It's interesting to see that "zero-gravity" was originally used in a context that actually _was_ a zero (or very small) gravitational field. The normal usage (where there's plenty of gravity, it's just that things are falling free in it) is deeply frustrating, because it misleads people into a misunderstanding of what gravity is. Similarly "micro-gravity", which is probably even worse.
Great list, but not all that surprising. It's the job of science fiction to be speculative and one of the things that can make sci-fi great is when the fictional technology is plausible, fits the science we know even if we can't go there yet. If sci-fi authors are looking at science and imagining where technology will go, it's only natural that tech will catch up to fiction in a lot of cases. I'll bet you could find a lot more than ten instances in the history of sci-fi.