If you're hoping to get a glimpse inside the basement where incest monster Josef Fritzl kept his daughter prisoner for 24 years, you had better move fast.

Austrian authorities are looking to fill the dungeon with concrete to discourage tourists from flocking to the house of horrors, according to a story in Britain's Daily Mail.

 
A team of scientists led by Klaus Bister and Markus Hartl of the Institute of Biochemistry and the Centre for Molecular Biosciences of the University of Innsbruck may have made an important step towards achieving this goal.

Suppressing pathological cell growth

 
The wife of incest and murder suspect Josef Fritzl on Thursday won two lawsuits against Austrian media which had published articles detailing her private life.

 
 A strong position could DCM with a strategic stake in an Australian Manganerzmine secure:

 
In a year celebrating the 200th anniversary of the death of Austrian composer Josef Haydn, the Wien Museum offers a unique look at his life at his now-restored Vienna home.