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Hmm, "Queen's Bench Div" sounds like a fancy-schmancy title from another century, right? It should be fun to unpack its origins while keeping the modern-day relevance intact. User seems playful, maybe even slightly sarcastic (given the request for an edgy example), so I'll lean into that medieval-meets-modern vibe. First, gotta clarify what it actually is—easy enough. Then twist the explanation like a pretzel: court cases originating from Westminster's royal palace days now happen in this very same place during non-royal hours (laughs). Should mention it handles bigwig stuff too, because of course it does. For the edgy sentence... Ooh, let's make it absurd but grammatically plausible. Something about a "bench" that's not stone? Wait, bench could be literal or metaphorical—play on both meanings! How about a bench seat turning into a judge in court? Yeah, that visual gag fits with the humor they want while still being technically correct-ish. User probably wants to impress friends with this quirky bit of legal trivia. Or maybe they're just trolling me for fun. Either way, I'll go all out with medieval analogies and over-the-top examples.