William Hines is five years old, lives in Arvada, Colorado, and is pretty sure he’s going to be a pilot. Based on his attention to detail, the airlines might want to get in line early.

Hines’ love of aviation started absurdly early. His mother, Amber Hines, said that even during “tummy time” as a baby, he was studying how wheels moved and taking apart toy cars to figure out how they worked, reported KGNS News. As he got older, the family made regular trips to Rocky Mountain Metro Airport so he could watch planes take off and land.

There is a lot of pressure to name a baby the absolute perfect name. And for many, the goal is to come up with a seriously beautiful name that is unique-sounding, a name that will stick with you forever.

Looking through baby names lists can help. But to get more ideas on beautiful names, a person posed the question on Reddit: “What’s the most beautiful first name you’ve ever heard?”

The crowd-sourced name-inspo led to a detailed and distinctive list of beautiful baby names, with many noting that the majority were for baby girls. “I love that 90% of these are women’s names, meanwhile men are like this is my boy Daryl,” one commenter joked.

According to Pew Research, 51% of Americans lived in middle-class households in 2023. In the U.S., “middle class” generally means middle-income households, which Pew defines as “those with an income that is two-thirds to double that of the U.S. median household income, after incomes have been adjusted for household size.”

Generally speaking, Americans think of “middle class” as doing fine financially, but not necessarily well-off. You’re not struggling, but you’re not driving luxury cars and taking fancy vacations each year. You work for your money, and your income allows you to live a reasonably comfortable life.

The feeling of déjà vu, which literally translates from French to “already seen,” is one of the strangest sensations many report experiencing. Some call it a “glitch in The Matrix,” while others swear it’s a spiritual omen. But neurologists and other science-based researchers have a different explanation for the phenomenon.

From experience, I’d say the best way to describe it is as if someone is speaking and you think, “I’ve heard this before.” Or you’ve walked into a room and thought “this has already happened.” Sometimes it feels hazy, and one might question if perhaps they’d experienced it psychically in a dream. Usually, the feeling passes in mere seconds.