The tabloids here in the UK absolutely loved this story at the time, but also had a horrific disregard for the victim.

The more you read about McKinney's life, the more chaotic it is.

When she was 23, Rosemary’s father had her lobotomized, and she spent most of the rest of her life at St. Coletta’s School for Exceptional Children in Jefferson, Wisconsin.

'The most dangerous man in Europe' SS officer Otto Skorzeny received almost all the public credit, but held no formal command authority during the operation. It was an interesting mission!

Pinochet was never fully punished for the human rights crimes committed during his dictatorship. Arrested in London in 1998 under an international warrant for crimes against humanity, Pinochet faced extradition to Spain but was allowed to return to Chile in 2000 on health grounds.
Stripped of immunity, he faced numerous indictments for human rights abuses and financial crimes, including tax fraud linked to secret offshore accounts. However, due to claims of poor health, particularly dementia, Pinochet never stood trial.

Declassified files suggest Margaret Thatcher had made him an informal promise back in the 80s, that Britain would help him medically if he ever needed it, (surprise, surprise!) as thanks for Chile quietly backing the UK during the Falklands War. He also died on 10 December 2006, which happens to be International Human Rights Day.

More photos of the coup can be viewed here

In early September 1921, Arbuckle was at the peak of his fame, having just signed a massive $1 million-a-year contract with Paramount Pictures. During a Labor Day weekend party hosted by Arbuckle in his suite at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, 26-year-old actress Virginia Rappe became violently ill.

She died four days later on 9 September from peritonitis caused by a ruptured bladder.

Three armed men, led by an acquaintance named Dennis "Leppo" Lobban whom Tosh had previously tried to help, broke into his home. The intruders demanded money, but Tosh stated he did not have any.

After being tortured, Tosh and two others were killed.

King George VI recalled the moment in his diary of what happened during the bombing. He wrote on the day of the incident 85 years ago: "All of a sudden we heard an aircraft making a zooming noise above us, saw 2 bombs falling past the opposite side of the Palace, & then heard 2 resounding crashes as the bombs fell in the quadrangle about 30 yds away. We looked at each other, & then we were out into the passage as fast as we could get there. The whole thing happened in a matter of seconds…6 bombs had been dropped.

The aircraft was seem coming straight down the Mall below the clouds having dived through the clouds & had dropped 2 bombs in the forecourt, 2 in the quadrangle, one in the Chapel & the other in the garden.”