Triboulet, The Court Jester Whose Wit Spared Him His Life Walker Art Library/Alamy Stock PhotoTriboulet was one of the most beloved court jesters of all time — until he slapped the King of France on the rear. Triboulet was a jester known for his wit. Unfortunately, he may have been too witty for his own good. Triboulet worked primarily for King Francis I of France during the early 16th century, and he sought to find humor in almost any situation.

Though some have suspected that Cheryl Crane simply took the blame for her mother, Lana Turner, she nonetheless bore the brunt of the scandal which rocked mid-century Hollywood.From her earliest years, shy and unassuming Cheryl Crane was the object of media attention. The only child of megastar Lana Turner, one of the most recognizable sex symbols of Hollywood’s Golden Age, Crane was surrounded by scandal from birth, whether it was the questionable antics of the film industry’s power players or her mother’s many publicized love affairs.

After 121 days at sea, Aurimas Valujavičius arrived in Florida to a crowd of family, friends, and journalists looking to celebrate him becoming the third person to take a solo trip across the Atlantic. Aurimas Valujavičius Aurimas Valujavičius during his journey across the Atlantic. After spending four months alone at sea, a Lithuanian man has just become the first from his country and the third person in the world to make a solo rowing trip across the Atlantic.

Two Siblings Just Pleaded Guilty To This 1993 Cold Case Murder — After Their Accomplice Confessed On TV Marco Margaritoff 2 years ago In 1993, brother and sister Curtis and Shanna Culver killed 19-year-old Frank McAlister in Shasta County, California, with a friend in order to rob him of $4,500 so they could buy meth. ncG1vNJzZmiZnKHBqa3TrKCnrJWnsrTAyKeeZ5ufonyiwdOhpqtnnZa%2FpLuMppirn5GntrW7xZ9mqZmXmnxzhA%3D%3D

Archaeologists have uncovered the skeleton of a warrior in northern Italy from the 6th century who after having his hand amputated, used a knife as a prosthetic hand.Ileana Micarelli et al.The skeleton with the knife and buckle displayed. Archaeologists have uncovered something pretty incredible in Northern Italy. Found in a Longobard necropolis, the skeleton of this medieval Italian warrior dates back as far as the 6th century. And long before Captain Hook, this man from the Lombardy region appears to have used a cap, buckle, and leather straps to attach a prosthetic knife to the stump of his amputated hand.