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  2. Oregon Vortex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oregon_Vortex

    42°29′35″N 123°05′06″W  / . 42.4931°N 123.0851°W. / 42.4931; -123.0851. The Oregon Vortex is a roadside attraction that opened to tourists in 1930, [1] located on Sardine Creek [2] in Gold Hill, Oregon, in the United States. It consists of a number of interesting effects, which are gravity hill optical illusions, but which the ...

  3. Winchester Mystery House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Mystery_House

    e. The Winchester Mystery House is a mansion in San Jose, California, that was once the personal residence of Sarah Winchester, the widow of firearms magnate William Wirt Winchester. The house became a tourist attraction nine months after Winchester's death in 1922. The Victorian and Gothic-style mansion is renowned for its size and its ...

  4. Trixie Belden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trixie_Belden

    Trixie Belden is the title character in a series of "detective" mysteries written between 1948 and 1986. The first six books were written by Julie Campbell Tatham, who also wrote the Ginny Gordon series; the stories were then continued by various in-house writers from Western Publishing under the pseudonym Kathryn Kenny.

  5. Mystery House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mystery_House

    The Japanese versions of Mystery House had sales of 50,000 units, including 30,000 copies on the MSX and 20,000 copies on the PC-6001, PC-8001, PC-8801, PC-9801, FM-7, and X1 computers. [17] Mystery House was satirized in the 1982 adventure game Prisoner 2. One location from that game is a spooky house, where the player is told, "He's killed Ken!"

  6. Mel's Hole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mel's_Hole

    Mel's Hole. Mel's Hole is, according to an urban legend, a "bottomless pit" near Ellensburg, Washington. Claims about it were first made on the radio show Coast to Coast AM in 1997 by a guest calling himself Mel Waters. Later investigation revealed no such person was listed as residing in that area, and no credible evidence has been given that ...

  7. Troy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troy

    Both the Troy VI walls and the Troy VIIa Terrace House were reused for worship and communal feasting, as evidenced by animal bones, pottery assemblages, and traces of burned incense. Strikingly, the Terrace House was not renovated when it was adopted as a cult center and thus must have been used in a ruined state, potentially suggesting that ...

  8. Mystery Case Files: Return to Ravenhearst Walkthrough Part 1

    www.aol.com/news/2013-02-12-mystery-case-files...

    Once you find the brick, go towards your right 2 times. On the first right you will pass the scene in which you saw the door. In the next scene you will come across a window. Click on your ...

  9. Villa of the Mysteries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_of_the_Mysteries

    Villa of the Mysteries. The Villa of the Mysteries ( Italian: Villa dei Misteri) is a well-preserved suburban ancient Roman villa on the outskirts of Pompeii, southern Italy. It is famous for the series of exquisite frescos in Room 5, which are usually interpreted as showing the initiation of a bride into a Greco-Roman mystery cult.