May 15 , 2013 39152 © ©Share
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worldwar2chainz:

the CEO of abercrombie didn’t really do a good job at marketing to cool kids because i don’t really like their stuff

May 15 , 2013 14995 © ©Share
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rosaparking:

people that play the victim when theyve been absolutely horrible to others make me sooo mad

May 15 , 2013 330 © ©Share
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cadeciyazena:

Yu-Gi-Uno

cadeciyazena:

Yu-Gi-Uno

May 15 , 2013 1996 © ©Share
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potatoandotherwise:

potatoandotherwise:

potatoandotherwise:

oh, maybe this stuff isn’t so badimage

what’s that weird feeling….

image

where the fuck did this come fromimage

are those leggings

image

WHY IS MY HAIR THIS HIGH ON MY HEAD

image

OH GODimage

u kno my name not my story<3image

I MADE MYSELF LOOK LIKE A WHITE GIRL DO YOU KNOW HOW PAINFUL THIS WAS TO DO

which little string bean brought this back

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edating:

i feel like i annoy everyone that doesnt start the conversation with me first

May 15 , 2013 20©Share
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fyeahdayshell:

Hanging out with Dan Korneff!

fyeahdayshell:

Hanging out with Dan Korneff!

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Jenna-Louise Coleman at the Arqiva British Academy Television Awards 2013

Jenna-Louise Coleman at the Arqiva British Academy Television Awards 2013

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The Winchester Commandments

annietheunicornninja:

  1. Thou shalt have no friends, for they always die
  2. No chick flick moments
  3. Not take Chuck’s name in vain
  4. Remember the driver picks the music, shotgun shuts his cakehole
  5. Honour thy father, thy mother, thy brother, and thy car
  6. Thou shalt kill every evil son of a bitch
  7. Thou shalt wear 3 or more layers of clothes at all time
  8. Thou shalt not give thy brother cake and call it pie
  9. Thou shalt not let thy angel die a virgin
  10. Thou shalt not surrender to evil, but instead go down swinging
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katiegeewhiz:

WOW THIS IS AMAZING

YES GOOD

MORE LIKE THIS PLEASE

May 15 , 2013 764©Share
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fuckyeahforensics:

Learning from Skeletons
Skull
Look for the sagittal suture – the squiggly line that runs the length of the skull – and note whether is it’s completely fused.  If it is, the remains are likely to be of someone older than 35. Look for a second line at the front of the skull — the coronal suture – which fully fuses by age 40.
Teeth
Study the teeth. If they’re worn down it could be a sign of a poor diet. If they’re well-maintained and/or have good dental work such as fillings, they were able to afford proper dental care—another clue as to the identity of your skeleton. Consult a scientist who specializes in teeth, known as an odontologist. They can determine how old a person was at death, what kind of health they were in and what kind of diet they had.
Sternum
Examine where the ribs join the sternum. This is also a good indicator of age.  A forensic anthropologist will compare it against a database of standard markers and it is often more accurate as it is not a weight-bearing bone and remains unaffected by childbirth.
Pelvis
Look for the pubic symphysis, which is the joint located in the pelvis. The older the person at death, the more pitted and craggy these bones will be.  Forensic anthropologists will compare this against a database of standard markers to learn the age of the skeleton.  Check if there are any soft marks on the cartilage which are left by childbirth as the bones soften to allow easier birth.
To identify gender, assess the pelvis shape; men have a narrow, deep pelvis and women a wider, shallower pelvis, better-suited to carrying a baby. For a quick identification in the field, a forensic anthropologist will find the notch in the fan-shaped bone of the pelvis and stick their thumb into it. If there’s room to wiggle the thumb, then it’s a female; if it’s a tight fit, it’s the skeleton of a man
Wrist
Examine the wrists, as bones often hold clues to the primary work of the decedent. Bony ridges form where the muscles were attached and pulled over the years. A forensic anthropologist might find a bony ridge on the wrist and decide the dead person may have been someone who used their hands for a living, such as a chef or seamstress.
DNA
DNA samples may be taken from any existing hair tissue.  As well as positively identifying someone, it can also identify a person’s race or tribal origins.
Bugs
When the skeleton is first discovered, take samples from around the remains including any bugs you come across. Insects such as blowflies have a very distinct lifecycle and often plant their eggs on newly deceased bodies. By identifying the stage of the lifecycle, a near-exact time of death can be established. This science is known as forensic entomology.

fuckyeahforensics:

Learning from Skeletons

Skull

Look for the sagittal suture – the squiggly line that runs the length of the skull – and note whether is it’s completely fused.  If it is, the remains are likely to be of someone older than 35. Look for a second line at the front of the skull — the coronal suture – which fully fuses by age 40.

Teeth

Study the teeth. If they’re worn down it could be a sign of a poor diet. If they’re well-maintained and/or have good dental work such as fillings, they were able to afford proper dental care—another clue as to the identity of your skeleton. Consult a scientist who specializes in teeth, known as an odontologist. They can determine how old a person was at death, what kind of health they were in and what kind of diet they had.

Sternum

Examine where the ribs join the sternum. This is also a good indicator of age.  A forensic anthropologist will compare it against a database of standard markers and it is often more accurate as it is not a weight-bearing bone and remains unaffected by childbirth.

Pelvis

Look for the pubic symphysis, which is the joint located in the pelvis. The older the person at death, the more pitted and craggy these bones will be.  Forensic anthropologists will compare this against a database of standard markers to learn the age of the skeleton.  Check if there are any soft marks on the cartilage which are left by childbirth as the bones soften to allow easier birth.

To identify gender, assess the pelvis shape; men have a narrow, deep pelvis and women a wider, shallower pelvis, better-suited to carrying a baby. For a quick identification in the field, a forensic anthropologist will find the notch in the fan-shaped bone of the pelvis and stick their thumb into it. If there’s room to wiggle the thumb, then it’s a female; if it’s a tight fit, it’s the skeleton of a man

Wrist

Examine the wrists, as bones often hold clues to the primary work of the decedent. Bony ridges form where the muscles were attached and pulled over the years. A forensic anthropologist might find a bony ridge on the wrist and decide the dead person may have been someone who used their hands for a living, such as a chef or seamstress.

DNA

DNA samples may be taken from any existing hair tissue.  As well as positively identifying someone, it can also identify a person’s race or tribal origins.

Bugs

When the skeleton is first discovered, take samples from around the remains including any bugs you come across. Insects such as blowflies have a very distinct lifecycle and often plant their eggs on newly deceased bodies. By identifying the stage of the lifecycle, a near-exact time of death can be established. This science is known as forensic entomology.

#ffr
May 15 , 2013 25413 © ©Share
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wendyrunawaywithmeee:

do u think band members gossip about fans they meet 

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