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Did you know? When Peter Falk was three, his right eye was removed because of a tumor – for the rest of his life he wore a glass eye that gave him his unmistakable gaze. As a boy playing baseball, after an umpire called him out, he plucked out the glass eye, handed it over and said: "Here, I think you need this more than I do."

Did you know? When Peter Falk was three, his right eye was removed because of a tumor – for the rest of his life he wore a glass eye that gave him his unmistakable gaze. As a boy playing baseball, after an umpire called him out, he plucked out the glass eye, handed it over and said: "Here, I think you need this more than I do."

Did you know? When Peter Falk was three, his right eye was removed because of a tumor – for the rest of his life he wore a glass eye that gave him his unmistakable gaze. As a boy playing baseball, after an umpire called him out, he plucked out the glass eye, handed it over and said: "Here, I think you need this more than I do."

Did you know? When Peter Falk was three, his right eye was removed because of a tumor – for the rest of his life he wore a glass eye that gave him his unmistakable gaze. As a boy playing baseball, after an umpire called him out, he plucked out the glass eye, handed it over and said: "Here, I think you need this more than I do."

Did you know? When Peter Falk was three, his right eye was removed because of a tumor – for the rest of his life he wore a glass eye that gave him his unmistakable gaze. As a boy playing baseball, after an umpire called him out, he plucked out the glass eye, handed it over and said: "Here, I think you need this more than I do."

Did you know? Jonas Salk developed the first polio vaccine — and deliberately chose never to patent it. Asked who owned the patent, he replied: "The people. There is no patent. Could you patent the sun?" A fortune was within reach; he chose to give it to everyone.

Did you know? Jonas Salk developed the first polio vaccine — and deliberately chose never to patent it. Asked who owned the patent, he replied: "The people. There is no patent. Could you patent the sun?" A fortune was within reach; he chose to give it to everyone.

Did you know? Jonas Salk developed the first polio vaccine — and deliberately chose never to patent it. Asked who owned the patent, he replied: "The people. There is no patent. Could you patent the sun?" A fortune was within reach; he chose to give it to everyone.

Did you know? Jonas Salk developed the first polio vaccine — and deliberately chose never to patent it. Asked who owned the patent, he replied: "The people. There is no patent. Could you patent the sun?" A fortune was within reach; he chose to give it to everyone.

Did you know? Jonas Salk developed the first polio vaccine — and deliberately chose never to patent it. Asked who owned the patent, he replied: "The people. There is no patent. Could you patent the sun?" A fortune was within reach; he chose to give it to everyone.