Puzzles, or “dissected maps,” were invented in Georgian-era England, probably by a mapmaker named John Spilsbury in the early 1760s.

Maybe it's something about the number eleven?

The New Deal revolutions in law and policy were so successful that the economist John Kenneth Galbraith took their accomplishment for granted.

In the Great Depression, Borden sought a new spokescow to help preserve its traditional agrarian image.