Widow Clicquot

In July 2010, Finnish divers found 168 bottles of champagne beneath the Baltic Sea off the coast of Åland. The bottles were sent back to France for analysis. Forty-six were identified as Veuve Clicquot. When the wine was tasted in 2015, several of them were still drinkable, well-preserved thanks to the cold and dark conditions at the depth. A bottle of nearly 200-year-old Veuve Clicquot broke the record for the most expensive champagne ever sold. In 2011, a bidder paid EUR30,000 for one of them found in the Baltic Sea.

In the segment that begins with the heading '1811', there is a battle going on in the background - plumes of smoke and cannon roaring - and the characters are packing up the bottles to protect them from the soldiers...the Russians." There was no battle in Champagne (or anywhere in France) in 1811. That was the year of the Peninsular War, which was in Spain and Portugal. No Russians anywhere near France for a few more years.