1. Maria Sharapova, the world's number one tennis player, achieved great success at a young age. In 2004, at just 17 years old, she reached the finals at Wimbledon, facing off against defending champion Serena Williams. Despite Williams' reputation, Sharapova appeared more confident on the court and emerged victorious. This win was not only a dream come true for Sharapova, but also a significant moment for women's tennis in Russia. She became the third youngest female to claim the title in Wimbledon's history.

Saint Patrick 

It is believed that this figure played a role in driving out all snakes from Ireland, but this claim is questionable as there were no snakes in Ireland during that time. The only confirmed historical fact about St. Patrick is that he was brought to Ireland as a slave in chains. After escaping and returning to Cumbria, he was ordained as a priest and later began his missionary work. St. Patrick converted thousands of people to Christianity and even converted the heirs to the throne of Ireland. However, the story of him banishing snakes is likely a metaphor for his efforts to convert the Druid cults in the region, and he did not bring Christianity to Ireland single-handedly.

Ted Bundy

This American rapist, serial killer, kidnapper and necrophile I one of the most well-known psychopaths around who assaulted multiple women and girls during the 1970’s. He confessed to 30 homicides in seven states but the true number remains unknown. He was regarded as handsome and charismatic and exploited these traits into winning his victims trust. He sometimes revisited his secondary crime scenes and performed sexual acts for several hours at a time till further decomposition made it impossible.

Cocaine to the rescue 

The sensation of drugs coursing through one's veins and immediately reaching the "stress-reliever" part of the brain can feel almost heavenly. However, the harm it causes to the body is often overlooked. Despite this, it was once considered an effective medical treatment for various ailments and disorders.