evonne carlson

evonne carlson

moarhat:

Halloween is coming up, and everyone loves undead Cinderella.

cpbraovivo:

#CPBR5 ao vivo: Vem atualizar o albúm momentos

(via nannaminetto)

tandriamirado:

karagos:

The Getting-Things-Done President. Is GTD any way to run a country?

BTW the writer of the article in Slate’s The Big Money site used my popular GTD wallpaper ;-)

(via karagos)

fyeahmishacollins:

Misha Collins and Sarah Foret, playing the roles of Paul Bernardo and Kaitlyn Ross in the movie

ladyjournos:

Inspired by the WTO protests, a demonstrator took a job in an Amazon warehouse to try and unionize the workers there

The Atlantic || December 12, 2011

sodameth:what are atmospheric jellyfish?An atmospheric jellyfish refers to cryptids that allegedly reside in the earth’s atmosphere. They are also known as atmospheric beasts. Some researchers considered them as living creatures. However, they seem to go against the scientific laws that apply to living creatures. According to research, these creatures are soft bodied and can fly on their own. In addition to this, there are part of the jellyfish that are cannot be seen by the naked eye. However, some experts say that they may be an offshoot of some other creatures from other planets within our solar system or within giant gas clouds from outer space. - Jellyfishfacts.netCarl Sagan proposed, albeit offhandedly, that this kind of creature could live in the atmosphere of a gas giant, such as Jupiter. Illustrations of atmospheric beasts have appeared in books, exhibiting speculation as to the exotic forms extraterrestrial life might take. Descriptions of this sort often portray these beings as living balloons, filled with lighter than air gases. In the context of a Jupiter-like planet with a hydrogen atmosphere, such an organism would have to be a hot hydrogen balloon, since there is no other lighter gas. - Wikipedia.org

sodameth:

what are atmospheric jellyfish?

An atmospheric jellyfish refers to cryptids that allegedly reside in the earth’s atmosphere. They are also known as atmospheric beasts. Some researchers considered them as living creatures. However, they seem to go against the scientific laws that apply to living creatures.

According to research, these creatures are soft bodied and can fly on their own. In addition to this, there are part of the jellyfish that are cannot be seen by the naked eye. However, some experts say that they may be an offshoot of some other creatures from other planets within our solar system or within giant gas clouds from outer space. - Jellyfishfacts.net

Carl Sagan proposed, albeit offhandedly, that this kind of creature could live in the atmosphere of a gas giant, such as Jupiter. Illustrations of atmospheric beasts have appeared in books, exhibiting speculation as to the exotic forms extraterrestrial life might take. Descriptions of this sort often portray these beings as living balloons, filled with lighter than air gases. In the context of a Jupiter-like planet with a hydrogen atmosphere, such an organism would have to be a hot hydrogen balloon, since there is no other lighter gas. - Wikipedia.org

(via gaffes)

southernfixed:

Shaiful Ridzlan pushing it during Bigtime Criterium in Speed City KL last Saturday 14.04.2012 and he won 1st place. Congratulations!

Photo: Zaim Rosli

femmebot:

It’s a girl, a film being released this year, documents the practice of killing unwanted baby girls in South Asia. The trailer’s most chilling scene is one with an Indian woman who, unable to contain her laughter, confesses to having killed eight infant daughters. The statistics are sickening.

The UN reports approximately 200 million girls in the world today are ‘missing’. India and China are said to eliminate more female infants than the number of girls born in the US each year. Lianyungang in China has the worst infant gender ratio on record with 163 boys born for every 100 girls. Taiwan, South Korea and Pakistan are also countries in which unwanted female babies are aborted, killed or abandoned.

(via It’s a girl: The three deadliest words in the world | | Independent Editor