The Belgian-American journalist, whose expertise was international politics, spent 30 years as a foreign correspondent for Newsweek, went on to work for UPI (United Press International) and the Washington Times, and was a founding member of Newsmax Media. (His name is pronounced Ar-no deh-BOAR-grahv.)

Considered one of the greatest shortstops of all time, the Baseball Hall of Famer spent his entire career with the New York Giants (long before the team moved to San Francisco), and later worked as a manager.

The composer of film, cartoon and TV soundtrack music and stock musical cues spent much of his career at Capitol Records, where he helped form its Hi-Q music library.

The hall of fame wrestling commentator is best known for his long tenure with WWE, and is currently signed with AEW. He is a member of the WWE, NWA, Wrestling Observer Newsletter, and Tragos/Thesz Halls of Fame.

The story of how Lewis Carroll created the fantasy classic Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, which has been adapted in numerous forms of media.

Known for his unique "sweet jazz" sound with audiences in a career that spanned five decades, the big band leader is perhaps best remembered for his popular New Year's Eve broadcasts (on radio and later TV), predating Dick Clark and Ryan Seacrest.

The popular hidden-camera reality series was one of TV's earliest hits, starting out on the radio (and in theatrical short subjects) as The Candid Microphone.

The pro wrestler, whose real name is Bill Eadie, is best known for his stints in the NWA and WWF, where he was one half of the tag team Demolition.

The country musician and Steel Guitar Hall of Famer was known for his so-called "crying steel" sound, and played for various country acts, most notably Conway Twitty and Vince Gill.

A look at how your favorite Christmas traditions came to be.