Have you tried turning it off & on again? retweeted
All of us at Marvel Studios are deeply saddened by the passing of Sir Patrick Stewart. Sir Patrick brought Professor Charles Xavier to life with extraordinary grace, intelligence, and humanity, defining the character for generations of fans, from "X-Men" to "Logan" to "Avengers: Doomsday." He was a singular talent, a generous collaborator, and a true gentleman. Our hearts go out to his wife Sunny, his children, his friends, and the countless fans around the world whose lives he touched with his art.
To create Ghostbusters Halloween mode, we collaborated with @SonyPictures and Ghost Corps down to the last detail. Keep an eye out for any paranormal activity.
The update will begin rolling out starting tomorrow. Our custom built Ecto-R1 will be making appearances at special events all season long.
Have you tried turning it off & on again? retweeted
🚂🎄Union Pacific’s iconic Big Boy #UP4014 is making history once again. This November, the world’s largest operating steam locomotive will embark on its first-ever Holiday Tour, supporting the Make-A-Wish Foundation and offering the public a rare opportunity to ride behind this legendary locomotive.
The route will include a special Nov. 21 stop in the Denver area featuring Santa and Mrs. Claus and holiday festivities for families. 🚂🎄
up.com/press-releases/herita…
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Not to brag, but our product has been foldable since 1828.
Time to explore the cosmos! 🔭
@NASARoman is ready to lift off from @NASAKennedy at 7:26am ET (1126 UTC) on Aug. 30. Join us here for our live coverage beginning at 6:20am ET (1020 UTC).
Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary
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Happy 250th birthday, America! We got you a present. 🇺🇸
The red, white, and blue stars of this globular cluster shine like a sparkler waved on a dark night in this image from @NASAHubble, released in celebration of the United States' 250th anniversary.

ALT A collection of red, white, and blue stars sparkling in the darkness of space. The stars are most concentrated in the center of the image. There is more space between stars as you move to the edges of the picture. Credit: NASA, ESA, and A. Dotter (Dartmouth College); Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America)
































