Life of Grimes @emgrimes-universe - Tumblr Blog

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Migraine Expectations: literally just a bad headache

Migraine Reality: dizzy, extremely emotional, cold, shaky, nauseous, confused, tense, dehydrated, can't see straight, tingly...

sunflower-cane

I made this for my fellow migraine peeps, its an illness thats never taken seriously but i promise it is serious.

melachite-knits

My partner knit the cutest self-striping socks using schachenmayr regia yarn ❤️

lunarknitsbylori

Knitting sesh. 🙌🏻

meanwhilepoetry

Sadly, sometimes the people who take permanent residence in your heart will be the ones who walk very temporarily with you in your life.

Nikita Gill, Daily Epiphany #6 (via meanwhilepoetry)

I have the utmost respect for Dr. Gimes because he is very knowledgeable in his field of education. He keeps you on your toes by asking random students questions throughout his lectures, and he truly cares about each of his students. He is readily available to help anyone! Thank you for remembering why you became an educator.

anonymous Rate My Professor Submission. January 2017.

route22ny

Horse and wagon passing the Jones & Laughlin Steel Mill in Pittsburgh.

Undated photo from the collection of the Turtle Creek Valley Historical Society.

Regent Square

“At the turn of the 21st century Regent Square, like much of Pittsburgh's East End, had come to be characterized by a large proportion of upper-middle class professionals associated with the city's medical and educational institutions. These residents share the neighborhood with a significant number of students and younger singles attracted to its proximity to Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh, the 550-acre (2.2 km2) Frick Park, and readily available mass transit to downtown Pittsburgh.

Regent Square's grid street plan and Victorian and 'Tween-Wars architecture, with houses built close to each other and porches close to the tree-lined sidewalks, tend to promote a sense of community rare in less densely built modern suburban neighborhoods. As a result, both residents and visitors often remark on the sense of living in a village, a sense which is accentuated by the geographical isolation of the neighborhood, cut off as it is from surrounding districts by Frick Park to the west and north and the valley of Nine Mile Run to the south.

Regent Square is bordered by the Pittsburgh neighborhoods of Point Breeze to the north, Squirrel Hill South to the west, and Swisshelm Park to the south, as well as the boroughs of Swissvale to the southeast, Edgewood to the east, and Wilkinsburg to the northeast.”