10 Famous Birthdays to Celebrate in December
Some of our favorite historical figures were born in the month of December. We couldn't possibly name them all, but here are just a handful whose lives we'll be celebrating.
Some of our favorite historical figures were born in the month of December. We couldn't possibly name them all, but here are just a handful whose lives we'll be celebrating.
How bona to vada your eek!
Hodges survived with mild injuries, but the offending space rock would still manage to mar the rest of her life.
The only catch? You have to move it on your own dime.
Pick the right wine, or you might get farts.
Children at London's Foundling Hospital were left with a tiny token that often served as the only clue to their identity.
It's on the dance floor at nearly every wedding today, but the success of "The Chicken Dance" didn't happen overnight.
It would cost $900 in today's dollars.
In her forties, she rededicated her life to working with the poor and very sick.
In 1854, thousands of New Yorkers watched an inventor appear to almost plummet to his death.
A space race was never supposed to happen, but one engineer's obsession changed all of that.
The turkeys pardoned this year are named "Tater" and "Tot."
Most audio versions of literary works at that time were short poems.
Conspiracy theories have abounded since that day, including ones surrounding an unknown woman wearing a head scarf.
Don't be surprised if this makes dinner seem a little ominous.
Zines have roots in sci-fi, punk, and politics, learn a brief history about what used to be a form of counter-culture, now turned mainstream.
The quest for orchids once involved fierce rivalries, huge sums of money, and several grisly deaths.
Charles Leroux survived hundreds of daring jumps before meeting his tragic end.
In November 1938, D.C.'s famous trees saw some fireworks.
The gown is “truly the most important artifact of Marilyn’s career that could ever be sold.”
Was there a body hiding in plain sight on a Liverpool street for 60 years?
Richard Loving and Mildred Jeter married in 1958. Five weeks later, they were arrested. The crime? Being an interracial couple.
Think Robin Williams at his fastest and Jon Stewart at his most political, and you have Dan Rice.
The cringeworthy artifact sold for $30,000.