Carol Ann Zacny was known as "Miss Schmidt's Phillie" in the 1970s, a popular figure from a Schmidt's Beer promotion for the Philadelphia Phillies. She even met her husband, Patrick Cassidy, at Gate B where she worked during the promotion.

1921 photo of an Atlanta Boy's High School player taking a free throw against Tech High School. Players' uniforms reflect the era's style, including knee pads and striped socks. A referee in a suit and hat is visible on the court, observing the play.

1974-"From Slaveship To Championship" Don King's original billing for the Foreman/Ali fight in Zaire. The King of Zaire ordered all promotional posters bearing the slogan be torn down and burned. Ali coined the rhyme "Rumble in the Jungle" which was used instead.

Bill (Goldie) Goldthorpe, the real-life inspiration for the Ogie Ogilthorpe character in the iconic hockey film Slap Shot. Goldthorpe was originally slated to star in the role himself, but his temper got in the way. The part went to Ned Dowd, a former player and brother of scriptwriter Nancy Dowd.

When the referee's eyebrows were literally frozen during the coldest game ever played in MLS history between Sporting Kansas City and the Colorado Rapids. The temperature was 18 degrees Fahrenheit, with a wind chill of 0 degrees.

The first-ever NFL helmet with a logo was hand-painted by the Rams’ Fred Gehrke in 1948. This helmet is believed to be the first of 75 that were hand-painted that year in Gehrke's garage. He was paid on the side at $1 per helmet.

Child smoking a cigarette and holding a beer during the Cardinals-Browns World Series of 1944

Newsreel footage of Marty Reisman (Marty Supreme) winning the 1949 British Open

Silver Horseshoe Bar American Falls, Idaho

Jimmie Kramer’s Peanut Bar Reading, Pennsylvania First opened in 1924, the family-owned restaurant/bar has been on Penn Street since 1933 after outgrowing several locations. Peanut shells still cover the floor since Jimmie started serving them free with every meal when he opened.

The "wonkiest pub in Britain," The Crooked House in Himley, England, was tragically destroyed by a fire and subsequently demolished in 2023. The pub, completed in 1765, was built on top of a mine shaft and over time it had sank on one side.

Blue Earth, Minnesota is home to the Jolly Green Giant statue and a Museum celebrating the Green Giant brand, a major local employer.

A Soviet-era statue of a robot stands outside an abandoned petrochemical factory in Sumgait. Once a cradle of Soviet industrial might, its chemical plants are now largely derelict, spitting pollutants into the Caspian and leaving rusting relics to decay along the shore.

Walter's Wiggles, a series of 21 tight, steep switchbacks on Angels Landing Trail, Zion National Park, Utah Constructed in 1926 by the park's superintendent, Walter Ruesch, helps hikers gain approximately 250 feet in elevation in a very short distance, leading to Scout Lookout.

“Snake River” – Dolomites, Italy {📸 Michael Chlebek}

A cruise ship is guided through the Corinth Canal, Greece.

Lagoa Misteriosa, a massive flooded sinkhole located in Jardim, Brazil, is famous for its crystalline blue waters and extraordinary visibility. It is considered one of Brazil's deepest submerged caves, with a water column exceeding 220 meters. Its true depth remains a mystery.

The Cetina Spring, known as the "Eye of the Earth" (Oko Zemlje), is a stunning karst spring in Croatia, famous for its vibrant blue, eye-like appearance, cold, clear water, and significant depth, marking the source of the 100km long Cetina River that flows to the Adriatic Sea.

Remembering David Bowie 💫 The iconic legend passed away 10 years ago today 🕊️

Hotsy Totsy Club [Est. 1939] Albany, California

Thunder Bird Motel | Missoula, Montana

Rabbit Ears Motel Steamboat Springs, CO

The Spirit Shop, a liquor store in Victorville, California since 1965.

King Kone 🍦 Perry, Michigan

Gaiola Island in the Gulf of Naples features two islets connected by a tiny bridge. Beneath its clear waters lie the ruins of an ancient Roman villa, now protected within the Gaiola Submarine Park.

Stargazing along the tors of Derwent Edge. Peak District National Park, Derbyshire { 📸 @blacksail__ }

Rock Sculpture Of Decebalus Orsova 🇷🇴 Romania

La Fourchette (The Fork) Designed by Jean-Pierre Zaugg Alimentarium Museum Vevey, Switzerland 🇨🇭

Water Fountain Clock Brno, Czech Republic A modern artistic fountain where computer-controlled water jets create numbers and shapes in the air, offering a dynamic, temporary display of time.

An arctic fox molting—shedding its thick, scraggly white winter fur to expose its brown summer coat. {📸 Kevin Morgans 🇳🇴 Svalbard}

Give a donkey a squeaky toy chicken and it becomes a happy ass!

🦛 Happy Hippo Dental Care 🦷🪥

Meanwhile, in New York… Two rats are battling over a bagel on a subway track 🥯🐀🐀

Quack in the Ice 🤣

Toys for Polar Bears 🐻‍❄️

Petting a sea lion the wrong way shows its fur.

A ship stops to let penguins cross in the Antarctic.

Snow monkeys relaxing in the hot springs in the mountains of Japan. This is the only place in the world where wild monkeys can be seen engaging in this unique behavior.

Waking up this morning still drunk from last night 🐼🍾🥂

Pee-wee Herman sings The Trashmen's 1963 hit "Surfin' Bird," from the 1987 movie ‘Back to the Beach’

Revenge of the Nerds (1984) Ollie E. Brown, of Ollie & Jerry fame, wrote and performed the song "They're So Incredible" for the film, under the name Revenge. In the film, the song is performed by the Tri-Lambs at the final event of the Greek Games.

Shock Treatment (1981) Featuring a host of familiar Rocky Horror faces including Richard O’Brien and Patricia Quinn, alongside the likes of Jessica Harper, Barry Humphries and Rik Mayall – not to mention a rocking, shocking score from Richard O’Brien and Richard Hartley.

In the 1969 film Rebus, Ann-Margret plays the character of Laura, a nightclub singer and card cheat, who performs "Take a Chance" as her big number in the casino cabaret show.

Les Baxter's theme (“Wheels”) for the 1969 biker exploitation film Hell's Belles

Naked Angels (1969) Savage biker-flick with blazing acid-guitar score by Jeff Simmons (one-time member of Frank Zappa's Mothers of Invention)

Theme song from the 1968 sci-fi cheese classic "The Green Slime" performed by Richard Delvy

Nancy Reagan and Mr. T - Christmas at the White House (1983)

Marvin Gaye as Santa Claus, on the cover of Jet magazine, Dec. 30, 1976

Sammy Davis Jr. Christmas advertisement for Alka-Seltzer, 1978

Merry Christmas from The Ronettes: Estelle, Ronnie, and Nedra (1964)