No, but I did accidentally throw a softball through my neighbor’s window once as a kid.
My grandson (11 yo) sent a hockey puck sailing through their window when he was shooting pucks out on the driveway. Then he came to my house and did the same thing when he was shooting pucks in our basement. The basement window nearest the hockey net now has a hinged board over it so it can be dropped down when he’s shooting pucks.
People taking aspirin or other meds by chewing them and throwing their head back - no water. Irony is I chew a lot of my meds (like benzos) but most people think I’m nuts.
One kid who lived across the street from us threw a bat through the window. He accidentally lost control of it.
It’s always just a flesh wound.
I’ll mention a few that I brought up in the 1883 thread. These have happened multiple times in either 1883 or Yellowstone or both.
If someone falls or gets knocked down they will hit their head and die instantly.
If someone gets bit by a rattlesnake they will die 100% of the time.
All it takes to recover from gunshots is to be really tough. Wounds that take normal people months to recover from will heal very quickly if you are a tough guy.
If a night time outdoors scene is lit so the audience can see what is going on then the characters in the scene can also see outside in the dark like its a dimly lit room and not the middle of nowhere and pitch black.
I did when I was in 3rd or 4th grade.
Yeah, my dad had some level of VA disability because of a dislocated shoulder when he was in the Air Force. Apparently he got caught up in some sort of cargo net obstacle in basic training and dislocated his shoulder. 
He was not amused with the idea that he was a disabled vet, considering that his only claim to veteran status was having served concurrently with the Vietnam War, and the only time he left San Antonio during his entire enlistment was to go for branch school in Colorado Springs for six weeks.
Good observation on the aspirin thing. They’ll take it dry, or at best with a half-assed sip of water.
I don’t know about anybody else, but aspirin will just stick to the back of my throat for ages unless it’s flushed down with multiple big gulps of fluids and maybe a piece of food as well.
I haven’t had to drink water to get any tablet down since I was a kid. In my experience, as long as you get it down before it starts dissolving and sticking, it’s easy.
(But then again, I’m not chewing any of them)
Same - I always take my pills dry. However I do not chew them.
But I will admit something mildly freakish - I like the astringent taste of aspirin 
. I positively adored baby aspirin as a kid. But even now as an adult I’ll let aspirin dissolve in my mouth and savor that willowy bitterness.
But if an actor just pops a pill and chews it, that’d be a glaring clue that the actor isn’t swallowing a real aspirin (I’m sure they can’t, what if they need to do twenty takes?).
I’m going to watch for this, like the weight and physics of the empty cup of coffee.
The orange ones? Me, too. They were pretty much candy.
Wish it were so for me, but it isn’t. Aspirins, vitamins, it just lodges itself to the back of my semi-dry lower throat/upper esophogus like a tongue stuck to a frozen flagpole, and feels like it’s much much bigger than it is while doing so until I wash it down with LOTS of fluid, or a little fluid and food. I’ve found watermelon works perfectly.
I take my nighttime pills with tortilla chips. Hey, a little fiesta before I go to bed!
I had to teach myself to swallow pills by sticking them in pieces of bananas.
That’s how I get my dog to take medicine.
Seen during the US military’s transition from M1911 to M9: 9mm is a .45 on stun.
Similarly in the 80s and 90s (and happened in real life despite being untrue) was that simple 9mm bullets with a Teflon coating suddenly became “cop killer” bullets that could penetrate body armor, bullet proof glass, and even hit “harder” than normal bullets. Somehow the Teflon increased bullet velocity 5x.
Not at home but at school with temporary classrooms put up a little too close to the ball field. A hot foul ball came through the window showering the girl sitting closest to it with glass. After making sure she was okay – luckily it was tempered glass – the teacher opened the door and waved his handkerchief. “We surrender!”