Input: Portrait of Isabella d'Este was found in a family box in a vault in 2013. It then disappeared AGAIN and resurfaced last year in an insurance fraud. Investigators say it was exported illegally and was set to be sold on to UK.
Output: A long-lost Leonardo da Vinci masterpiece thought to be worth £90million and discovered in a bank vault is finally being returned to Italy. The painting of Renaissance socialite Isabella d’Este, attributed by experts to da Vinci, was seized by police after being found in a bank vault in Switzerland in 2013. Investigators said the piece had been exported illegally and was in danger of being sold on to an investment fund in the UK. Scroll down for video. Rediscovered: Leonardo da Vinci's portrait of Isabella d'Este, which was seized by Swiss police after it was found in a bank vault in the country in 2013 and is now finally being returned to Italy. The portrait, which had been missing for centuries, was uncovered among 400 pieces of art stored in the vault. But in a further twist, when art police ruled the painting had been exported illegally and went to the vault to seize it, they found it had gone missing again. Incredibly, it surfaced for a second time last year during a car insurance fraud, when Italian police discovered a lawyer was trying to negotiate its sale for £90million. Prosecutor Manfredi Palumbo said: ‘As part of a separate insurance fraud investigation came to know that an Italian lawyer in Pessaro had been made the agent to tell a painting attributed to da Vinci for no less than 95 million euros (£70m). ‘Just before we seized it we discovered that the lawyer was in negotiations to sell the painting to a UK fund for 120 million euros (£90m).’ ‘Once it arrives back in Italy, we will conduct further investigations to establish who really owns the work.’ Genius: Da Vinci, left, also painted the world famous Mona Lisa, right. Carlo Pedretti of the University of California said tests showed there were ‘no doubts’ that the latest portrait was the work of da Vinci. Experts have attributed the painting to Da Vinci using carbon dating and pointing to a 1499 pencil sketch of the noblewoman that hangs in the Louvre Museum in Paris. The pigments are the same and the priming of the canvas is prepared according to his recipe. Carlo Pedretti, an expert in Leonardo studies at the University of California, said the tests showed there were ‘no doubts’ that the portrait was the work of da Vinci. However other experts have cast doubt on the authenticity saying that it could have been completed by his students.

Input: Dog abandoned in LA's dangerous Compton area was terrified and his fur completely dreadlocked. Locals say the dogs owners had moved a year earlier, leaving him behind. The pup, named Theo by carers, was rescued and has slowly recovered his spirits - but lost his dreads. He's looking and acting like a new dog and now needs to be adopted by a loving family.
Output:
By. Daily Mail Reporter. A dog left behind when his owners moved from their Los Angeles home has undergone a dramatic transformation after being rescued by animal welfare workers and is almost unrecognizable from the pitiful pup he was just weeks ago. Eldad Hagar and Annie Hart of Hope for Paws were on their way back from rescuing three pit bulls when they spotted a small dog hiding under a trailer in Los Angeles rough Compton area. The pair stopped to pick up the dog, which had long fur tangled into matted dreadlocks and was terrified of people. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO. Hidden: Always scanning the streets for abandoned animals, Eldad Hagar came across a dog in a pitiful state in Compton. Neglected: Little Theo ran from his would-be rescuers, terrified of people - probably due to past experiences with them. Abandoned: After Theo is finally captured, the extent of his neglect becomes clear. Neighbors told Hagar that the owners of the dog had moved a year earlier, abandoning their dog to the streets. He had clearly not been cared for since, and his terror of people indicates at best, neglect and at worst, abuse. In a rescue captured on camera, Hagar tries to tempt the dog, who has since been named Theo, with a hamburger but such is his terror, Theo runs from his rescuer, leading him on a chase around the neighborhood. 'Annie Hart and I jumped out of the car, and a couple of minutes later I got a leash around him (I did take a couple of bites which is pretty rare for me), but the poor guy was just so scared,' wrote Hagar in a Facebook post about Theo. Accepting his fate: Theo allows himself to be patted in the car on the way to the shelter. Haircut: Carers had to shave off the huge knotted dreadlocks Theo's fur had become. Broken: Theo was shaking, sickly and refused to eat when he arrived at the shelter. His yelps of terror as Hagar captures him with a dog catcher's pole are heartbreaking, but as Hagar gently pats his little head, Theo's plaintive cries subside, and soon Hart is able to nurse him on her lap in the car. Once they arrive back at Hope for Paws headquarters, the team has quite a job on their hands to groom the pup and choose to shave all of his fur off and start afresh. The newly shorn Theo looks nothing like the mangy, dirty dog from earlier, but he hangs his head and presses his little body into the wall, his spirit still broken. New friends: Now Theo has been taken in by a foster carer and he's become playful and care-free. Two bigger dogs have taken him under their wing, and Theo is looking and acting like a new dog. All he needs is love: Theo is being cared for by a foster family, but he is still looking for a forever home. He was shaking, sickly and refused to eat. The video cuts to Theo a few weeks later, though, when he has been taken in by a foster carer with two other dogs - and he has become a bouncing, playing, tail-wagging dog. His two new friends - pit bull mixes a lot bigger than him - seem enamored of their new little pal and with their help, Theo seems to be coming to the understanding that his old life is over. He's currently looking for a forever home to make his transformation into happy, beloved pet complete. Contact The Mutt Scouts for details on how to adopt Theo.