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November 22, 2025

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Before his role in Breaking Bad, Giancarlo Esposito faced financial ruin post-divorce and even contemplated staging his own murder to secure insurance money for his children. However, he realized he would miss their lives and chose to persevere, eventually achieving success as Gus Fring.

In 2012, Michael Rorrer, a Virginia resident, stumbled upon his late great-uncle's collection of 345 pristine comic books while clearing out his late great-aunt's home. The collection featured Detective Comics No. 27, Action Comics No. 1, and Batman No. 1, and was sold for $3.5 million.

Brothels in ancient Pompeii had walls adorned with carved customer reviews. These inscriptions included praise for excellent service, complaints about painful experiences, and simple declarations like "I was here."

During the Habsburg monarchy, belief in vampires was so prevalent that Empress Maria Theresa dispatched her personal physician, Gerard van Swieten, to investigate. Upon his conclusion that vampires were fictional, she banned all "anti-vampire" corpse desecration practices.

Originally set in Riverside, California, Breaking Bad's production shifted to New Mexico due to financial incentives. To maintain continuity, Vince Gilligan decided to set the story in New Mexico to avoid unintended appearances of the Sandia Mountains in eastward shots.

In 2006, a jury awarded $5.6 million to the family of a man whose surgeon used a screwdriver shaft in his spine when two titanium rods were missing. The screwdriver broke, necessitating three additional surgeries. The man passed away two years later.

Domino's Pizza once featured a mascot called The Noid. In 1989, Kenneth Noid, believing the character mocked him, held two Domino's employees hostage. They escaped while he ate pizza. Diagnosed with schizophrenia, Noid was acquitted due to insanity.

Ancient Roman tourists visiting Egyptian tombs often left negative graffiti. Some complained only the sarcophagus was interesting, while others were frustrated by their inability to decipher hieroglyphs. Ironically, these criticisms became valuable historical records.

Sources: 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520

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