On January 12, 1995, Christa Pike brutally murdered Colleen Slemmer with Tadaryl Shipp in the woods of Knoxville, Tennessee. And instead of hiding her crime, she decided to show it off.Like many people, Christa Pike lived a troubled life and dropped out of high school at a young age. But unlike many people, Christa Pike committed a brutal murder when she was barely a legal adult — and became the youngest woman to be sentenced to death in the United States.

The International Nationalist Alliance An example of the meme activism the alt-right enjoys. This flier was circulated across social media platforms in an effort to get Hillary Clinton supporters to “vote” via Twitter. There’s nothing new about nationalism, of course. What the alt-right brings to the table that is new, however, is an international scope that could only be possible in the Information Age. Nationalists of the last century, for instance, were almost always highly insular and unwilling or unable to connect with their like-minded counterparts in foreign countries.

The younger sister of Eva Braun, Gretl Braun was one of Adolf Hitler's closest friends from his rise to power until the bloody end of the Third Reich.Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty ImagesMargarethe ‘Gretl’ Braun (right) with her sister Eva at the Kehlsteinhaus, or Eagle’s Nest, in 1943. Gretl Braun was one of two sisters of Eva Braun, Adolf Hitler’s wife, and she was a member of Hitler’s inner circle for much of his rise to power and throughout World War II.

The Sunken City Of Rungholt, The ‘Atlantis Of The North Sea’ Justus LemmResearchers recovering artifacts believed to have come from the lost medieval town of Rungholt. In 1362, if the legends are to be believed, the Germanic town of Rungholt vanished into the sea as a punishment for its sins. While the tale shares much in common with the legend of Atlantis, there is one key difference: Researchers may have actually found Rungholt.

From string bikinis to high-waisted bottoms and cutouts, bathing suit options are endless these days — patterns and styles exist for everyone and every body type. But that wasn’t always the case. The swimwear we recognize today didn’t really emerge until the early 1900s, and as the following images show, women’s swimwear has definitely come a long way since then: In the early 1800s people began to flock to beaches for sunny (and water-filled) amusement, which called for water-activity appropriate clothing.