There is a statue of a dog in Shibuya, Japan. Is there any origin?

I wonder if what is said upstairs is true. If so, I'd rather believe it is:

Hachi is a legendary loyal dog in Japanese history. This true story happened in 1924. Hachiba Akita was brought to Tokyo by his master, Yukio Ueno, who is a professor in the Department of Agriculture of the University of Tokyo. Every morning, Hachiko watches Ueno go out to work at home, and then picks him up at Shibuya Railway Station nearby at night. This happy life lasted until 1925. One night, Ueno did not go home as usual. He had a stroke in college and the rescue was ineffective. He died and never returned to the railway station, but Hachi still waited for him faithfully. After Ueno's death, Hachiko was adopted by Kobayashi Kizaburo, but Hachiko often escaped from Kobayashi's house and returned to his former place again and again. The octopus doesn't know that his master has passed away. After many disappointments, he realized that his old owner no longer lived in that old house. So, it ran to Shibuya Railway Station to find its old owner, because it remembered that it was here to welcome its owner home from work. It crouches here silently waiting for Ueno Kozaburo every day, but it is disappointed every day, and it is not seen in the crowds coming and going. This lasted for ten years, and Xiao Ba appeared at the train station on time every evening, waiting for the train to enter the station accurately. Later, Ueno's students found Hachiba at the railway station and followed him back to Kobayashi's home, where they learned the story of Hachiba. Soon after, the student published an investigation report about Akita dogs in Japan, including the story of Hachi. 1932, this report was published in one of the largest newspapers in Tokyo, and Hachi became the focus of the whole country. His loyalty to his master touched the Japanese people, and both teachers and parents made a statue of a loyal dog for Hachi.

[4] With the example of educating children by being loyal to their families, it taught people what love and indomitable loyalty are, and everyone called it a "loyal dog". 1In April, 934, people also built a bronze statue for Hachiba Palace in front of Shibuya Station. Hachiba "Ben Dog" also attended the unveiling ceremony of the bronze statue. Since then, the entrance of the station near the bronze statue has been called "Bagong Entrance". In World War II, due to the shortage of metal resources, the bronze statue of Yagong was melted. The bronze statue now built on the original site was rebuilt in August 1947. In addition, there is the same bronze statue in front of Daguan City Station where he was born. In March of A.D. 1935, Hachi died of filariasis at the age of 1 1. After its death, its body was made into specimens and kept in the National Science Museum. According to Japanese media reports, the new statue of loyal dog Hachi was completed in front of Fuji TV this year to celebrate its 50th anniversary. The new statue of the loyal dog Hachi will be 88.8 cm high and weigh 88.8 kg. This new statue will become another famous scenic spot like the original one.

The landlord has time to watch that movie!