"Follow Me up to Carlow” is an Irish folk song, celebrating the famous victory of Irish “firebrand” Fiach McHugh O'Byrne and his countrymen, over a much larger force of English troops at the Battle of Glenmalure, which took place in 1580, high in the Wicklow Mountains. Carlow, from the title, was believed to have been an English fortress. Many of these lyrics will be hard to understand at first, even for a native English speaker. So try to follow along as best you can and enjoy the music!

Here are the brilliant wits of Monty Python's Flying Circus showing a deep understanding of corporate greed from way before the recent crash... 1969 in fact! Just shows that some things never change, including good comedy!

Here's another classic sketch from Monty Python and company. This time they're lampooning corporate bankers. Enjoy!

Captain Spaulding talks about his extraordinary trip to Africa, a continent which he describes to be both mysterious and wonderful.

James and "Men in Black: International" star Chris Hemsworth head to The Northall in London for a battery of tests to see who is the better restaurant employee. From greeting guests to serving food, Chris and James create a dining experience no patron that day will ever forget.

The vying waiters continue to clash in their quest to be declared the better restaurant worker at The Northall in London. Who will Chef André choose?

The roads are busy today as Jennifer Lopez rides along with James and they blast out some of her greatest tunes together. James wants to know if there’s any truth in the rumour that Jennifer once insured her butt for a million dollars, and he can’t resist having a bit of fun with some other drivers stuck in the traffic.

James Corden and Jennifer Lopez talk about marriage, romance, and the beauty of the Spanish language.

James Corden and Jennifer Lopez carpool to CBS singing some of her most popular tracks before James takes Jennifer's phone and sends a text to Leonardo DiCaprio.

In this segment, we learn about the role weather plays in the creation of rock formations in the national parks of the United States.

In 1066, William the Conqueror invaded Britain and brought with him fancy French words to add to the English language.

This video shows us that Shakespeare invented over 2000 new words and phrases, such as "eyeball," "anchovy," and "puppy."

Created in 1611, The King James Bible permanently shaped the English language with new phrases that are still in use today. How many of them do you know?

In the 17th Century, scientific research influenced the invention of English words relating to physics, chemistry, and anatomy.

A look at how lexicographers started creating the Dictionary of the English Language to ensure that everyone spelled words correctly and knew their correct definition.