Manuel Quiroz of Mexico can take a lot of heat. Quiroz can eat a dozen of Mexico's spiciest chilies like it is nothing. Quiroz rubs the chilies on his face and squeezes their juice into his mouth without hesitation. Quiroz is a 54-year-old taxi cab driver and has stated that he has made thousands of dollars with his tolerance for heat and he hopes to become the world champion chili eater.

If there was ever the possibility that one of your ancestors might have been king or queen, a group of historians would like to talk to you and find out more. A worldwide search has been launched to find the rightful heir to the English throne.

Gary Kay, a dog owner from Dunnington, York in northern England, has to chain his pet to prevent his terrier from taking a bus ride to go on nightly bar hoppings. Kay said his dog "Ratty" regularly takes the bus on his own to a bar known as Black Bull in Hull Road, York. According to the York Post newspaper, the dog visits the bar twice a week because the barmaid feeds him sausages.

Gary Kay, a dog owner from Dunnington, York in northern England, has to chain his pet to prevent his terrier from taking a bus ride to go on nightly bar hoppings. Kay said his dog named Ratty, regularly takes the bus on his own to a bar known as Black Bull in Hull Road, York. According to the York Post newspaper, the dog visits the bar twice a week because the barmaid feeds him sausages.

A 26-year-old man who lives in Oregon has created what he believes to be the heaviest rubber-band ball ever. Steve Milton's ball weighs 3,300 pounds and stands nearly five feet tall. It currently takes up half his garage, and Milton says he wants to put at least 1,000 more pounds on it. Milton is keeping the public posted on the ball's ever-growing size on his MySpace page. He's also uploaded videos of the ball crushing stuff. One video shows a forklift dropping it on an old van.