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Kepler's Copernican astronomy textbook sat on the Catholic Church's Index of Forbidden Books from 1621 to 1835 — over 200 years. Yet Darwin's Origin of Species never made the list at all. The Index ran 1560-1966.

Guy Ritchie's Wikipedia lists two marriages: Madonna (2000-2008), then Jacqui Ainsley (2015). The Madonna years bracket Swept Away (2002), his critically panned flop starring her.

Before the 2016 incident, Harambe survived a family tragedy: at age two, he lost his mother, 11-month-old brother, and two-year-old half-sister to chlorine gas poisoning after a container left near a space heater fumed into their zoo enclosure.

In 1993 the US disabled GPS service for the Chinese container ship Yinhe, leaving it stranded at sea for weeks. Chinese state media later described that GPS denial as the reason China built its own satellite navigation system, Beidou.

Taeping beat Ariel by 28 minutes to London in 1866, after a 14,000-mile race from China. The deciding factor wasn't speed at sea — it was which dock's tide let the ship in first. A margin set by harbor timing, not sailing skill.

The Sedan test of July 6, 1962 was pitched as peaceful nuclear excavation. It dug the largest man-made crater in the US — and its fallout exposed over 13 million Americans, more than any other single test, roughly 7% of all fallout from US testing.

Neil Armstrong's barber of 20 years sold his hair to a collector for $3,000 without consent; Armstrong threatened legal action unless the hair was retrieved or the proceeds donated to charity.

The USS Pueblo was captured by North Korea in 1968. All 82 crew members survived the capture, but were held for nearly a year before release. The ship itself was never returned and remains on display in Pyongyang. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Pu…

Captured by North Korea in 1968, USS Pueblo is still listed as an active, commissioned U.S. Navy ship—while being held as a museum ship in Pyongyang. The crew was released after 11 months; the vessel never returned. A legal status frozen by geopolitics.

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In 1861 Congress rejected the name "Idaho" after learning the word—believed to mean "gem of the mountains" in Shoshone—was likely invented by a lobbyist. They picked Colorado instead. Two years later they used "Idaho" anyway. The state is named after a probable hoax.

The Met calls this "Mantel clock with musical movement." Dated ca. 1784. Made from Case: gilded and lacquered bronze and marble; Movement (in bust): brass and steel with enameled hour and minute.... Source and image: The Met Open Access (public domain).

The Met catalogs this object as "Game Pieces." Dated ca. 1550–1295 B.C.; Egypt. Made from Faience. Source and image: The Met Open Access (public domain).

The Met catalogs this object as "Game Box for Playing Senet and Twenty Squares." Dated ca. 1635–1458 B.C.; Egypt. Made from Ivory, copper alloy, modern wood. Source and image: The Met Open Access (public domain).

The Met catalogs this object as "Base of a Footed Buff Ware Vessel." Dated late 8th–9th century; Iran. Made from Earthenware; polychrome decoration under transparent glaze (buff ware). Source and image: The Met Open Access (public domain).