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It was sleek and built for British elites—until one Beatle turned it into something no one saw coming. When John Lennon redesigned his Rolls-Royce, he challenged culture and tradition.

A great car is more than metal. It's a product of both culture and engineering from a specific location. Each one of these iconic cars carries the imprint of its homeland, so can you guess it well?

Planes soared. Systems failed. People paid the price. These accidents left lasting marks that still shape the way flying is conducted today. Every crash told the world, “Never again”.

Sure, car people and gear heads might remember them (fondly or otherwise)—but their place in public conversation has disappeared faster than a GPS signal in a tunnel.

Initiated during the Cold War, the F-22 was designed to outperform Soviet jets. Then, China began its J-XX program, which led to the J-20, an aircraft built for long-range patrols. Here’s why their rivalry is hard to ignore.

Acceleration can define how a car is remembered. Some vehicles mark that memory with numbers, and those numbers still matter. Design and torque are what drive them forward.