In literature, the word "occurred" is employed both to mark the happening of events and to signal moments of sudden insight or realization. Authors use it in historical narratives to document specific incidents or dates—as seen when the eruption of Mount Vesuvius is recorded ([1]) or when events are succinctly noted in personal memoirs ([2], [3]). At the same time, "occurred" frequently marks the moment a thought or idea arises in a character’s mind, serving as a narrative pivot—from the immediate realization in detective fiction ([4], [5]) to turning points in everyday musings ([6]). This dual usage enriches the storytelling by anchoring external events and internal experiences in a clear, time-bound context.