One of the earliest examples of steampunk, the science fiction-spy-western series was one of TV's biggest hits during the 1960s but was canceled after four seasons due to concerns over onscreen violence.

On July 14, 1984, the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) under Vince McMahon took over the time slot on Superstation WTBS (now TBS) that had been home to Georgia Championship Wrestling since 1972, an event that has come to be known in the wrestling circles as Black Saturday.

One of the architects of hard bop, the jazz trumpeter and composer achieved success as both a sideman and bandleader, most notably playing with Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers. 

Correction: Lee Morgan's birthday is July 10, not July 19.

The popular magic act was known for their use of white lions and white tigers, but the partnership would end in tragedy after more than two decades.

The Grammy Award-winning guitarist has played on countless hit records, released two instrumental albums, and holds several credits as a songwriter.

The television executive made his name as the only exec to launch two broadcast networks — Fox and The WB — and later served as head of Turner Broadcasting. He was also chairman of ACME Communications from its founding in 1997 until its closure in 2016. 

Correction: Brian Bedol was the owner of Fusient Media Ventures, not Eric Bischoff.

The professional wrestler and trainer became popular for his Russian heel gimmick, particularly during his appearances in Championship Wrestling from Florida in the 1960s.

The 1950s novelty and cabaret singer was known for her risqué songs, which relied mostly upon double entendres.

The Country Music Hall of Famer became known for his unique, vowel-bending vocal style that paved the way for future acts like George Jones, Randy Travis, and Keith Whitley.

Ghost stories surrounding the Beatles' John Lennon.