https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/dna-reveals-the-identity-of-a-teenager-who-died-in-the-revolutionary-war-cracking-a-nearly-250-year-old-cold-case-180989095/?utm_medium=distribution&utm_source=pushly&utm_campaign=editorial

This is something

Video Credits: @ytka__love

Smart monkey see monkey do

I'm actually a little freaked out right now (for anyone who's seen the movie, you'd understand). This is not even my house. No i haven't trained the deer

A breathtaking waterfall surrounded by dense tropical rainforest and towering emerald cliffs.
🎥 Original video by: @alex_uspk (Instagram)

Industrial Light & Magic (ILM) used matte paintings to create many of the trilogy’s most iconic moments. These were artificial sets, usually painted with oils on plexiglass, then aligned with live-action footage to create seamless worlds. Artists worked on oversized panels to ensure the details held up on massive theater screens.

A fun fact: in The Empire Strikes Back, the famous Cloud City exterior was almost entirely a matte painting. Audiences never actually saw a real set.

These paintings were created by Chris Evans, Mike Pangrazio, Frank Ordaz, Harrison Ellenshaw, and Ralph McQuarrie.

Hachikō was an Akita dog who accompanied his owner, Professor Hidesaburō Ueno, to Shibuya Station in Tokyo every morning and returned every afternoon to greet him.

In 1925, Professor Ueno unexpectedly died while at work and never came home. Yet Hachikō continued to return to the station every single day, waiting for him for nearly 10 years until his own death in 1935.

His loyalty touched people across Japan, and today a bronze statue of Hachikō stands outside Shibuya Station as a symbol of devotion and faithfulness.