In the early 1970s, Larry Fine, best known as the "Middle Stooge" in The Three Stooges, was disabled by a stroke that forced him to retire from performing. He spent the last few years of his life at the Motion Picture Country House in Woodland Hiils, California, and supposedly wrote a memoir called Stroke of Luck, which was eventually published by another man.

The baseball player turned manager is perhaps best known for his stint with the New York Yankees, first as a second baseman and later managing the team a record five times.

In November 1992, the ABC newsmagazine Primetime Live aired a story revealing unsanitary food handling practices at Food Lion stores, which led to a major legal battle between the grocery chain and ABC, ultimately resulting in a ruling that the network could be held liable for trespass and breach of loyalty.

The actor and producer starred in several successful TV series and movies, often cast as good-hearted, charming, and amiable characters.

Fun facts about boxing's "The Greatest".

The skateboarder and entrepreneur, nicknamed "Birdman", completed the first recorded "900" aerial spin in 1999.

In a career that has spanned over 40 years, the comedian-actress has headlined dozens of TV comedy specials and released multiple albums, though her career took a nosedive following her shocking depiction of Donald Trump on social media.

The onetime Warner Bros. contract player is most noted for playing the title role in the TV western series Sugarfoot.

The comedian and actor is best known as the onscreen leader of the Three Stooges.

Considered one of the greatest drag racers of all time, John Force is the patriarch of what's come to be called "The First Family of Drag Racing".