http://www.wired.com/2014/05/newton-papers-q-and-a/
When Sir Isaac Newton died in 1727, he left behind no will and an enormous stack of papers. His surviving correspondences, notes, and manuscripts contain an estimated 10 million words, enough to fill up roughly 150 novel-length books. There are pages upon pages of scientific and mathematical brilliance. But there are also pages that reveal another side of Newton, a side his descendants tried to keep hidden from the public.
You don't hear much about those who are allied with us in wars all over the globe, and the Aussies and Kiwis of New Zealand are two in particular. If you follow rugby, you will know of the All Blacks of NZ, but otherwise not much else. Here the troops do a traditional Haka to bid a warrior goodbye. This is how the Kiwis say goodbye to one of their own:
