One of the first major jazz figures whose base of operations was outside the U.S., the guitarist and composer helped create what's come to be called Gypsy jazz.

The sportscaster and former Top 40 radio disk jockey is perhaps best known for his long association with the University of Maryland's football and basketball teams.

On April 14, 1865, U.S. President Abraham Lincoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth while attending the play Our American Cousin at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., and died from his wounds the following day.

The baseball player turned executive is most famous for his long association with the Dodgers, first for his brief playing days in Brooklyn and later as a general manager for the team, a position that lasted 19 years.

The broadcast journalist is best known as the founding anchor of Nightline, from its inception in 1980 until his departure in 2005.

A rundown of some vintage baseball slang from the late 19th century.

The rockabilly guitarist and singer brought a unique and driving style to Sun Records, the label that launched the careers of Elvis Presley, Carl Perkins, and Jerry Lee Lewis, among others.

The political commentator, sports journalist, and writer is co-host of radio's The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show and the former host of Outkick the Coverage on Fox Sports Radio.

The political commentator and strategist was an original co-host of the Fox News program The Five, and long before that, worked in the State Department during the Carter administration.

The comedic actress, whose career spanned vaudeville, film, radio and television, starred in her own sitcom, I Married Joan, in the 1950s, but on the set, she developed a reputation for being very difficult to work with. She and her co-star Jim Backus reportedly hated each other during their time working together.