Seacole funded her own trip to the Crimea, established a hospital and earned a reputation rivalling Florence Nightingale's
The clue is in his name! Ladislao José Biro invented the ballpoint pen - also known as the 'biro' - which entered production in 1944
Google is celebrating its 18th birthday with a special doodle - amid some debate about when its birthday actually is
It’s not known when the first brew was enjoyed in the UK, but the first advert for tea in England appeared on September 23 in a publication from 1658
September 22 is also known as the equinox - when the length of night and the day are nearly equal
The colourful animation shows Paralympians taking part in various sports, from athletics, to gymnastics and swimming
At the heart of the story is Bastian Balthazar Bux, a lonely boy who steals a copy of The Neverending Story from an antiques store and leaps into its pages
If you're good at drawing, this is the dream: Google London is looking for visual designers - aka Doodlers
The games can be played either on a desktop, laptop or smartphone as the search engine marks the beginning of Rio 2016
El-Hajj, who also worked as a translator, brought Shakespeare to millions more people after translating it into Arabic
The search engine giant has marked Father's Day with one of its famous illustrations which is sure to bring a smile to your face
The tournament kicks off today as France look for victory over Romania while England prepare to take on Russia
Born in east London, she was one of 12 children and broke the expectations of society by shunning marriage and training to become a doctor
Pre-dating Walt Disney, she pioneered a style of animation using thousands of photos of paper cut-out silhouettes arranged to tell a story
Google pays tribute to legendary dancer who pioneered the American dance craze known as Lindy Hop, which swept the world from the mean streets of Harlem in New York
In less than five years, Lenglen became the youngest ever tennis champion and the search giant has dedicated today's doodle to her
Search engine pays tribute to legendary writer who revolutionised urban planning and took on the men who wanted to wipe out parts of Greenwich Village
Dubbed "the father of information theory", Claude Shannon was a genius who never took himself too seriously
Marks was a celebrated engineer, physicist and inventor who was awarded the Hughes Medal or her work on electric arcs and ripples in sand and water
Search engine proves that all the world's a webpage with tribute to Britain's most famous playwright