Tilikum (orca)

01Tilikum was responsible for three human deaths: Keltie Byrne (1991), Daniel Dukes (1999), and Dawn Brancheau (2010).
02Despite the deaths, SeaWorld continued using Tilikum for breeding; he sired 21 calves, propagating his genes through the captive population.
03He was captured at age two, separated from his mother, and held in a concrete pool — trainers noted severe psychological deterioration over decades.

A map of Belgic Gaul in the first century BC, showing the relative position of the Nervii

01The Nervii reportedly forbade wine and merchants among themselves to keep their warriors undiluted by Roman goods or influence.
02Caesar describes grabbing a shield from an anonymous soldier and entering the front rank personally — he did not know the man's name.
03The Nervii, once 60,000 warriors strong by Caesar's count, were reduced to 500 fighting men and three chieftains after the battle at the Sabis.

Tilikum, captured off Iceland at age two in 1983, killed three people across two marine parks over 21 years. SeaWorld used him as its primary breeding bull anyway — he fathered 21 of the park's captive orcas.