Jane loved crisps! She ate them for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Even at Fancy Pants restaurants, years went by, but then crisps stopped doing it for her.

They got her thrown out of cinemas, and were forever in the bedsheets.

crisps! They're kind of like your current account, just because they were good ones doesn't mean you have to stick with them forever.

Maybe it's time to switch with the current account switch service.

Throughout the 16th and 17th centuries, there were a few things that were more feared than witches.

Although we know today that a great many people were accused of being witches for some pretty sketchy reasons,

for the average European the fear of witches lurking in the shadows was something that was very, very real.

In 1486, German demon hunters Heinrich Kremmer, and Jacob Springer,

wrote the Malius Malfacarum, or the Hammer of Witches.

A how-to guide about the ways people could identify and stamp out witches.

It estimated that throughout the late Middle Ages as many as 200,000 to half a million

men, women, and children were executed for witchcraft.

That's not even including the countless others who were locked away in prison for allegedly

consorting with the devil. In 1566, about 30 boys and girls at a Catholic orphanage school in

Amsterdam, Holland, began exhibiting strange fits and convulsions.

Some of the children began to experience violent spasms of their arms and legs.

Sometimes these fits would last for as long as an hour or more, then, just as suddenly as one of

these fits came on, it would abruptly end, and the child would begin acting normally again as if

nothing had happened. Then some of the children began to exhibit some other even stranger behavior.

A few would suddenly fall into a trance-like state, while still others would begin behaving

like cats. They would growl and hiss and sometimes even crawl around on all fours.

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