Theophile Dimitrios Dektolopoulos, the famous Greek researcher (known for his contribution to the photographic industry with the invention of Dektol) was working on the revolutionary olive-oil based photosensitive compounds when, tragically, death met him in his house while he was trying to fix a broken spring under his bed. His research wasn't continued, for the notes he kept were all written in an ancient dialect that has never been translated as it was only spoken by an obscure tribe or Greek Bushmen of the South, where is now the new city of Herakleion, Creta (some say that Aristotelis Grammatikakis is the only descendant of this tribe, although he doesn't agree with the specific theory).