This episode is brought to you by Delive a Rule, because anything goes this Christmas.

Yes, even sprouts on a pizza or gravy on sushi.

The rules are, there are no rules. Have a Cantonese on Christmas Eve or a

Balty on Boxing Day and when you're so over the leftovers bring on the ramen

From big brands to local favorites this Christmas it's all on your doorstep with

deliver room. Geographical restrictions, Ties and C service and delivery fees apply. They called it the war to end all wars, which might be the biggest misstatement in history.

But at least in the eyes of those who fought and died in World War I,

it was widely believed that the idea that such a massive global conflict

could ever happen again was unthinkable.

By the time the war was going in full force, more than 70 million military personnel were

mobilized on both sides and by the time it was all over

Estimates say that over 37 million people died

Throughout the war there was likely no more deadly place to be than along the front lines. World War I brought with it many advancements in both technology and military strategy.

And both sides used these new weapons and techniques to deadly effect.

One of the most widespread military tactics used throughout the war was trench warfare,

in which troops would dig massive trenches along the battle lines that they would then fortify with barbed wire, landmines, mortars, artillery, and all sorts of other armaments.

The area between those lines, which might extend anywhere from several hundred to less than a dozen yards

earned a nickname of its own.

No Man's Land.

The term no man's land appears to date back to the 11th century, when a similar term,

nomena sland, was used to describe the area

that lie just beyond London's city walls.

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