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Researchers discover hippos briefly lift all their feet off the ground when trotting. The Royal Veterinary College team made the discovery based on footage of hippos at a theme park. This gait is rare for large animals and is similar to the way horses run. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Nearly 150 years later, modern video footage has shown that hippos run in a similar way, and it's something no one expected.
Persons: , Eadweard Muybridge Organizations: Royal Veterinary College, Service, Business
"Fallout" features an adorable yet vicious canine sidekick called CX404. Here are some other great dogs in film and TV. AdvertisementEveryone knows dogs are man's best friend, and there are plenty of movies and TV shows that put cute canine sidekicks in the spotlight. Amazon's "Fallout" is no exception thanks to the vicious yet adorable CX404, a Belgian Malinois who wanders the postapocalyptic wasteland with the protagonists. AdvertisementHere are 11 dogs from film and TV that have won audiences over.
Persons: He's, , Eadweard Muybridge, piecing, they've Organizations: Service Locations: Belgian, Ancient Rome
A new terminal for the Long Island Rail Road in New York's Grand Central Station opened Wednesday. The terminal's walls are engraved with homages to New York from famous artists. In a new terminal in New York's Grand Central Station that opened last Wednesday, called the Grand Central Madison station, O'Keeffe's name is spelled with one "f" instead of two, Bloomberg reported. That's the quote that made it into the Grand Central Madison station. Bloomberg reported that the Grand Central Madison terminal is part of an $11.1 billion project called East Side Access that will bring passengers on the Long Island Railroad to Manhattan's Grand Central Terminal instead of Penn Station.
What Made You Look in 2022?
  + stars: | 2022-12-15 | by ( Tanner Curtis | Christy Harmon | Stella Bugbee | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Most mornings on the Styles desk, a small group of editors meets to look through dozens of photos that have been filed for upcoming stories. Whether looking at distinctive going-out clothing or cover portraits, we revel in the individuality of each person in the frame. Sometimes, it’s not so much the singularity of the image that gets our attention but rather the universality. Up the center of the image they stack, head over head, like the stills from an Eadweard Muybridge film sequence, collapsed and viewed from the front. Some hold clamshells of their takeout lunch; a few look directly at the camera, not entirely without suspicion; a sixth man has escaped the frame and blurs off to the left.
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