You know, we brought in Kree, Titans, vampires. Why is it the two orphan demigods are such a pain in the ass?
LOKI (2021) | Episode 4 - The Nexus Event

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Origami Around
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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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Not today Justin
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@deerwolf13
You know, we brought in Kree, Titans, vampires. Why is it the two orphan demigods are such a pain in the ass?
LOKI (2021) | Episode 4 - The Nexus Event
Chronology of the Universe.
The Big Bang 10-43 seconds The universe begins with a cataclysm that generates space and time, as well as all the matter and energy the universe will ever hold. For an incomprehensibly small fraction of a second, the universe is an infinitely dense, hot fireball. The prevailing theory describes a peculiar form of energy that can suddenly push out the fabric of space. At 10-35 to 10-33 seconds a runaway process called âInflationâ causes a vast expansion of space filled with this energy. The inflationary period is stopped only when this energy is transformed into matter and energy as we know it.
The Universe Takes Shape 10-6 seconds After inflation, one millionth of a second after the Big Bang, the universe continues to expand but not nearly so quickly. As it expands, it becomes less dense and cools. The most basic forces in nature become distinct: first gravity, then the strong force, which holds nuclei of atoms together, followed by the weak and electromagnetic forces. By the first second, the universe is made up of fundamental particles and energy: quarks, electrons, photons, neutrinos and less familiar types. These particles smash together to form protons and neutrons.
Formation of Basic Elements 3 seconds Protons and neutrons come together to form the nuclei of simple elements: hydrogen, helium and lithium. It will take another 300,000 years for electrons to be captured into orbits around these nuclei to form stable atoms.
The Radiation Era 10,000 years The first major era in the history of the universe is one in which most of the energy is in the form of radiation â different wavelengths of light, X rays, radio waves and ultraviolet rays. This energy is the remnant of the primordial fireball, and as the universe expands, the waves of radiation are stretched and diluted until today, they make up the faint glow of microwaves which bathe the entire universe.
Beginning the Era of Matter Domination 300,000 years At this moment, the energy in matter and the energy in radiation are equal. But as the relentless expansion continues, the waves of light are stretched to lower and lower energy, while the matter travels onward largely unaffected. At about this time, neutral atoms are formed as electrons link up with hydrogen and helium nuclei. The microwave background radiation hails from this moment, and thus gives us a direct picture of how matter was distributed at this early time.
Birth of Stars and Galaxies 300 million years Gravity amplifies slight irregularities in the density of the primordial gas. Even as the universe continues to expand rapidly, pockets of gas become more and more dense. Stars ignite within these pockets, and groups of stars become the earliest galaxies. This point is still perhaps 12 to 15 billion years before the present. The Stellar Era Ends 100 Trillion Years in the Future Astronomers assume that the universe will gradually wither away, provided it keeps on expanding and does not recollapse under the pull of its own gravity. During the Stelliferous Era, from 10,000 years to 100 trillion years after the Big Bang, most of the energy generated by the universe is in the form of stars burning hydrogen and other elements in their cores. The Degenerate Era 100 Trillion to 10^37 Years in the Future This era extends to Ten Trillion Trillion Trillion years after the Big Bang. Most of the mass that we can currently see in the universe is locked up in degenerate stars, those that have blown up and collapsed into black holes and neutron stars, or have withered into white dwarfs. Energy in this era is generated through proton decay and particle annihilation. The Black Hole Era 10^38 to 10^100 Years in the Future This era extends to Ten Thousand Trillion Trillion Trillion Trillion Trillion Trillion Trillion Trillion years after the Big Bang. Â After the epoch of proton decay, the only stellar-like objects remaining are black holes of widely disparate masses, which are actively evaporating during this era. The Dark Era Times Later than 10^100 Years in the Future At this late time, protons have decayed and black holes have evaporated.Only the waste products from these processes remain: mostly photons of colossal wavelength, neutrinos, electrons, and positrons. For all intents and purposes, the universe as we know it has dissipated.
What Makes the TARDIS Work?
Okay, so, Lawrence Miles and Tat Woodsâ About Time essays and ideas are incredible.Â
And, dare I sayâŚ. Canonâ˘?
Donna: âWhat do you think?â
Tenth Doctor: âI told you, we are not going to that planet of the boys. There is no planet of the boys.â
Donna: âThereâs a million, trillion planets out there. Somewhere there is a planet of the boys. Just dancinâ about in their pants. Stands to reason.â
Tenth Doctor: âYeah, well Iâm not sure that they worship wenches.â
Donna: âThey will when they see me in this.â
                                                  - âTime Reaverâ                                        Big Finish Tenth Doctor Audio Adventures (2016)
if youâve stayed up long enough to accidentally find a video of David Tennant reading bedtime stories then itâs time to go to bed
after you watch the video
Have you seen...?
David Tennant as Ten David Tennant as Alec Hardy David Tennant as Kilgrave David Tennant as Peter Carlisle David Tennant as Benedick David Tennant as Emmett Carver David Tennant as Hamlet David Tennant as Aiden Hoynes David Tennant as Jean-François Mercier David Tennant as Will Burton David Tennant as Barty Crouch jr David Tennant as Roderick/Donald David Tennant as Peter Vincent David Tennant as James the writer David Tennant as Will (Playhouse) David Tennant as Nick (True Love) David Tennant as Jiphy Murphy David Tennant as Dave David Tennant as Hector David Tennant as Captain Lord Pomfrey David Tennant as Ghost of Christmas David Tennant as Arthur Eddington David Tennant as Chris (Learners) David Tennant as Alan Hamilton David Tennant as Richard Hoggart David Tennant as Casanova David Tennant as Brendan Block David Tennant as Dr. Gordon Briscoe David Tennant as Mr Gibson David Tennant as Christopher Williams David Tennant as Ginger Littlejohn David Tennant as Greig Miller David Tennant as Theo Howards David Tennant as Simon âDarwinâ Brown David Tennant as Richard (LA w. a Map) David Tennant as Campbell
David. Tennant.
When people get all snippy about enforcing antiquated grammar rules, all I can think of is Edmund Spenser.
In the 1590âs, some dude named Edmund Spenser decided to write a flowery epic poem, basically a transparent allegory praising Queen Elizabeth. Fair enough. He was like, âI want this work to be remembered forever, so I donât wanna use, like, MODERN SLANG or the CASUAL DISREGARD FOR GRAMMAR or FOREIGN INFLUENCE that THESE YOUNG UPSTARTS keep using. Nobody will read or understand their stuff in the future. I know, Iâll write in the style of Chaucer, because Chaucer is a âwell of English undefiled.â Now my piece will be a classic of pure and untainted English. đđđâ
So he wrote this semi-incomprehensible fake-Chaucer poem. But FUNNNN FACT, guess who else was writing poetry in the 1590âs? Some young upstart using modern slang and casual disregard for grammar and foreign influence named William Shakespeare. And his stuff was good enough that a huge chunk of literary education is devoted to understanding his use of language⌠meanwhile, whoâs ever heard of a Spenser Theatre Troupe, a Spenser Studies degree, or Spenser in the Park?
So ease up on that grammar policing. Shakespeare is widely praised for his inventiveness with language, creating and popularizing tons of new words and being the first recorded example of loads of common slang terms. Letâs appreciate it when 21st-century creators do the same!
"Wonder Woman" is a wonder to behold
~First published in the Burlington Times-News, section A10
In her first title role, Gal Gadot reprises Wonder Woman, as first seen in the 2016 action blockbuster Batman vs. Superman: Dawn of Justice. She will play this beloved heroine once again in the upcoming Justice League movie to be released this November. The statuesque 32 year old, marshal arts-trained Gadot looks as though she were born to play this role, and her Israeli accent adds the perfect touch of mystery to this beautiful daughter of Zeus. The movie begins on the island of Themyscira, filling in princess Dianaâs childhood backstory. The opening scenes are chock full of mythological Amazon warriors engaged in intense, athletic, hand-to-hand combat training with sword and shield, and bow and arrow. The timeline moves forward to Dianaâs early adult years, set at the end of the World War I, the War to End All Wars. When she rescues American spy Steve Trevor (Chris Pine) from a watery grave, his arrival on the island sets Diana on a quest to find and destroy Ares, god of war. As in Wonder Womanâs 75-year DC comic book run, as well as the 1970s TV series, Trevor becomes demigod Dianaâs mortal love interest. Key roles were skillfully played by Connie Nielsen as Queen Hippolyta, Robin Wright as General Antiope, Dianaâs aunt and mentor, David Thewlis as British Cabinet Minister Patrick Morgan, and Lucy Davis as Wonder Womanâs historic comic book sidekick Etta Candy. Evil characters included Danny Huston as General Ludendorff and Elena Anaya as Doctor Poison, who make an incredibly psychotic couple â two peas in a pod. Patty Jenkins is the first woman to direct a major superhero film, and much media attention has been paid to the stellar success of a female-led, female-directed action film. This outstanding movie earned every bit of its record-breaking box office numbers and unusually high score on the Rotten Tomatoes review aggregator. Wonder Woman is well acted in every quarter, and beautifully shot and directed. While filled with both positive messages and positive roll models, in agreement with commensensemedia.org, the violent action and scenes of wounded war vets make this must-see movie best reserved for the 12 and up crowd.
A space of their own: Friends of the Library event has section for teen/young adult books
~First published in the Burlington Times-News, section A10
Tucked in the back of the Friends of the Library book sale space, in the basement of May Memorial Library, the childrenâs area is a book loversâ treasure trove with thousands of items in a well-organized, bright, welcoming room. Nonfiction books are sorted into subject areas such as history and dinosaurs. Fiction books are arranged by reading level and then by series. Favorite topics include horses, mysteries and Newbery award winners. Itâs easy to find books by beloved authors such as Tony DiTerlizzi, Rick Riordan and J.K. Rowling, as well as celebrated series including Nancy Drew, American Girl, Star Wars, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Little House on the Prairie and Warriors. There are also movies and audiobooks, and for your littlest readers, picture and board books.
Teens and young adults (YA) now have their own space in the corridor next to the childrenâs room. Books in this section are organized by subject for nonfiction, including teen guides, and by author for fiction books. Itâs easy to find graphic novels, books by favorite authors like John Green and Jerry Spinelli, or popular series including Hunger Games, The Maze Runner and Divergent. Thereâs even a section with curriculum and college prep resources. The sale not only has an amazing selection, but bargains are also to be found everywhere you look. Adult hardbacks are $3; adult paperbacks are $1.50; childrenâs hardbacks are $1.50; childrenâs paperbacks, board books and Little Golden books are 50 cents; CDs and DVDs are $2; books on CD are $2; VHS tapes are $1; and books on cassette are $1. Volunteers in bright red aprons are available to help you find just what youâre seeking. They restock the shelves throughout the week, so you may want to schedule several visits.
The spring book sale opens at noon Friday for Friends of the Alamance County Public Libraries only (new memberships can be purchased at the door for $10).
For more information about the upcoming book sale, visit the Friends at www.AlamanceFOL.org or call May Memorial Library at 336-229-3588.
Mobile coloring in a digital world
By Chandler Holland
~First published in the Burlington Times-News, section A10
The adult coloring-book phenomenon is sweeping the nation, and now thereâs a sophisticated alternative for those who prefer using a screen to books and pencils. Referred to in the App Store as ârelaxing and energizing â a form of creative expression that gives you a Zen-like zone-out,â Recolor is certainly all it claims to be.
Recolor, created in 2015 by Sumoing Ltd., has more than 1,000 art illustrations ranging from beginner to expert organized into categories including fantasy, sea life, folk art and 3-D images. New drawings are published every day, and with virtually unlimited options it never ceases to amaze. Once you sign up with either Google or Facebook, you can import your own line drawings or choose from the multitude of ready- made offerings.
After you select and open a drawing, choose a color from the âpalettesâ or from a previously colored area. Tap once on an area to add a color, then tap again to remove it. Once youâve finished changing the colors, you may add a âstyle themeâ to complete your drawing. After youâve completed your masterpiece, you can then save it on the app or to your camera, share it directly via Instagram, or publish it to the app.
Recolor for iPad, iPhone and iPod touch requires IOS 8.0 or later, and for Android, 4.0.3 and up. Not only does the app work equally well on all mobile devices, but itâs also easily translated into a wide array of languages including French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish and more. The app can be found on either Google Play or in the App Store, and the initial download is free. The âRecolor Unlimited Subscriptionâ is $2.99 per week, $7.99 per month or $39.99 per year. With the subscription, you will be able to save all your drafts and pictures, as well as publish finished pieces to your own personal platform. To learn more, visit recolor.com.