If I ever played the Doctor, all I would do on my days off is get into costume and run around London looking worried.
:3
(Source: dyslexicdan)
this gif somewhat describes Garen and me.
(via youuidiotkid)
(Source: gifsvortex, via chocolateandweirdstuff)
next Wednesday again finally
(via breakfast-at-sugarshop)
(Source: be-good-do-good)
Crossing the line.
Batgirl, by Alex Garner.
“I am, in fact, a hobbit in all but size.”
(Source: glowingbunny, via alyssapitseleh)
(Source: misterjuantastic, via themamafox)
screencap meme → doctor who+ faceless
↳asked by nextstopeverywhereamigos
(via gallifreyfieldsforever)
”
[W]hen we launch in a territory the Bittorrent traffic drops as the Netflix traffic grows. So I think people do want a great experience and they want access – people are mostly honest. The best way to combat piracy isn’t legislatively or criminally but by giving good options. One of the side effects of growth of content is an expectation to have access to it. You can’t use the internet as a marketing vehicle and then not as a delivery vehicle.
Ted Sarandos, Chief Content Officer at Netflix (via laliberty)
Look, someone who gets it.
(via knitmeapony)
(via sparebitofparchment)
(Source: quentintarantinos, via breakfast-at-sugarshop)
The sun emitted a mid-level solar flare, peaking at 1:32 pm EDT on May 3, 2013. Solar flares are powerful bursts of radiation.
Harmful radiation from a flare cannot pass through Earth’s atmosphere to physically affect humans on the ground, however — when intense enough — they can disturb the atmosphere in the layer where GPS and communications signals travel. This disrupts the radio signals for as long as the flare is ongoing, and the radio blackout for this flare has already subsided.
This flare is classified as an M5.7-class flare. M-class flares are the weakest flares that can still cause some space weather effects near Earth.
Increased numbers of flares are quite common at the moment, as the sun’s normal 11-year activity cycle is ramping up toward solar maximum, which is expected in late 2013.
(via scinerds)
”
The ratio of males to females in my “Masculinity and Femininity” course remains only 1 to 5, despite the fact that the course gives equal attention to each gender. Males encouraged to enroll often respond, “I don’t need another semester of male-bashing.” … These students, like most other American males, usually know about only one side of feminism, the social-political side.
They know feminism raises fundamental social and political questions, questions about justice and equality and power for women—which necessarily involve criticism of male dominance, of male attitudes, of men. … Yet for the most part they—again, in company with most males, have not yet begun to hear the second set of questions posed by feminism, the personal-psychological-spiritual ones that call for an honest probing of men’s needs and aspirations, as well as women’s, and imply empathy and compassion for both.
Some of these questions are: Why do you define manhood as being tough, in control, in charge, superior to what is non-male, detached—even from your own feelings? If that’s what it means, do you really want to be a man?
William H. Becker, “Feminism’s Personal Questions—for Men” (via ellesugars)
(via sparebitofparchment)
(via proud-to-be-a-geek)
