination of the bathroom revealed that the chain that fixed the bathtub to a door in the bathroom had been cut off.

Heterosexuals have been banned from staying at a gay hotel in Australia after the Victorian state Civil and Administrative Tribunal agreed to give the hotel the right to bar people from entering if the management considers them a threat to the safety and comfort of its patrons. The management of the Peel Hotel complained that the hotel's straight visitors created "a poisonous atmosphere" for its gay clientčle and asked that they be given the right to keep them out. According to BBC, the management said the ban would prevent straight men and women from abusing the hotel's gay customers.

Hundreds of devotees are flocking to a remote temple in Nepal's Dolakha district, 43 miles east of Kathmandu, to see the sweating statue of a Hindu god. While skeptics are calling it just a process of condensation, the religious leaders are considering it a bad omen and an indication of some imminent political or natural disaster. According to media reports, the statue of Bhimeshwor, who is worshipped as the Hindu God of trade and commerce in Nepal, is thought to have been exuding since Saturday.

Jason Wilson probably never thought that a petty argument over his insistence to stay out with friends would cost him all his belongings and even his work van. The 24-year-old plasterer has called off his wedding plans after his fiancée and mother of his two children revengefully loaded every single piece of his clothing, except the one he was wearing, into his work van and then rolled it off a ramp in their town's harbor. Even worse, Jason came to know about the incident from none other than his boss, who had been contacted by police over a floating van bearing his company's name.