cigarette with blue filter In 1952, Kent released “Micronite” cigarettes filters made of asbestos. Marketed as “kind on the lungs” and a “taste improvement”, the so-called safety feature backfired, causing twice as much cancer In a shockingly ironic twist

also (n.) used to refer to a man's private parts "Bugger off!": "Go away!" "Cheers": (excl.) an exclamation used to express well-wishes or, sometimes, to say goodbye Fly in the ointment: (n.) a thing or person that spoils an otherwise great situation [1] "I'll give you a ring": "I'll call you." "I'm gonna have a fag": "I'm gonna have a cigarette." (While this phrase is totally normal in the UK, it's not one you want to practice in the US!) "It's chucking down": "It's raining very hard." "It went all to pot": "It failed miserably." "Jolly good!": (excl.) used to express satisfaction or approval "Keep calm and carry on": (excl.) a British slogan intended to boost morale in times of distress, originating with a motivational poster produced by the government in 1939 in preparation for World War II [2] "Let's have a chinwag": "Let's chitchat." "Mind the gap!": (excl.) a warning heard on London Underground trains to remind passengers to take care when crossing over the space between the platform and the train "Smashing!": "Great!" "Sod off!": "F*ck off!" "Spot on!": "Exactly right!" "Ta ta!": "Goodbye!" Throw a spanner in the works: (v.) to do something to keep a plan from succeeding (equivalent to throw a wrench in the works ) Meet the wikiHow Experts Jack Wallace is a Dialect Coach from the UK now based in Hollywood, California

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Ranging from striking illustrations of iconic characters to playful reinterpretations of everyday motifs, their work captures both the imagination and nostalgia