Either celebrities are developing a collective aversion to cereal, or Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield has inspired his very own set of memes.

The former captain of the International Space Station landed safely at 10:31 p.m. in Kazakhstan on Monday after almost five months in space.

While in orbit, Hadfield staged an unprecedented public relations campaign for space research, sending to Earth such instructional gems as how to make a sandwich in space, how to shave and cut your hair and how to brush your teeth at zero gravity.

Most recently, he recorded the first music video in space, performing a cover of David Bowie's Space Oddity.

[ More Buzz: Detroit statue of RoboCop is nearly ready to keep the city out of trouble ]

Shortly after his return to Earth, iVillage Canada published a set of short looped videos using the application Vine to juxtapose a spoonful of cereal over Chris Hadfield's face in various scenes from his videos.

The meme is adapted from a new viral sensation created by

(Image from Kickstarter)

After a two-year campaign to erect a statue of Detroit's favourite cyborg police officer, RoboCop, the organizers who roused the Internet have released photos of the monument near completion.

RoboCop has arrived in Detroit.

The series of unlikely events that led to the 10-foot tall RoboCop statue began, rather humbly, with a tweet.

@mayordavebing Philadelphia has a statue of Rocky & Robocop would kick Rocky's butt. He's a GREAT ambassador for Detroit.

— @MT (@MT) February 7, 2011

@mt There are not any plans to erect a statue to Robocop. Thank you for the suggestion. — Mayor Dave Bing (@mayordavebing) February 7, 2011

Before long, there were plans to build a RoboCop statue in the form of Kickstarter campaign trying to raise $50,000 in crowd-funding from supporters in return for film memorabilia and the honour of backing a legendary project.

[ More Daily Buzz: Flying car falls from the sky, crashes near B.C. school ]

As it turns out, the public was willing to buy that for a dollar — and much

Something is a-buzzing in Utah and it isn't the industrious workers of the Beehive State.

It's bees.

A colony of 40,000 bees living within the bedroom wall, in the case of a couple in Provo, Utah, who had their honey-making friends relocated on Saturday, according to KSL News. Tyler Judd and his wife told the news station they were sitting on the couch one night when they heard the walls buzzing.

This is the second reported case this spring of a bee colony moving into a Utah home. Associated Press reported the discovery of 60,000 bees thriving in the rafters of a home in the town of Eden. They called in help before the house began to leak honey.

A couple in Ontario couldn't say the same when cracks in the ceiling of their home in Varney began to drip honey onto their heads last summer, according to QMI Agency.

Scientists have worried about missing honey bees in the United States recently, as populations decline due to factors including pesticides, disease and lack of nutrition, according to

He's a fisherman and a scholar, but the new mayor of Dorset, Minnesota, isn't studying city bylaws — he's learning how to tie his shoes and count by twos.

A four-year-old boy named Robert Tufts, though known as Bobbie, was selected as Dorset's mayor by raffle, according to the local television station WCCO.

Despite his size, Tufts leads with charisma.

He walks, sings and dances, carrying his authoritative walking stick, while chatting with a WCCO reporter in the town where he's recently taken the office he'll hold until next year.

The reporter asks if he has any budget meetings planned for that day. There won't be any council debates for this mayor, it seems, but maybe a few fishing trips or visits with his girlfriend, who he says is named Sophia.

[ More Buzz: Non-stop Whitney Houston singing gets woman kicked off plane ]

This chatty, energetic mayor certainly won't have any problem making public speeches. However, he won't need to make announcements — or decisions — because local businesses

A flying car crashed in British Columbia on Friday following a close call with what may have been the same experimental vehicle last month, according to CBC and Global News.

Two people were injured, though not badly, according to reports. But it seems the world might have to wait a while longer before anyone can truthfully say the words we're all waiting to hear:

"Roads? Where we're going, we don't need roads."

A flying car suspended by a parachute crashed into a tree near an elementary school in Vernon, B.C., according to the CBC. Authorities confirmed the vehicle was an I-TEC Maverick, made by a company in Florida.

[ Related: Winds of change blow foul for Maverick, the flying car, in Vernon, B.C. ]

In April, Global News reported that Ray Seibring was testing the first flying car to arrive in Canada using short flights around the Okanagan region. In a video of the first landing, the vehicle appears to wobble slightly in the wind, nearly toppling over.

"Flying car nearly crashes," the

A passenger on a flight to New York City on Thursday had a captive audience for her bold musical performance.

She failed to win over the crowd.

Blame her choice of song but the woman's disruptive behaviour and belting of Dolly Parton's I Will Always Love You, most recently sung by Whitney Houston, resulted in an emergency landing in Kansas City, according to KCTV.

[ Related: Flight diverted after family starts argument with crew over in-flight movie ]

It's official, Houston's '90s hit can take down a plane. At least, the out-of-tune karaoke version captured in a video from the Los Angeles to New York flight was enough for an air marshal to handcuff the woman and remove her from the aircraft, according to the story.

KCTV reported the plane continued its journey from Kansas City without the impromptu live performer. She was later released without charges but without permission to board another American Airlines flight, according to the story.

Hopefully passengers weren't too disappointed at

From North America's newest Internet meme sensation to a high school student's rant about a shoddy teacher, we've seen some great videos this week. Here are a few of our favourites:

1. Charles Ramsey describes finding missing women

Charles Ramsey quickly went from an ordinary man enjoying a Big Mac to an American hero when he assisted in the rescue of Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michelle Knight, three women who had been kidnapped in Ohio nearly a decade ago. His colourful interviews, highlighted by statements such as "Bro, I knew something was wrong when a little pretty white girl ran into a black man's arms," quickly made the rounds online, launching Ramsey into a new realm of Internet stardom.

[ Last week's Must See Videos: Dog trained to use the toilet ]

2. High school student's rant about teacher goes viral

So much for Teacher Appreciation Day. Jeff Bliss, a student at Duncanville High School in Texas, chose an interesting day to highlight his teacher's pedagogical follies. Video of

A scooter driver in Vancouver wearing a helmet camera has captured footage of a city bus hitting him as he turned left at an intersection.

Mark Jarder's first-person footage shows the urgent moment he turns in front of the bus as it honks loudly and hits the side of his scooter, launching him forward onto the pavement.

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Jarder told the Vancouver Sun that he bought a helmet camera to document just such an incident, should it happen, because he felt drivers in Vancouver were hostile toward scooter riders, motorcyclists and cyclists.

The day after he bought the camera, the bus hit him, according to the story.

He posted the footage to YouTube and documented his care and follow up on Twitter and Facebook. In the video description on his account, Jarder wrote that he thinks the bus drove through a red light.

The awesome paramedics that helped me when a @translink bus hit me on my scooter. Thanks guys!