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祝日 / Permanent Vacation
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
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will byers stan first human second
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@theartofmadeline

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@phylogeny-blog
Photograph of Miriam Daniel Mann walking to work, dated 1943. Photo courtesy of Duchess Harris.
Miriam Daniel Mann was born in Covington, Ga. on July 25, 1907. Her father was a barber and her mother was a schoolteacher. She graduated from Talladega College in Talladega, Ala. with a major in chemistry and a minor in mathematics. She returned to Georgia after graduating, and married William S Mann III. They moved to Hampton, Va. so that he could be a Professor at Hampton Institute.
“In 1943 my mother heard about NACA hiring computers. She would relate stories about the “colored” sign on a table in the back of the cafeteria. She brought the first one home, but there was a replacement the next day. New signs went up on the bathroom door, ‘colored girls.’ I remember her first supervisor was Marge Hannah, white of course, but I don’t remember her speaking negatively about her,” said her daughter, Miriam Mann Harris.
“When NACA became NASA my Mom worked on John Glenn’s flight ship and was present when he came to show his appreciation for all their work. After becoming a widow she continued to work. My mother retired from NASA in late 1966 because of ill health and passed in May 1967. She didn’t live to see Neil Armstrong walk on the moon,” said Harris.
This story was submitted by Miriam Daniel Mann’s granddaughter.
Story from Duchess Harris, Professor and Chair of American Studies at Macalester College
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
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Chungking Express (1994) dir. Wong Kar Wai
THIS BITCH EMPTY
YEET!
@slamdunkpunk
im undergoing a life transformation and it involves deleting my tumblr
if you want to stay in contact with me, you have to add me on twitter/fb/cell phone/email
message me if you want to stay in contact and ill give you whatever ya want
why am i so bad at life
darkness enters my pupils in ciceronian lengths
diving into Charlie Rose archives
Posting this pic again because it's iconic and also the only picture I have from the night l0l
The disintegration loops but it keeps getting faster
My name is spelt with an AR at then end and everyone spells it ER even though my email Has AR in every single header
If kids can’t socialize, who should parents blame? Simple: They should blame themselves. This is the argument advanced in It’s Complicated: The Social Lives of Networked Teens, by Microsoft researcher Danah Boyd. Boyd—full disclosure, a friend of mine—has spent a decade interviewing hundreds of teens about their online lives. What she has found, over and over, is that teenagers would love to socialize face-to-face with their friends. But adult society won’t let them. “Teens aren’t addicted to social media. They’re addicted to each other,” Boyd says. “They’re not allowed to hang out the way you and I did, so they’ve moved it online.” It’s true. As a teenager in the early ’80s I could roam pretty widely with my friends, as long as we were back by dark. But over the next three decades, the media began delivering a metronomic diet of horrifying but rare child-abduction stories, and parents shortened the leash on their kids. Politicians warned of incipient waves of youth wilding and superpredators (neither of which emerged). Municipalities crafted anti-loitering laws and curfews to keep young people from congregating alone. New neighborhoods had fewer public spaces. Crime rates plummeted, but moral panic soared. Meanwhile, increased competition to get into college meant well-off parents began heavily scheduling their kids’ after-school lives. The result, Boyd discovered, is that today’s teens have neither the time nor the freedom to hang out. So their avid migration to social media is a rational response to a crazy situation. They’d rather socialize F2F, so long as it’s unstructured and away from grown-ups. “I don’t care where,” one told Boyd wistfully, “just not home.
Don’t Blame Social Media if Your Teen Is Unsocial. It’s Your Fault | Wired Opinion | Wired.com (via albinwonderland)
anyone ever been evicted?