Sure. One funny fact could be that a sloth only moves about 6 feet per minute. It's a real and hilarious fact. They are so slow that moss can grow on their fur.
Well, in some funny fiction stories, there are talking animals like in 'Alice in Wonderland'. The Cheshire Cat that can disappear and reappear at will, leaving only its grin behind. It's a very imaginative and funny part of the story.
Sure. One could be 'The cat chased its tail. Fell over. Thought it was a new game. Hilarious!'
Sure. A fact from it could be that water is tasteless and odorless in its pure form. A fiction example might be the idea that water can spontaneously combust, which is completely untrue.
Sure. There was a story about a man who accidentally locked himself out of his house while taking out the trash in his underwear. He had to run around the block to his neighbor's house to get a spare key, all while trying to hide from other neighbors. It was quite a sight.
Another example is historical accounts that might have been overlooked or forgotten. Such as the story of the first female aviators in a time when women were not expected to take on such daring roles. These stories from 'fact or fiction true stories' give us a glimpse into the past and the struggles and achievements of people long ago.
Well, in a news editing room, an editor was in a rush to put together a segment. He accidentally swapped the captions of two different interviewees. So, when the video was aired, one person was speaking but the words on the screen were what the other person had said. It led to a lot of confusion at first but then everyone had a good laugh about it.
There's the story of the ant and the grasshopper. The moral 'be prepared for the future' is humorous in a way. The grasshopper was singing and having fun all summer while the ant was busy storing food. Then winter came and the grasshopper was starving. It's like a little cautionary tale that makes you laugh a bit at the grasshopper's folly. Another example could be from the story of the ugly duckling. The moral 'don't judge a book by its cover' is funny because everyone thought the duckling was ugly at first, but in the end, it turned out to be a beautiful swan.
Since I don't know the exact nature of 'taggart fact and fiction', I can't really give specific examples. But if Taggart is a person, a fact could be their birth date and place if documented, while a fictional aspect could be an untrue story about their heroic deeds that has no basis in reality.
One example could be true crime stories. These are definitely fact - they are about real criminal events that have occurred. Another could be historical accounts of events like the moon landing. It's a fact that it happened, and there are many true stories related to the astronauts' experiences. Also, memoirs are 'fact or fiction true stories' where people share their real - life experiences.
Sure. One could be about a team developing a mobile app. The user story was 'As a clumsy user, I want the app to have big buttons so that I don't accidentally tap the wrong thing when I'm walking my dog and trying to use the app at the same time.'
Sure. 'I heard a noise in the attic. When I went to check, a clown doll winked at me.'