ICYMI: Meet a Unicycling, Bagpipe-Playing Darth Vader

The week's honorable mentions.

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Every Friday we round up some stories you might have missed this week and publish them in one neat little post. Think of it as our gift to you, only it’s not really free because you’re repaying us in likes and shares. No…thank YOU.

In the video above, Jimmy Kimmel invited a man dressed like Darth Vader to play the bagpipes while riding a unicycle on his show. (Jimmy Kimmel Live)

When the newly-elected Virginia Governor moved in to his new mansion, he found a bear in his bathroom. (CBS 6)

The members of Congress who live together and have inspired the Amazon series Alpha House are looking for a new roommate. (New York Times)

You may be surprised to learn which country consumes the most coffee per capita. (Quartz)

A viral video imagines what Google would be like if it was a man. (College Humor)

This infographic shows how researchers study Twitter to find out why things go viral. (Scientific American)

Think you’ve been productive? Norwegian students solved nearly 5 million algebra equations in one week. (Reuters)

Every Friday we round up some stories you might have missed this week and publish them in one neat little post. Think of it as our gift to you, only it’s not really free because you’re repaying us in likes and shares. No…thank YOU.

In the video above, Jimmy Kimmel invited a man dressed like Darth Vader to play the bagpipes while riding a unicycle on his show. (Jimmy Kimmel Live)

When the newly-elected Virginia Governor moved in to his new mansion, he found a bear in his bathroom. (CBS 6)

The members of Congress who live together and have inspired the Amazon series Alpha House are looking for a new roommate. (New York Times)

You may be surprised to learn which country consumes the most coffee per capita. (Quartz)

A viral video imagines what Google would be like if it was a man. (College Humor)

This infographic shows how researchers study Twitter to find out why things go viral. (Scientific American)

Think you’ve been productive? Norwegian students solved nearly 5 million algebra equations in one week. (Reuters)