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One Nice Bug Per Day
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

gracie abrams
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Today's Document
$LAYYYTER

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shark vs the universe

titsay
d e v o n
Misplaced Lens Cap

blake kathryn

★
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

Discoholic 🪩
TVSTRANGERTHINGS

Kiana Khansmith
𓃗
almost home
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@privatefire
Breathe with us.
MICHAEL BYRNE (1943-Died June 20th 2026,at 82).British actor known for his roles in the National Theatre, Hollywood films, and television shows. During his career he performed a wide variety of roles that included several films in which he played German military roles.
In 1972, he played Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset in the historical drama film Henry VIII and His Six Wives. In 1976 he played the German NCO Feldwebel Karl Hofer in the film The Eagle Has Landed Byrne appeared in the role of Lieutenant-Colonel Giles Vandeleur in the 1977 film A Bridge Too Far. In 1978, he played Major Schroeder in Force 10 from Navarone[7] and Paul Vercors, the Communist Resistance leader in Secret Army.
In 1989, he played Colonel Vogel in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.
In 1995, he acted in the film Braveheart appearing to audiences as Smythe, a soldier who attempts to rape William Wallace's wife and first inspires Wallace to seek independence from England. In 1997, Byrne played the role of Royal Navy Admiral Kelly, in command of a British task force on HMS Bedford in the James Bond film Tomorrow Never Dies. In 1998, Byrne appeared as a Jewish concentration camp survivor who is instrumental in the capture of a Nazi war criminal (played by Sir Ian McKellen) in the film Apt Pupil.
His other film credits include Butley, The Medusa Touch, The Saint, The Good Father, The Sum of All Fears, Gangs of New York and Mortdecai. He has also played Reinhard Beck in The Scarlet and the Black and General Olbricht in The Plot to Kill Hitler. He was also the SS interrogator in Rogue Male.
On television, he appeared in Thriller, Tales of the Unexpected, The Professionals, The Devil's Crown, Smiley's People as Peter Guillam, Yes, Prime Minister, Lord Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy, Between The Lines, Sharpe, Hornblower, A Touch of Frost (the episode "Quarry", in which he played the father of Allie Byrne, his real-life daughter), Agatha Raisin (Hell’s Bells), Midsomer Murders (the episode "The Ghost of Causton Abbey"), The Mists of Avalon, Waking the Dead, The Body Farm, Honest, Hamish Macbeth, and Casualty.
From April 2008 to January 2010, Byrne starred in Coronation Street, as Ted Page, Gail Platt's long-lost father and the ex-lover of Audrey Roberts.Michael Byrne (actor) - Wikipedia
He also appeared in the 2010 film Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1 as Gellert Grindelwald, a powerful wizard that had been defeated by Dumbledore and was imprisoned at Nurmengard, the prison he built for his own enemies.Michael Byrne (actor) - Wikipedia
Agatha went out into the garden. The air was fresh and scented with autumn flowers. She took a deep breath, thinking how good country air was for her health, and then lit a cigarette.
~ M.C. Beaton
Ashley Jensen as Agatha Raisin
Agatha Raisin
the most gorgeous librarian <3
Evie's looks through the The Mummy movie
coming back after who knows how much time to spread my delusions once again
i saw this post earlier about therapists and it reminded me of my old therapist paul, who in my opinion is one of the greatest men alive and who did not put up with my bullshit for even one second
anyway i go in to see paul one week in the summer of 2016, and i’m doing my usual bullshit which consists of me talking shit about myself, and paul is staring at me, and then he cuts me off and says that he’s got a new tool for helping people recognize when they’re using negative language, and gets up and goes over to his desk
and i’m like alright hit me with that sweet sweet self-help article my man, because i’m a linguistic learner and whenever paul’s like here i have a tool for you to use it’s pretty much always an article or a book or something
paul opens a drawer, takes something out, and turns back around. i stare.
i say, paul.
is that a nerf gun.
yeah, says paul.
i say, are you gonna shoot me with a nerf gun in this professional setting.
he happily informs me that that’s really up to me, isn’t it. and sits back down. and gestures, like, go ahead, what were you saying?
and i squint suspiciously and start back up about how i’m having too much anxiety to leave the house to run errands, like it was a miracle to even get here, like i’ve forgone getting groceries for the past week and that’s so stupid, what a stupid issue, i’m an idiot, how could i–
a foam dart hits me in the leg.
i go, hey! because my therapist just shot me in the leg. paul blinks at me placidly and raises an eyebrow. i squint again.
i say, slowly, it’s– not a stupid issue, i’m not stupid, but it’s frustrating me and i don’t want it to be a problem i’m having.
no dart this time. okay. sweet.
so the rest of the hour passes with me intermittently getting nailed with tiny foam darts and then swearing and then fixing my language and, wouldn’t you know it, i start liking myself a little more by the end of the session, which is mildly infuriating because paul can tell and he’s very smug about it
anyway i leave his office and the lady having the next appointment walks in and i hear what’s all over the floor? and paul very seriously says cognitive behavioral therapy tools.
I dont think there is something that brings joy to an ff writer more than seeing people so inspired they actually start making fanstuff of their stories.
An actual review is good too, but thats deconstructive critisism, while actual fanstuff is a labor of love and passion, for something you really only do for the love it rather than any monetary benefit.
I love any and all engagement with my stories. Whether it's a review or fanwork, I think both can be a result of passion. It's just a matter of the kind expression people are inspired towards.
Fanworks can be a kind of challenge, too. Traitor's Face is, in part, my response to some fanfics I read that I had some major problems with. But instead of writing a critique, I was inspired to do my own take with a kind of, "This is how it's done," mindset. If the authors of those stories knew that they were my inspiration and why, I doubt they'd be flattered. XD
But yes, seeing a creative work inspired by one of my stories is always mindblowing for me. Maybe it's because I'm such a passionate fan, but finding evidence that I inspired such passion in someone else with one of my works just floors me.
As a Peacekeeper, you took a blood-oath to obey your commanding officer. Till death. I am still your commanding officer.
Farscape 1x20 - The Hidden Memory
Watson and I feel that, in order to do our best work, the chemistry needs to be right.
#see THIS is what makes Sherlock in Elementary so unique#a lot of versions of Sherlock#or pretty much Any modern crime drama would have the brilliant detective calling the other detectives ‘idiots’#or ‘amateurs’ or basically insulting their intelligence and ability as detectives#here Sherlock is both acknowledging their skill as detectives and crediting that to their Captain’s leadership#while also acknowledging that he can’t work with them because THEY don’t like him#all the while he is accepting as fair because he’s self-aware to know he’s not easy to work with#there are ways to depict an anti-social genius without being a huge asshole to everyone#and this is it
Mai was already tired of listening to her atp 😭
"God has done everything; he has done the impossible: he was made flesh. His all-powerful love has accomplished something which surpasses all human understanding: the Infinite has become a child, has entered the human family. And yet, this same God cannot enter my heart unless I open the door to him."
— Pope Benedict XVI
UNPOPULAR OPINION: A lot of "mental health issues" disappear when bills are paid, rent is secure, and the fridge is full. Peace is expensive. And pretending money doesn't affect mental health is privilege.
And the mental health issues that don't disappear under those improved conditions are much easier to manage. A poor quality of life is effectively a comorbidity.
The gaang training
Spider-Noir (2026 - ) 1.02: Tread Lightly