Also: Did 'hero' flight attendant lie about passenger assault?
From the Telegraph:
With his hunched back and deformed face, Quasimodo, the tragic hero of Victor Hugo's novel "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," has always been considered a mythical creation drawn from the depths of the author's imagination.
But clues suggesting that Quasimodo is based on a historical figure have been uncovered in the memoirs of Henry Sibson, a 19th-century British sculptor who was employed at the cathedral at around the time the book was written and who describes a hunched back stonemason also working there.
» Read the full story: Real-life Quasimodo uncovered in Tate archives [Telegraph]
Also:
» Investigators think flight attendant Steven Slater may have lied about being assaulted by a passenger [New York Post]
» Blind man sues restaurant because he walked into a tree [Salt Lake Tribune]
» Taiwan zoo fined after birth of 'ligers' [AFP]
» See a video of the boy with the best "Moo" in Wisconsin [The Journal Times]
» Iowa man drowns, after faking it in a prank [1110 KFAB]