Seems to have been a real thing, from circa 2004. The pins have become collectors items, and people are even selling replicas.
The "ring"/"wing" pun seems in especially poor taste.
Here's an archive of Wikipedia's cited source for the story.
I kind of feel like a US ship is a bit biased towards ships named after the country/continent's own namesake, but it is impressive. It was launched in 1931, but it's modelled after ships of the line from the late 1700s.
A KFC "Mega Jug" was 64 U.S. fluid ounces (1893ml), which, if they're using the standard syrup dilution, is about 213g of sugar. Ignoring concerns about what else is in drinks like this, general guidance (e.g. the UK National Health Service, the Harvard School of Public Health) recommend well under 40g of free sugar per day as a maximum.
Some old bollards and mooring posts, mostly in London, are old cannons, just to be pedantic! You can find them if you know what to look for, but London alone has 60,000+ streets and it's not like no new bollards have been installed since the Napoleonic wars.
Here's an image from Living London History's Facebook page for the curious:
Yeah, that's the case for Go Map on iOS too. It's improved significantly over time, and it's quite powerful, but the interface is still finicky and not always in line with the platform's design language, and it's not super helpful in guiding the user to the most common tags. Props to the developer though!
My best efforts from the script, but it ultimately goes to show that you're right: