Nigersaurus

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Nigersaurus ran 500 teeth in stacked conveyor-belt rows that cycled out every 14 days. Its skull was so thin and window-riddled it could not be removed from the ground in one piece.

Greenwood, Tulsa's 'Black Wall Street,' burned for 18 hours in June 1921 while residents fired back from rooftops. Over 1,200 homes were destroyed. The official death toll was never confirmed — possibly 300.

Foucault's 'History of Sexuality' — three volumes published before AIDS killed him — argued the Victorian era didn't repress sex; it invented an entirely new way to talk, confess, and be made by it.

An Olympic gold medalist struck his unprotected skull on a stone culvert at 88 km/h on Stage 15, 1995. Teammates crossed the finish line the next day holding his bicycle above their heads.

The Byzantine emperor who reconquered Cilicia, Cyprus, and parts of Syria slept on a hair shirt on the floor and petitioned to have soldiers killed in battle canonized as martyrs by the Church.

Painted 36,000 years ago on a cave ceiling in northern Spain, the Altamira bison are so anatomically precise that 19th-century archaeologists accused the discoverer of fraud — they simply could not accept the ancients were capable.

Fred Lorz crossed the 1904 Olympic marathon finish line first, accepted the gold medal from Alice Roosevelt, then admitted a car had driven him 11 of the 26 miles. He claimed it was a joke.

John Wesley Hardin shot a stranger through a hotel wall in Abilene, 1871, because the man's snoring kept him awake. He logged roughly forty kills before age twenty-five — more than Billy the Kid ever claimed.

Colonel Murray Sanders arrived in Japan with a briefcase and left with a deal: Ishii's plague data for full immunity. The exchange happened before any other Allied officer knew it was on the table.