The Lion of the Labour Party, Harold Wilson forged a close relationship with the Crown to focus on the working class and lead Britain through its "Golden Age of the Welfare State." Wikimedia CommonsLord Harold Wilson was famous for his humble touches, like preferring a pipe to a cigar. Harold Wilson smoked a pipe. He wore a blue-collar Gannex raincoat and retained a Yorkshire accent. Though the Prime Minister of Great Britain from 1964 to 1970, Wilson was a man of the people.

In the mid-19th century, Mattie Blaylock left her farm life in Iowa behind and eloped with Wyatt Earp, but ended up abandoned by the lawman after the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Wikimedia CommonsMattie Blaylock ran away from home when she was 18. Mattie Blaylock spent her entire childhood learning scripture and attending church. Raised by devout parents on Iowa farmland, she yearned for freedom and a life of adventure. With no intentions to waste time and wait to be married off, Blaylock took destiny into her own hands and ran off — then met a man named Wyatt Earp.

A Nazi concentration camp commandant, Amon Goeth terrorized countless Jews — until he was executed for his crimes in 1946.U.S. Army Archives/National ArchivesAmon Goeth was responsible for the deaths of an estimated 10,000 people during the Holocaust. Before the release of Steven Spielberg’s 1993 film Schindler’s List, Amon Goeth’s name was relatively obscure, a small, reprehensible note in the annals of history. He might have been mostly forgotten, except by those who dug deep into the historical accounts of World War II.

In person and online, observers are celebrating Bear River State Park's "little white ball of fluff," the first white bison calf to be born there in its 32-year history. Wyoming State Parks/FacebookThe rare white bison calf with its mother. Park rangers at the Bear River State Park in Evanston, Wyoming, woke up to a pleasant surprise last month when they found that one of their female bison had given birth to a “little white ball of fluff,” the park’s superintendent Tyfani Sager told The Guardian.

"The whole tour is fake, the fans were faked, the views were fake, the comments were fake.”YouTubeJered Threatin in the music video for Threatin’s “Living is Dying.” He convinced everyone that his band had booked a nearly sold-out U.K. tour — then played to empty houses even after the lie became apparent. Los Angeles-based musician Jered Threatin of the band Threatin booked a number of shows at various venues across the U.