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* ''ComicBook/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy:'' In the team's second appearance, in ''ComicBook/MarvelTwoInOne'' #5, everyone's wearing different outfits from before, and have acquired a ship they've dubbed the ''Captain America'', with no explanation as to when or where this happened. It wasn't until ''Guardians of the Galaxy'' vol 1 in the 90s that these things were explained; escaping from the Badoon, the quartet stumbled onto an old Mutant hideout where they found the ship and a change of clothes.
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* The original seven chapters of ''LightNovel/TheGardenOfSinners'' contain multiple offhand references to Shizune Seo and her prophecy that Mikiya will come to great harm if he continues dating Shiki, but the character herself (and the whole prophecy episode) wasn't properly introduced until the author wrote the bonus chapter ''Mirai Fukuin'' ten years after the original novel's publication.

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* The original seven chapters of ''LightNovel/TheGardenOfSinners'' ''Literature/TheGardenOfSinners'' contain multiple offhand references to Shizune Seo and her prophecy that Mikiya will come to great harm if he continues dating Shiki, but the character herself (and the whole prophecy episode) wasn't properly introduced until the author wrote the bonus chapter ''Mirai Fukuin'' ten years after the original novel's publication.
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there were two entries for Ciaphas Cain. Redundant.


* Several of Literature/CiaphasCain's ('''HERO OF THE IMPERIUM!''') exploits were referred to in passing, notably his participating in clearing out a Space Hulk alongside SpaceMarines. This is the subject of "The Emperor's Finest", where we also learn the origin of one of the women he lists as being terrified of (the others being an Inquisitor/his paramour and the other a ''daemon princess''), a clingy planetary governor's daughter. "Cain's Last Stand" reveals the origin of a single quote from the beginning of a chapter ("Well that was unexpected" -Chaos Warmaster Varan the Undefeatable), and in a much darker context ([[spoiler:Instead of the last words of a guy who DidntSeeThatComing, it's the triumphant shriek of Varan revealing that in addition to a CompellingVoice, he also has bulletproof skin and talons. This then swings back the other way thanks to a hilariously one-sided fight and undignified death]]).
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* ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'': When Terry first encounters the Royal Flush Gang, Bruce notes that he's encountered earlier iterations of the criminal family during his tenure as Batman. The Royal Flush Gang did not appear in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', so initial viewers just had to take Bruce's word for it, but said earlier iterations later appeared in ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeague'' (set between ''B:TAS'' and ''Beyond'').
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Misuse


* In ''Anime/PokemonTheSeriesDiamondAndPearl'', Dawn's childhood friend Kenny likes to call her "[[EmbarrassingNickname Dee Dee]]", which makes her angry. In the episode "Yes in Dee Dee, It's Dawn!", it is explained that "Dee Dee" stands for "Diamond Dandruff". This nickname comes from a childhood incident where a Plusle and a Minun (electric Pokémon) shocked her, causing her hair to stand on end and sparkle due to the static. In the Japanese version, Kenny simply made up the nickname Pikari to tease her (her Japanese name is Hikari) -- it really is a LuckyTranslation both ways.

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* In ''Anime/PokemonTheSeriesDiamondAndPearl'', Dawn's childhood friend Kenny likes to call her "[[EmbarrassingNickname Dee Dee]]", which makes her angry. In the episode "Yes in Dee Dee, It's Dawn!", it is explained that "Dee Dee" stands for "Diamond Dandruff". This nickname comes from a childhood incident where a Plusle and a Minun (electric Pokémon) shocked her, causing her hair to stand on end and sparkle due to the static. In the Japanese version, Kenny simply made up the nickname Pikari to tease her (her Japanese name is Hikari) -- it really is a LuckyTranslation both ways.Hikari).
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Can lead to DoingInTheWizard.

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Can lead to DoingInTheWizard.
DoingInTheWizard. When the explanation is much less satisfying than maintaining the mystery would have been, can lead to DontExplainTheJoke.
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* In ''ComicBook/BatmanSupermanWorldsFinest'', we start the series with Robin (Dick Grayson) and Supergirl on bad terms due to a date that involved an avalanche, a monkey, a fountain, wearing their costumes, Supergirl flirting with a server and Robin living with the circus. Issue #12 reveals [[spoiler:Supergirl asked Robin out on a date due to him saving himself when in danger. Robin panicked and wore his costume, forcing Supergirl to do the same. Supergirl did flirt with the server. Robin tried to explain his past, but Supergirl seemed to be turned off by it. A runaway monkey caused a truck with bowling balls to wreck, causing an avalanche of bowling balls to cause traffic incidents. Robin caught all the balls, but the monkey jumped onto him, knocking him and Supergirl into a fountain]].
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[[folder: Film - Animated]]
* ''WesternAnimation/PussInBootsTheLastWish'': In the film, one of Puss's [[CatsHaveNineLives nine lives]] ended when he tried to [[HumanCannonball shoot himself out of a cannon]], insisting it would "revolutionize travel". The short film "The Trident", released as a bonus feature on the DVD/Blu-Ray release, reveals the events that lead up to that particular death.
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* ''Literature/StarTrekNovelVerse'' novels, especially ''Literature/StarTrekTheLostEra'' freqently expand on Noodle Incidents from the series; for instance ''The Serpent Amongst the Ruins'' details the Tomed Incident, which had previously been referenced as both the reason the Romulans had retreated from intersteller affairs until the ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'' episode "The Neutral Zone" and also the impetus for the Romulan/Federation peace treaty referenced in "The Pegasus".

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* ''Literature/StarTrekNovelVerse'' novels, especially ''Literature/StarTrekTheLostEra'' freqently frequently expand on Noodle Incidents from the series; for instance ''The Serpent Amongst the Ruins'' details the Tomed Incident, which had previously been referenced as both the reason the Romulans had retreated from intersteller interstellar affairs until the ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'' episode "The Neutral Zone" and also the impetus for the Romulan/Federation peace treaty referenced in "The Pegasus".Pegasus".
* ''Literature/StarTrekEnterpriseRelaunch:'' An episode of ''The Original Series'' had Kirk mention an unidentified "Maltuvis" as a dictator infamous enough to be listed alongside Hitler. The books show how he got that reputation... and then, in an ironic twist, was put on hold before showing how Maltuvis's reign ends (since he takes control of Sauria, later shown to be a Federation world). ''[[Literature/StarTrekLivingMemory Living Memory]]'' would go on to give a general answer; Maltuvis got cocky and tried invading a planet that bred supersoldiers, and they kicked his ass.
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* The ''Series/UltramanTaro'' episode "Burn On! The Six Ultra Brothers" shows audiences the Land of Light for the first time, as well as a brief history lesson of the Ultramen, including something called an "Ultimate War of the Land of Light" 30,000 years ago where a ruthless alien warlord called Empera tries taking over the galaxy with a monster army before he's defeated by the Ultramen. From his debut in 1973, Empera was never mentioned again until 2006's ''Series/UltramanMebius'', which has Empera returning for a second attempt at taking over. Later in the series ''Series/UltraGalaxyFightTheAbsoluteConspiracy'' would provide flashbacks depicting the war itself.
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** For years, the Clone Wars were just a mention in a recollection of Obi-Wan Kenobi in ''Film/ANewHope''. It would be a quarter-century before we actually saw — in ''Film/AttackOfTheClones'' — the clones being produced, and Yoda declaring that the Clone Wars have begun. ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsTheCloneWars'' would then depict the wars, and ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith'' would show the resolution.

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** For years, [[GreatOffscreenWar the Clone Wars Wars]] were just a mention in a recollection of Obi-Wan Kenobi in ''Film/ANewHope''. It would be a quarter-century before we actually saw — in ''Film/AttackOfTheClones'' — the clones being produced, and Yoda declaring that the Clone Wars have begun. ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsTheCloneWars'' would then depict the wars, and ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith'' would show the resolution.
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** ''Film/{{Solo}}'' "explains" the circumstances behind the ''Millennium Falcon'' making the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs, which baffled many since parsecs are a unit of distance and not time.[[note]]The Kessel Route was a 20-parsec smuggling route through a massive cluster of space debris surrounding the planet Kessel; Han traveled through hyperspace to take risky shortcuts through the debris to go through it in under 12 parsecs. Notably, this is a {{Retcon}} from the original script of ''A New Hope'', where it was stated that Han was lying about it to impress Luke and Obi-Wan.[[/note]] It also showcases Han winning the ''Falcon'' "fair and square" from Lando, which turns out to be literal rather than coy. And the moment Han inherited the life debt from Chewie. The only major unseen incident from Han's past not featured in the movie is dropping Jabba's cargo at the first sign of trouble, though they imply he's about to join up with Jabba in the SequelHook.

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** ''Film/{{Solo}}'' "explains" the circumstances behind the ''Millennium Falcon'' making the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs, which baffled many since parsecs are a unit of distance and not time.[[note]]The Kessel Route was a 20-parsec smuggling route through a massive cluster of space debris surrounding the planet Kessel; Han traveled through hyperspace to take risky shortcuts through the debris to go debris, going through it in under 12 parsecs. Notably, this is a {{Retcon}} from the original script of ''A New Hope'', where it was stated that Han was lying about it to impress Luke and Obi-Wan.[[/note]] It also showcases Han winning the ''Falcon'' "fair and square" from Lando, which turns out to be literal rather than coy. And the moment Han inherited the life debt from Chewie. The only major unseen incident from Han's past not featured in the movie is dropping Jabba's cargo at the first sign of trouble, though they imply he's about to join up with Jabba in the SequelHook.
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** ''Film/{{Solo}}'' "explains" the circumstances behind the ''Millennium Falcon'' making the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs, which baffled many since parsecs are a unit of distance and not time.[[note]]Notably, this is a {{Retcon}} from the original script of ''A New Hope'', where it was stated that Han was lying about it to impress Luke and Obi-Wan.[[/note]] It also showcases Han winning the ''Falcon'' "fair and square" from Lando, which turns out to be literal rather than coy. And the moment Han inherited the life debt from Chewie. The only major unseen incident from Han's past not featured in the movie is dropping Jabba's cargo at the first sign of trouble, though they imply he's about to join up with Jabba in the SequelHook.

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** ''Film/{{Solo}}'' "explains" the circumstances behind the ''Millennium Falcon'' making the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs, which baffled many since parsecs are a unit of distance and not time.[[note]]Notably, [[note]]The Kessel Route was a 20-parsec smuggling route through a massive cluster of space debris surrounding the planet Kessel; Han traveled through hyperspace to take risky shortcuts through the debris to go through it in under 12 parsecs. Notably, this is a {{Retcon}} from the original script of ''A New Hope'', where it was stated that Han was lying about it to impress Luke and Obi-Wan.[[/note]] It also showcases Han winning the ''Falcon'' "fair and square" from Lando, which turns out to be literal rather than coy. And the moment Han inherited the life debt from Chewie. The only major unseen incident from Han's past not featured in the movie is dropping Jabba's cargo at the first sign of trouble, though they imply he's about to join up with Jabba in the SequelHook.
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None


** ''Film/{{Solo}}'' "explains" the circumstances behind the ''Millennium Falcon'' making the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs, which baffled many since parsecs are a unit of distance and not time.[[note]]The Kessel Run is a smuggling route through [[AsteroidThicket a dangerous asteroid field]] that is ordinarily 20 parsecs long; traveling a shorter distance through it, which involves dangerous maneuvers through asteroids and skirting a nearby black hole, would thus be an achievement. Notably, this is a {{Retcon}} from the original script of ''A New Hope'', where it was stated that Han was lying about it to impress Luke and Obi-Wan.[[/note]] It also showcases Han winning the ''Falcon'' "fair and square" from Lando, which turns out to be literal rather than coy. And the moment Han inherited the life debt from Chewie. The only major unseen incident from Han's past not featured in the movie is dropping Jabba's cargo at the first sign of trouble, though they imply he's about to join up with Jabba in the SequelHook.

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** ''Film/{{Solo}}'' "explains" the circumstances behind the ''Millennium Falcon'' making the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs, which baffled many since parsecs are a unit of distance and not time.[[note]]The Kessel Run is a smuggling route through [[AsteroidThicket a dangerous asteroid field]] that is ordinarily 20 parsecs long; traveling a shorter distance through it, which involves dangerous maneuvers through asteroids and skirting a nearby black hole, would thus be an achievement. Notably, [[note]]Notably, this is a {{Retcon}} from the original script of ''A New Hope'', where it was stated that Han was lying about it to impress Luke and Obi-Wan.[[/note]] It also showcases Han winning the ''Falcon'' "fair and square" from Lando, which turns out to be literal rather than coy. And the moment Han inherited the life debt from Chewie. The only major unseen incident from Han's past not featured in the movie is dropping Jabba's cargo at the first sign of trouble, though they imply he's about to join up with Jabba in the SequelHook.
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** ''Film/{{Solo}}'' "explains" the circumstances behind the ''Millennium Falcon'' making the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs, which baffled many since parsecs are a unit of distance and not time.[[note]]As made clear by the script of ''A New Hope'', Han was lying about it to impress Luke and Obi-Wan, meaning its resolution is actually a {{Retcon}}.[[/note]] It also showcases Han winning the ''Falcon'' "fair and square" from Lando, which turns out to be literal rather than coy. And the moment Han inherited the life debt from Chewie. The only major unseen incident from Han's past not featured in the movie is dropping Jabba's cargo at the first sign of trouble, though they imply he's about to join up with Jabba in the SequelHook.

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** ''Film/{{Solo}}'' "explains" the circumstances behind the ''Millennium Falcon'' making the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs, which baffled many since parsecs are a unit of distance and not time.[[note]]As made clear by [[note]]The Kessel Run is a smuggling route through [[AsteroidThicket a dangerous asteroid field]] that is ordinarily 20 parsecs long; traveling a shorter distance through it, which involves dangerous maneuvers through asteroids and skirting a nearby black hole, would thus be an achievement. Notably, this is a {{Retcon}} from the original script of ''A New Hope'', where it was stated that Han was lying about it to impress Luke and Obi-Wan, meaning its resolution is actually a {{Retcon}}.Obi-Wan.[[/note]] It also showcases Han winning the ''Falcon'' "fair and square" from Lando, which turns out to be literal rather than coy. And the moment Han inherited the life debt from Chewie. The only major unseen incident from Han's past not featured in the movie is dropping Jabba's cargo at the first sign of trouble, though they imply he's about to join up with Jabba in the SequelHook.

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* ''Fanfic/ForTheGloryOfIrk'': During a conversation with [[StarfishAliens Q]] in Chapter 13, it's mentioned that he once fought Zim and Voel in their Elite days. In Chapter 29, we get a flashback to that event.
* In ''Fanfic/InfinityTrainKnightOfTheOrangeLily'', Gladion learns that Specter and one of Larkspur's sisters, Lampetia, crossed by the Toy Brick Car some time before him and never picked up his shield due to an incident. It's later brought up when the White Gestalt is resting up: it turns out at that prior to this, Easter -- a living lightning bolt who struck Specter down some time earlier -- had decided to awaken and used their electric powers to create a blue brick heart. Lampetia was terrified at the being inside Specter, destroyed it, caused Easter-through-Specter to have a meltdown and their electricity caused the rides to go out of control. Once Specter was able to use his monsters to put them under control, he and Lampetia booked it for the next car.
* The main subject of ''Fanfic/LuckyNumberThirteen'' is expanding upon an incident vaguely alluded to in ''Literature/FiftyShadesOfGrey'' where one of Christian's ex-subs got injured during a scene.



* ''Fanfic/ForTheGloryOfIrk'': During a conversation with [[StarfishAliens Q]] in Chapter 13, it's mentioned that he once fought Zim and Voel in their Elite days. In Chapter 29, we get a flashback to that event.



* In ''Fanfic/InfinityTrainKnightOfTheOrangeLily'', Gladion learns that Specter and one of Larkspur's sisters, Lampetia, crossed by the Toy Brick Car some time before him and never picked up his shield due to an incident. It's later brought up when the White Gestalt is resting up: it turns out at that prior to this, Easter -- a living lightning bolt who struck Specter down some time earlier -- had decided to awaken and used their electric powers to create a blue brick heart. Lampetia was terrified at the being inside Specter, destroyed it, caused Easter-through-Specter to have a meltdown and their electricity caused the rides to go out of control. Once Specter was able to use his monsters to put them under control, he and Lampetia booked it for the next car.
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* ''Film/ABetterTomorrow'' have the protagonist, Mark, talking about how he got his iconic BadassLongcoat since deciding to be a gangster after an incident years ago. The third movie is a prequel, ''A Better Tomorrow: Love and Death in Saigon'', which depicts Mark's days as a hooligan in Saigon, meeting an elite hitwoman-assassin he fell in love with, and getting his longcoat from her as a memento.
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** The Canon has "The Adventure of the Second Stain", which is based on a reference in "The Adventure of the Naval Treaty". This is the only noodle incident that Creator/ArthurConanDoyle resolve, and it's been noted that some of the details don't quite match, leading some pastiche writers to tell the story of the ''other'' second stain.

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** The Canon has "The Adventure of the Second Stain", which is based on a reference in "The Adventure of the Naval Treaty". This is the only noodle incident that Creator/ArthurConanDoyle resolve, resolved, and it's been noted that some of the details don't quite match, leading some pastiche writers to tell the story of the ''other'' second stain.

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* ''The Exploits of Sherlock Holmes'' is a collection of Franchise/SherlockHolmes short stories by Adrian Conan Doyle and Creator/JohnDicksonCarr which expand upon the {{Noodle Incident}}s from various canon stories.

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* Franchise/SherlockHolmes:
**
''The Exploits of Sherlock Holmes'' is a collection of Franchise/SherlockHolmes of short stories by Adrian Conan Doyle and Creator/JohnDicksonCarr which expand upon the {{Noodle Incident}}s from various canon stories.stories.
** Many other writers have done likewise, with the result that some fan chronologies that include pastiches are forced to the conclusion that Holmes encountered ''multiple'' creatures that were claimed as a giant rat of Sumatra, as well as several insane Colonel Warburtons and Isadora Persanos (each Persano with a different "worm unknown to science").
** The Canon has "The Adventure of the Second Stain", which is based on a reference in "The Adventure of the Naval Treaty". This is the only noodle incident that Creator/ArthurConanDoyle resolve, and it's been noted that some of the details don't quite match, leading some pastiche writers to tell the story of the ''other'' second stain.
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* The ''WesternAnimation/{{Teen Titans|2003}}'' season 1 episode, "Sisters", have Starfire mistaking a fireworks display for a Gordanian invasion. The season 5 OriginsEpisode, "Go!" would reveal the Gordanians to be a hostile alien race who enslaved Tamaranians, and Starfire escaping custody from Gordanian slavers before crashing on Earth is what ultimately leads to the Titans meeting together for the first time.
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* ''ComicBook/{{Nevada}}'' - Courtesy of Wiki/{{Wikipedia}}: "The origin of the character is to be found in a ''Comicbook/HowardTheDuck'' story that contained a "mandatory fight scene" between a Las Vegas chorus girl, an ostrich and a standing lamp. Creator/NeilGaiman said he'd like to see that story. So when Gerber was asked to come with something original by Vertigo editor Karen Berger, he created Nevada."

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* ''ComicBook/{{Nevada}}'' - Courtesy of Wiki/{{Wikipedia}}: Website/{{Wikipedia}}: "The origin of the character is to be found in a ''Comicbook/HowardTheDuck'' story that contained a "mandatory fight scene" between a Las Vegas chorus girl, an ostrich and a standing lamp. Creator/NeilGaiman said he'd like to see that story. So when Gerber was asked to come with something original by Vertigo editor Karen Berger, he created Nevada."
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* ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'': In the Pokemon anime, Dawn's childhood friend Kenny likes to call her "[[EmbarrassingNickname Dee Dee]]", which makes her angry. In the episode ''"Yes, In Dee Dee, It's Dawn!"'', it is explained that "Dee Dee" stands for "Diamond Dandruff". This nickname comes from a childhood incident where a Plusle and a Minun (electric Pokemon) shocked her, causing her hair to stand on end and sparkle due to the static. In the Japanese version, Kenny simply made up the nickname Pikari to tease her (her Japanese name is Hikari) -- it really is a LuckyTranslation both ways.

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* ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'': In the Pokemon anime, ''Anime/PokemonTheSeriesDiamondAndPearl'', Dawn's childhood friend Kenny likes to call her "[[EmbarrassingNickname Dee Dee]]", which makes her angry. In the episode ''"Yes, In "Yes in Dee Dee, It's Dawn!"'', Dawn!", it is explained that "Dee Dee" stands for "Diamond Dandruff". This nickname comes from a childhood incident where a Plusle and a Minun (electric Pokemon) Pokémon) shocked her, causing her hair to stand on end and sparkle due to the static. In the Japanese version, Kenny simply made up the nickname Pikari to tease her (her Japanese name is Hikari) -- it really is a LuckyTranslation both ways.



** Chapter 16 has Giovanni mention a failed operation in Hop-Hop-Hop Town. In the Arnold Interlude sidestory we see what happened: Butch and Cassidy led a group of Rocket grunts who tried to steal the citizens' Pokémon, but were driven out of town when the citizens fought back, inspired by a couple of kids who stood up to them.

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** Chapter 16 has Giovanni mention a failed operation in Hop-Hop-Hop Town. In the Arnold Interlude sidestory sidestory, we see what happened: Butch and Cassidy led a group of Rocket grunts who tried to steal the citizens' Pokémon, but were driven out of town when the citizens fought back, inspired by a couple of kids who stood up to them.






* ''Film/TheAvengers2012'' alluded to a mission in Budapest, which [[ComicBook/{{Hawkeye}} Clint]] and [[ComicBook/BlackWidow Natasha]] remembered very differently. Nine years later, in ''Film/BlackWidow2021'' [[note]]which chronologically takes place about four years after ''The Avengers''[[/note]], Natasha ''finally'' reveals what the incident was: [[spoiler:she and Clint attempted to kill each other, then she pulled a HeelFaceTurn and attempted to kill her boss, General Dreykov, by blowing up the building he was in (unfortunately, as she later finds out, it didn't take). She and Clint then had to hide out for ten days before they could escape.]]

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* ''Film/TheAvengers2012'' ''Film/{{The Avengers|2012}}'' alluded to a mission in Budapest, which [[ComicBook/{{Hawkeye}} Clint]] and [[ComicBook/BlackWidow Natasha]] remembered very differently. Nine years later, in ''Film/BlackWidow2021'' ''Film/{{Black Widow|2021}}'' [[note]]which chronologically takes place about four years after ''The Avengers''[[/note]], Natasha ''finally'' reveals what the incident was: [[spoiler:she and Clint attempted to kill each other, then she pulled a HeelFaceTurn and attempted to kill her boss, General Dreykov, by blowing up the building he was in (unfortunately, as she later finds out, it didn't take). She and Clint then had to hide out for ten days before they could escape.]]



* In ''WesternAnimation/YoungJustice,'' a RunningGag is that we keep seeing the same Metropolis City school bus in danger, even in other cities or at night; the passengers are always the same, and don't seem to age despite the show's {{Time Skip}}s. We finally get an explanation for this in season four: [[spoiler:[[HumanoidAbomination Klarion]], having lost his usual anchor to the mortal world, possesses the bus and teleports it through space and time to various disasters where superheroes will be present, looking for the specific team of sorcerers who can [[EvilVsEvil help him defeat]] [[EvilerThanThou the Child]]]].

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* In ''WesternAnimation/YoungJustice,'' ''WesternAnimation/{{Young Justice|2010}},'' a RunningGag is that we keep seeing the same Metropolis City school bus in danger, even in other cities or at night; the passengers are always the same, and don't seem to age despite the show's {{Time Skip}}s. We finally get an explanation for this in season four: [[spoiler:[[HumanoidAbomination Klarion]], having lost his usual anchor to the mortal world, possesses the bus and teleports it through space and time to various disasters where superheroes will be present, looking for the specific team of sorcerers who can [[EvilVsEvil help him defeat]] [[EvilerThanThou the Child]]]].



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Per TRS, these were moved from Sidenote Full Story


* In ''ComicBook/FantasticFour2018'', mentioning that Iceman was a member of the Fantastic Four is a good way to get Johnny Storm angry, declaring he was never a member. It's later revealed that [[spoiler:Iceman joined the team temporarily after he was humiliated in front of the X-Men and Johnny rushed off in a spoiled huff. Johnny was afraid he was being replaced at that time, but it turns out that was never the case.]]



* In ''ComicBook/FantasticFour2018'', mentioning that Iceman was a member of the Fantastic Four is a good way to get Johnny Storm angry, declaring he was never a member. It's later revealed that [[spoiler:Iceman joined the team temporarily after he was humiliated in front of the X-Men and Johnny rushed off in a spoiled huff. Johnny was afraid he was being replaced at that time, but it turns out that was never the case.]]

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* In ''ComicBook/FantasticFour2018'', mentioning that Iceman was a member ''ComicBook/{{Nevada}}'' - Courtesy of Wiki/{{Wikipedia}}: "The origin of the Fantastic Four character is a good way to get Johnny Storm angry, declaring he was never be found in a member. It's later revealed ''Comicbook/HowardTheDuck'' story that [[spoiler:Iceman joined the team temporarily after he was humiliated in front of the X-Men contained a "mandatory fight scene" between a Las Vegas chorus girl, an ostrich and Johnny rushed off in a spoiled huff. Johnny was afraid he was being replaced at standing lamp. Creator/NeilGaiman said he'd like to see that time, but it turns out that story. So when Gerber was never the case.]]asked to come with something original by Vertigo editor Karen Berger, he created Nevada."


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* The main character of Creator/MercedesLackey's short story "Wide Wings" was originally a minor character in ''Literature/TheBlackSwan'', her adaptation of ''Swan Lake'', one of the potential brides that the Prince rejects in favor of Odette. According to Lackey, Honoria stood up and announced that she wanted ''her'' story told, and she didn't really care what Lackey wanted.


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* Creator/CherryWilder wrote three novels set on the alien world of ''Literature/{{Torin}}'', and also several short stories exploring the culture in more detail or providing resolutions for characters who only appeared briefly in the novels. For instance, in ''The Luck of Brin's Five'' the protagonist takes part in an air race where one of the other aircraft crashes and the pilot is killed; there is a short story in which the engineer who set up the race visits the pilot's family and we learn more about the pilot (and the engineer).


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* Several of Literature/CiaphasCain's ('''HERO OF THE IMPERIUM!''') exploits were referred to in passing, notably his participating in clearing out a Space Hulk alongside SpaceMarines. This is the subject of "The Emperor's Finest", where we also learn the origin of one of the women he lists as being terrified of (the others being an Inquisitor/his paramour and the other a ''daemon princess''), a clingy planetary governor's daughter. "Cain's Last Stand" reveals the origin of a single quote from the beginning of a chapter ("Well that was unexpected" -Chaos Warmaster Varan the Undefeatable), and in a much darker context ([[spoiler:Instead of the last words of a guy who DidntSeeThatComing, it's the triumphant shriek of Varan revealing that in addition to a CompellingVoice, he also has bulletproof skin and talons. This then swings back the other way thanks to a hilariously one-sided fight and undignified death]]).


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* ''Literature/LiadenUniverse'':
** In the novel ''Carpe Diem'', one of the main characters is driven through the city of Solcintra by a snarky cab driver who caught the imagination of fans and prompted many to write in asking for more about her. The novella ''Skyblaze'' gives the cab driver a name, Vertu dea'San, and tells what happened to her during after the climactic battle that occurred in Solcintra a few novels later.
** In the novel ''Scout's Progress'', one of the chapter heading quotes is a message home by a pilot, one of the hero's ancestors, giving a brief account of a stopover at space station where he was overcharged for emergency repairs. "The Space at Tinsori Light" is the story of that pilot, and reveals that there was something much more sinister going on at the space station than the brief account would indicate.
* ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'': Sauron was briefly alluded to in ''Literature/TheHobbit''. Gandalf tells about how he got the key to the Lonely Mountain from Thorin's father, who had been captured and driven mad by him. However, he was called "the Necromancer", therefore making it difficult to realize who was being discussed.
* ''Literature/NickVelvet'': In the first Nick Velvet story ("The Theft of the Clouded Tiger"), a baseball team is mentioned in a list of unusual things Nick has stolen. Creator/EdwardDHoch later told the story of this theft in "The Theft of the Meager Beavers".


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* ''Literature/TheSilverChair'' takes a brief moment to discuss an old legend as part of dinner entertainment, and says one day that story would have to be told in its entirety. That legend became ''Literature/TheHorseAndHisBoy''.


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** ''Franchise/StarWarsLegends'': Not only is a backstory provided for every character who appeared onscreen in the ''Franchise/StarWars'' movies (and even some of the FacelessGoons), but you also get stories that explain exactly what a "nerf herder" is.


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* An optional scene in ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'' reveals that [[spoiler:Jenova used her own cells to infect the Cetra tribes with a virus, nearly wiping them out.]] By the time of ''Anime/FinalFantasyVIIAdventChildren'', this virus, now called "Geostigma", has been brought back by [[spoiler:Sephiroth.]]
* ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaOcarinaOfTime'' is an expansion of the prologue detailed in ''[[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaALinkToThePast A Link to the Past]]'''s intro cutscene. There is one deviation from the prologue, though: in ''Ocarina of Time'', [[spoiler:Link lives.]]


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* Creator/DouglasAdams's ''VideoGame/StarshipTitanic'' started out as a passing reference in one of the ''Literature/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy'' books.
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** The discrepancy between the smooth-forehead Klingons in ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'' and the RubberForeheadAliens in all subsequent series was acknowledged in ''[[Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine Deep Space Nine]]'' when the [=DS9=] crew travelled to the past, specifcally to the events of the episode ''[[Recap/StarTrekDeepSpaceNineS05E06TrialsAndTribbleations Trials And Tribbleations.]]'' Upon seeing the unrecognizeable Klingons of the past, the rest of the crew asked Worf to explain why they look so different, to which Worf said "We do not discuss it with outsiders!" The writers of the prequel series ''[[Series/StarTrekEnterprise Enterprise]]'' decided to explain it as a genetic engineering experiment GoneHorriblyWrong.

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** The discrepancy between the smooth-forehead Klingons in ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'' and the RubberForeheadAliens in all subsequent series was acknowledged in ''[[Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine Deep Space Nine]]'' when the [=DS9=] crew travelled to the past, specifcally to the events of the episode ''[[Recap/StarTrekDeepSpaceNineS05E06TrialsAndTribbleations Trials And Tribbleations.]]'' The Trouble With Tribbles]].'' Upon seeing the unrecognizeable Klingons of the past, the rest of the crew asked Worf to explain why they look so different, to which Worf said "We do not discuss it with outsiders!" The writers of the prequel series ''[[Series/StarTrekEnterprise Enterprise]]'' decided to explain it as a genetic engineering experiment GoneHorriblyWrong.
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** The discrepancy between the smooth-forehead Klingons in ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'' and the RubberForeheadAliens in all subsequent series was acknowledged in ''[[Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine Deep Space Nine]]'' when Worf said "We do not discuss it with outsiders!" The writers of the prequel series ''[[Series/StarTrekEnterprise Enterprise]]'' decided to explain it as a genetic engineering experiment GoneHorriblyWrong.
** The main plot of the ''[[Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine Deep Space Nine]]'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekDeepSpaceNineS03E25Facets Facets]]". Jadzia Dax hosts a symbiont who has been in 7 other hosts before her. As a result she shares their memories and personalities. Throughout the series, she keeps dropping Noodles about what her previous hosts were like. In this episode, she goes through a ritual that transfers the memories and personality of each host into another person. This allows her to interact with each host, and the viewers get to meet each host. Most notable was Curzon Dax, who was the host right before Jadzia, and also the main character Sisko's best friend. Curzon transfers into a shapeshifter, who shapeshifts to look like Curzon. In this episode we see Curzon Dax in the flesh, and also get to see Sisko interact with Curzon.

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** The discrepancy between the smooth-forehead Klingons in ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'' and the RubberForeheadAliens in all subsequent series was acknowledged in ''[[Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine Deep Space Nine]]'' when the [=DS9=] crew travelled to the past, specifcally to the events of the episode ''[[Recap/StarTrekDeepSpaceNineS05E06TrialsAndTribbleations Trials And Tribbleations.]]'' Upon seeing the unrecognizeable Klingons of the past, the rest of the crew asked Worf to explain why they look so different, to which Worf said "We do not discuss it with outsiders!" The writers of the prequel series ''[[Series/StarTrekEnterprise Enterprise]]'' decided to explain it as a genetic engineering experiment GoneHorriblyWrong.
** The main plot of the ''[[Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine Deep Space Nine]]'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekDeepSpaceNineS03E25Facets Facets]]".''[[Recap/StarTrekDeepSpaceNineS03E25Facets Facets]]''. Jadzia Dax hosts a symbiont who has been in 7 other hosts before her. As a result she shares their memories and personalities. Throughout the series, she keeps dropping Noodles about what her previous hosts were like. In this episode, she goes through a ritual that transfers the memories and personality of each host into another person. This allows her to interact with each host, and the viewers get to meet each host. Most notable was Curzon Dax, who was the host right before Jadzia, and also the main character Sisko's best friend. Curzon transfers into a shapeshifter, who shapeshifts to look like Curzon. In this episode we see Curzon Dax in the flesh, and also get to see Sisko interact with Curzon.
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** ''Literature/FromACertainPointOfView'' explains why, in ''Film/TheEmpireStrikesBack'', Darth Vader found necessary to remind Boba Fett "No disintegrations": years earlier Vader had posted a bounty on two criminals that Boba tracked down, only for them to pull a disruptor on him and get disintegrated when [[CrazyPrepared the anti-disruptor precaution Boba always carried]] reflected the shot back on them. Boba then collected the ashes and brought them to Vader to collect the bounty, only to be denied because he couldn't prove the ashes were those of the two criminals.
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** In a more serious example, in his first episode in ''Series/BreakingBad'', Jimmy/Saul is dragged out into the desert by Walt and Jesse in an attempt to intimidate him into doing their bidding. Saul is utterly terrified and begging for his life, until he realizes they're unaware of someone named "Lalo", at which point he switches on his usual charm. In the prequel series, we see just how he became so terrified of Lalo: [[spoiler:He's a Salamanca and former client of his, who wages a one-man war on Gus Fring after a botched hit. Being aware of the hit, but not of its failure, Jimmy is completely blindsided and traumatized when Lalo shows up to his door and murders Howard just for seeing his face.]]

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** In a more serious example, in his [[Recap/BreakingBadS2E8BetterCallSaul first episode appearance]] in ''Series/BreakingBad'', Jimmy/Saul is dragged out into the desert by Walt and Jesse in an attempt to intimidate him into doing their bidding. Saul is utterly terrified and begging for his life, life by saying that "It was Ignacio! He's the one!", until he realizes they're unaware of someone named "Lalo", at which point he switches on his usual charm. In the prequel series, we see just how he became so terrified of Lalo: [[spoiler:He's a Salamanca and former client of his, who wages a one-man war on Gus Fring after a botched hit. hit, with Ignacio/Nacho as the mole in the operation[[note]]It is through Nacho that Jimmy and Lalo are associated with each other, which leads Lalo to wrongly suspect that Jimmy was part of the attempted assassination, hence "It wasn't me, it was Ignacio!"[[/note]]. Being aware of the hit, but not of its failure, Jimmy is completely blindsided and traumatized when Lalo shows up to his door and door, murders Howard just for seeing his face.face, and ties up Jimmy for later interrogation.]]
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* ''Webcomic/DarthsAndDroids'': Pete's job is not explained at first, but he does give out contextual clues, saying that the job involves suits, firms, clients, meetings, and treacherous lying bastards with silver tongues. It's later stated at the end of Episode VI that he's a defense attorney.
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* In the pilot episode of ''Series{{Lost}}'', Jack tells a story to Kate of when he was performing a risky surgery, he made a wrong move, and let the terror seep into his mind for 5 seconds before getting his head together again. We finally see this incident as a flashback in the Season 5 finale, with a surprise appearance from [[spoiler: Jacob]].

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* In the pilot episode of ''Series{{Lost}}'', ''Series/{{Lost}}'', Jack tells a story to Kate of when he was performing a risky surgery, he made a wrong move, and let the terror seep into his mind for 5 seconds before getting his head together again. We finally see this incident as a flashback in the Season 5 finale, with a surprise appearance from [[spoiler: Jacob]].

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