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the real victim in Pride and Prejudice is Georgiana Darcy, bc u know her brother spent at least two weeks lying around in his Regency Jammies eating Benjamin and Jerrold’s out of ye olde carton feeling sorry for himself bc his crush not only didn’t like him back but tore him to shreds in the process and Georgie had to deal with that and then said crush shows up at their HOUSE and she has to live w both of them probably stealing lovelorn yearning glances at each other the whole damn day while knowing if she even SUGGESTS to her brother that maybe perhaps his crush doesn’t hate his entire guts anymore he’ll just be all tragic about it bc “you don’t KNOW her Georgiana she dESPISES me and i DESERVE it”

pigeon666

Opal

citystompers1

1995 Godzilla Doki Doki Kaijuu-tou!! manual

obscurevideogames

by Sega for PC and Pico

hispanacomida2501

@realestmatt

Made my first taiyaki! Got the mom seal of approval! #taiyaki

#taiyaki

I'm trying to finish my beer but some round tiny boy decided to want affection instead.

thebeakerblog

For a few moments, one of the world’s foremost experts on gravity was free of it. His smile – and his eyes – couldn’t have been brighter.

It’s an iconic image. Physicist Stephen Hawking – world famous for expanding humanity’s understanding of the cosmos – floats in midair, free of gravity’s pull.

The picture was snapped in 2007 while the scientist was aboard a “zero-G” airplane flight.

On that flight with Hawking was scientist Joshua Boger. He’s a Wesleyan graduate and the former chair of the university’s board of trustees. Boger also founded Vertex Pharmaceuticals.

Boger sat directly behind Hawking on that flight, which tracked out over the Atlantic, dipping up and down in the sky to provide its passengers with eight brief windows of weightlessness.

“He was beaming, his cheeks were as high as I’d ever seen them. And he was just in, what looked like, ecstasy,” Boger recalled. “We were all, of course, mesmerized, staring, at Professor Hawking.”

Boger, who had been on weightless flights prior to the one with Hawking, said you don’t really understand gravity until someone takes it away and puts it back.

“And that’s what I thought he was thinking,” Boger said. “This person who understood, in detail, the equations of gravity, and took those equations to places that no one else had imagined … he was so joyful because he apprehended gravity for the first time.”

Hawking was the best-known theoretical physicist of his time. His body was attacked by ALS – also known as “Lou Gehrig’s disease” – when he was 21, but he stunned doctors by living with the usually fatal illness for more than 50 years.

Hawking died Wednesday. In a statement, his children Lucy, Robert, and Tim called him “a great scientist and an extraordinary man whose work and legacy will live on for many years.”

“It’s very easy when we’re around in the time of great people to think of them as ‘pretty good,’ but maybe not as great as some of the famous people we learned about in books,” Boger said. “But this was a guy who was every bit as great anyone else you’ve ever heard about.”

This report contains information from the Associated Press.

(Image Credit: Wikimedia Commons / Zero Gravity Corp. (Courtesy Joshua Boger)