HUFFLEPUFF:
âNever gonna give you up Never gonna let you down Never gonna run around and desert you Never gonna make you cry Never gonna say goodbye Never gonna tell a lie and hurt youâ
âRick Astley (Never Gonna Give You Up)
One Nice Bug Per Day

if i look back, i am lost
hello vonnie
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
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cherry valley forever
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#extradirty
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@ruderobots
HUFFLEPUFF:
âNever gonna give you up Never gonna let you down Never gonna run around and desert you Never gonna make you cry Never gonna say goodbye Never gonna tell a lie and hurt youâ
âRick Astley (Never Gonna Give You Up)
Marvel Movies ranked by if there are trains in them
Iron Man- 0/10. No trains.Â
The Incredible Hulk- 1/10. No trains, but a verbal reference to the subway.
Iron Man 2- -100/10. No trains, negative 100 points for a cameo by train-hater Elon Musk
Thor- 0/10. No trains in space :(
Captain America: The First Avenger- 7/10. Cool train heist scene, and monorails go by at the Worldâs Fair
The Avengers- 3/10. A freight train goes by at the beginning. Cap tells the police to get people into the subway, giving hope for more train content that goes unfulfilled. The only scene of Cap riding the subway was deleted.
Iron Man 3- 0/10. No trains.
Thor: The Dark World- 10/10 THOR RIDES THE TRAIN
Captain America: The Winter Soldier- 0/10. No trains.
Guardians of the Galaxy- 0/10. Still no trains in space :(
Avengers: Age of Ultron- 6/10. Okay action scene involving stopping a train.Â
Ant-Man- 9/10. Fight scene involving Thomas the Tank Engine!!!!
Captain America: Civil War- 1/10. Cap and Sharon meet next to high-speed rail tracks but no trains go by.Â
Doctor Strange- 6/10. Subways go flying by in the mirror dimension!
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2- 0/10. Still no trains in space :(
Spiderman: Homecoming- 10/10! Peter âNumtotâ Parker rides on the train several times and also crashes a car for good measure
Thor: Ragnarok: 0/10. Someone better get some trains in space real soonÂ
Black Panther: 7/10. Cool Wakandan tram goes down the street, and the finale involves a vibranium train!
Avengers: Infinity War: 6/10. Cap emerges from behind a moving train!!
Ant-Man and the Wasp: 0/10. No trains.
Captain Marvel: 11/10 THERE ARE TRAINS IN SPACE!!! TRAINS IN SPACE!!! THERE ARE FINALLY TRAINS IN SPACE!!!! also she rides a train on earth too!!! Carol Danvers: queen of public transportation and my heart
Avengers: Endgame: 0/10. No trains.
So, out of interest, I paused the scene where Leonard looks through Hargreevesâ book, and I found this
The text reads:
â[illegible] Incident 06/16/01
I found that number four was simply not progressing in his abilities to conjure the non-living. He seems to not want to embrace this power. I sped up that ability tonight by locking him in the mausoleum overnight. Hypothetically he is seeing gore and death, but to be affective he must become desensitized to this.
Notes from incident: Klaus resistant -More fearful than Iâve ever seen him -Trying to squeeze himself through gated bars. Appears to be seeing if he has another super power he doesnât know about. -0:36 Appears to have made first contact with dead spirits. -[covered, time] into exercise, #00.04 seems [the rest is illegible]â
Takeaway from this: -Hargreeves says ânon-livingâ when he could just say âdeadâ -He also canât spell âeffectiveâ which I wouldnât normally point out but I hate the man so heâs fair game -The use of #00.04 instead of just #4 suggests Hargreeves had plans for way more than seven children -Klaus says he locked him in a mausoleum at 13 but he was 11 here so it happened more than once -Klaus trying to see if he had a different power is both adorable and horrifying given the circumstances -I am actually going to murder Reginald Hargreeves -âKlaus resistantâ, yeah, no fucking shit (though he used his name here which is, interesting) -Seriously, protect this child
do you think that haggarâs shiro spy cam ever has bad connection and buffers at the most inconvenient of times?
yes, i am in fact implying that keith and lance are being pining and disgusting in front of shiro and haggar tunes in weekly for that shit
also click on the pics for higher resolution, tumblr hates art
KLANCE HAS BEEN CONFIRMED HOLY SHIT
My bros I have been doing a lot of reading about Wacky WWII Hijinks lately and I want to tell you a story because I love it okay
once upon a time there was a dude in Spain named Juan Pujol Garcia. Pujol was a chicken farmer. Pujol hated him some goddamn fascists.
See Spain had recently ended its civil war, with the fascists taking power. So when WWII broke out in Europe, Spain technically remained neutral but in practice was buddy buddy with the Nazis. Juan Pujol Garcia thought this was pretty bullshit
so soon after war breaks out Pujol travels to his local British embassy and goes âhey I wanna spy on the Nazis for youâ
âwho the fuck are you?â say the British, and kick him out
but Pujol is not deterred! He still wants to dunk on some fascists, so now he goes to his local German embassy instead. âheyâ he says, âI wanna spy on the British for you, I sure do hate themâ
âyeah okayâ say the Germans âthat seems pretty legitâ
and just like that Pujol now officially works for the Abwehr, the German intelligence agency. They hand him some spy gear (invisible ink and such) and instruct him to travel to Lisbon, and from there make his way into the UK. So Pujol heads to Lisbon, and a little while later writes to his German handlers telling them heâs made it to England
Pujol had not made it to England. He had, in fact, made it to the Lisbon public library, where he checked out a number of English guide books and set about just wholesale making shit up
this is slightly complicated by the fact that, for example, he completely did not understand British currency and all his expense reports were basically gibberish. He also reported things like bribing Scotsmen, because the people of Glasgow would âdo anything for a litre of wineâ (an actual quote) because, hey, people in Spain like wine so thatâs probably the same right?
Here is where it starts to get really crazy, because the Abwehr loves this. âwow this dude is a great spyâ they say, because apparently none of them had ever been the England either. In fact, they are so pumped about this new awesome spy that the British start to get worried
you see, by this time the British had cracked Germanâs supposedly unbreakable Enigma code and were totally dunking on the Nazis by reading basically all of their ~super top secret~ radio transmissions. And, crucially, theyâd become so good at breaking and reading traffic that there were literally no German spies in England. The Germans would set up a spy drop (usually dropping dudes in by parachute in the middle of the night), the British would intercept the message and then just scoop the dudes up as soon as they landed in a move that must have been SUPER embarrassing to the spies
so there are no German spies in the UK because theyâre all sitting in a prison run by MI5 (although some are being run under supervision as double agents, feeding Germany bullshit). But suddenly MI5 is picking up all this traffic from the Germans talking about their super great spy- a spy the British do not have in their jail
âoh shitâ says MI5, and starts rereading all the transmissions they have to and from this mysterious super spy.
âhey waitâ says MI5, upon actually reading the shit the spy was sending. âsomeone is playing silly buggers, pip pip cheerioâ
At this point, Pujol, still in Lisbon, had actually been approaching the British embassy again, repeatedly, but apparently âI am literally an Abwehr agent and would like to offer you my servicesâ wasnât interesting enough, because he was repeatedly turned away, again. It wasnât until MI5 started asking around that one of the embassy staff was like âoh yeah we know that guyâ
so in 1942 the British finally make contact with Pujol and he officially becomes a spy for MI5. They move him to London and assign him a case officer so he can start making up even better bullshit
and he does. Once actually in London, Pujol reports to the Abwehr that heâd recruited a whole slew of informants- from a bunch of Welsh Aryans to disaffected army officers. He ends up with a network of 20+ sub-spies, all feeding him information from around the UK
none of these people actually exist
Pujol just straight up invented like 20 people, keeping careful track of their fake personalities, names, and activities. With the help of MI5, the information he sends becomes even better- a mix of true but ultimately useless facts and actually important intel timed to arrive in Germany just slightly too late to be of any use. He and his âspy networkâ become the Abwehrâs most trusted agents
Pujol, now codenamed Agent Garbo (for his acting skills), ends up playing a huge role in the run-up to D-Day, where the Allies mounted a huge intelligence campaign to convince Hitler that the planned site of attack was going to be Calais and not Normandy (this was Operation Fortitude and you should absolutely look it up for more Wacky WWII Adventures). Obviously you know how this ended
crazily enough, the Abwehr never figured out that Pujol was a double agent. After the war he received both the Iron Cross Second Class (which require personal authorization from Hitler), and a Member of the Order of the British Empire (from King George VI)
unable to resist being totally fucking ridiculous, Pujol turned down MI5âs post-war offer to continue spying, but this time against the USSR. âno,â he said âjust help me fake my own death and then Iâm moving to Venezuelaâ
and thatâs exactly what he did. Juan Garcia Pujol died in 1988, at the age of 76
Okay Iâm just editing my reblog to add this picture of Juan Pujol Garcia because I feel that it adds so much to the story to picture him doing ALL THE ABOVE with this expression:
What a legend.
Thank you Jess for this extremely important addendum.
heâs my hero and also adorable
This isâŠholy fucking shit, I have no words for how much glee this story brings me. Itâs like Mother Night but not soul-crushing
He was Catalan and his real name was Joan (not Juan) Pujol i Garcia.
After the fascists won the Spanish Civil War, Spanish names were mandatory, since the Catalan language and culture were completely banned by the fascist regime, but he referred to himself as Joan. So letâs refer to him as Joan as he would have wanted, and not use the name that the Spanish fascists imposed.
Hereâs an interesting interview with him from the year 1984 (in Catalan)
It occurs to me that there are people who werenât on this website in 2012 and therefore never saw the magical gif that you can actually hear:
Itâs been over five years and that still impresses the hell out of me.
Oh my word
You can hear it
WHAT IS THIS WITCHCRAFT
au where team voltron meets alternate team voltron where keith is missing instead of shiro.
This needs to happen @/dreamworks
Rewritten Hamilton lyrics round 4 - âSatisfiedâ edition. AKA the one youâve all been waiting for.
Weiterlesen
The Importance of âDearâ as a NounÂ
What does the language in Hamiltonâs letters tell us about his relationships?
Using the letters Hamilton wrote that are on Founders Online Iâve been examining at how he uses the word âdearâ (as well as variations âdearestâ, âdrâ and âchereâ). Founders Online has over 7000 letters and out of those he used âdearâ (or a variation) in approximately 1300 of them.
Dear as an adjective
Dear as an adjective was used commonly in the 18th century. It is a pretty versatile word. Men were commonly addressed âdear sirâ or âmy dear sirâ this doesnât necessarily reflect any particular affection. Hamilton uses âdear sirâ or âdr. sirâ in 928 of the letters, he address a range of people as such, including George Washington, his good friend James McHenry, his boss from St Croix Nicholas Cruger and Thomas Jefferson.
It was also quite common to use dear before a name or title. He addresses John Laurens as âMy Dear Laurensâ, Richard Kidder Meade as âMy Dear Meadeâ, Baron von Steuben as âMy Dear Baronâ, Marquis de Lafayette as âMy Dear Marquisâ, William Duer as âMy Dear Duerâ, Susanna Livingston as âMy Dear Miss Livingstonâ, his son Philip as âMy Dear Philipâ ect.
He might use dear in conjunction with a nickname/pet-name to show affection. He frequently addresses McHenry âMy Dear Macâ. In one letter he refers to Laurens as âmy Dear Jâ. He uses a few variations with Eliza including âMy Dear Betseyâ, âmy Dear girlâ and âMy Dearest Angelâ. When their son James was sick he refers to him in a letter to Eliza as âour dear sick angelâ, and when John Church was sick he is âour dear lambâ.
He would also use âdearâ in conjunction with the relationship he had with them. For example he refers to a range of people as âMy Dear Friendâ including but not limited to John Laurens, Lafayette, James McHenry, Richard Kidder Meade, Gouverneur Morris and Angelica Church. He also refers to Angelica Church as âMy dear Sisterâ or âMy Dear Sister in Lawâ. His daughter Angelica is addressed as âmy dear daughterâ ect.
Dear as a noun
The best way to explain the difference between dear as an adjective and dear as a noun is to look at Hamiltonâs December 6th 1787 letter to Angelica Church. This many of you will recognise is the letter that inspired the Hamilton song Take a Brake. For those who arenât familiar with the historical letters here is a rundown of what happened:
In her October 2nd letter to Hamilton Angelica writes:
Indeed my dear, Sir if my path was strewed with as many roses, as you have filled your letter with compliments, I should not now lament my absence from AmericaâŠ
Notice the comma between âdearâ and âSirâ. Now this may be a mistake on Angelicaâs part but Hamilton latches onto it, he writes:
You ladies despise the pedantry of punctuation. There was a most critical comma in your last letter. It is my interest that it should have been designed; but I presume it was accidental. Unriddle this if you can.
Basically what Hamilton is on about is that she wrote âmy dear, Sirâ rather than âmy dear Sirâ. In the phrase âmy dear Sirâ, âdearâ functions as an adjective, a descriptor, he is a Sir who is dear. Thus the phrase âmy dear Sirâ doesnât have romantic connotations to it, as seen above it was communally used to politely address someone. However the comma changes this, the phrase becomes âmy dearâ, âdearâ in this instance functions as a noun, he is her dear, this makes it romantic.
Hamilton finished his letter with a flirtatious âAdieu ma chere, soeurâ which translates to âGoodbye my dear, sisterâ. Note the comma.
The entire premiss of this flirtation is the romantic sentiments attached to the the phrase âmy dearâ.
With this in mind I proceeded to examine Hamiltons use of the the phrase âmy dearâ (and variations âmy dr.â, âmy dearestâ and âma chereâ). In his correspondence on founders online he only uses âdearâ (or variations) as a noun 9 times and only to 4 different people: Elizabeth Hamilton, Angelica Church, John Laurens and Rufus King.
First and foremost I want to address the letter to Rufus King. This is a bit of an outlier as it doesnât seem to be a romantic letter. Hamilton addresses the letter âMy Dearâ however considering the context I suspect this may be a mistake. Hamilton tended to address King âMy Dear Sirâ or âMy Dear Kingâ so itâs possible that that is what he intended to write here.
Out of the remaining 8 letters 4 of them are to Eliza. As Eliza was his wife this is altogether unsurprising and I donât really have much to say on this. (If anything itâs surprising there are only 4 examples however he often uses other cute pet-names like âangelâ when writing Eliza which is romantic in itâs own way).
The one an only use in a letter to Angelica is the earlier example.
The remaining 3 are from letters to John Laurens.
Notably if you look at the draft for Hamiltonâs April 1779 letter to Laurens you can see that he originally wrote âAnd Now my Dear Jackâ before crossing out âJackâ. This shows a clear and purposeful choice to change âmy Dear Jackâ where âDearâ functions as an adjective to âmy Dearâ where âDearâ functions as a noun.
I will note that he has written âoneâ underneath with what appears to be an arrow pointing up as if he was changing it to âAnd Now my Dear oneâ however if you take a broader look at the draft you will see that âoneâ actually belongs to the line below.
Conclusion
So what is the point of this? One of the big problems we face when studying queer history is the change of language and how itâs used. Letâs take Hamiltonâs famous opening line from his April 1779 letter to Laurens as an example.
Cold in my professions, warm in âšmyâ© friendships, I wish, my Dear Laurens, it mâšightâ© be in my power, by action rather than words, âštoâ© convince you that I love you.
As someone in the 21st century I instantly read this as a romantic sentence, however one might point out that perhaps Iâm ignoring the historical context. In the 18th century unlike today it was not considered unusual for friends to write quite flowery affectionate letters to each other.
For example in his letter to Meade on the 22nd of October 1981 Laurens writes:
I embrace you tenderly: my eyes are sore, my body and mind fatigued by an uninterrupted flow of business, but as long as they exist, my friendship for you will burn with that pure flame which is kindled by your virtues_
I might counter this argument by pointing out that âby action rather than wordsâ reads like a euphemism, however one could easily argue that itâs somewhat ambiguous. While this sentence could be read as Hamilton saying that he wishes he could show his love for Laurens through sex, it could also be read as Hamilton saying he wants to show his love for Laurens through other non-sexual actions (such as doing nice things for him).
I could argue all day that this line is clearly romantic but without some concrete understanding of what language was considered romantic itâs hard to argue the point.
Hamiltonâs letter to Angelica clearly shows the romantic implications of âdearâ as a noun. If it didnât have such implications Hamiltonâs entire flirtation in this letter makes no sense. If we conclude that âdearâ when used as a noun is romantic, and Hamilton purposefully close to use âdearâ as a noun when addressing Laurens we must conclude that Hamilton intended it to be read as romantic.
One might suggest perhaps that it is different as Laurens was a man. That when writing a women it has a romantic connotation but writing a man it doesnât. However if this was true and the use of âdearâ as a noun between two men was a common term of endearment between friends we would surely see it used more.
Stepping away from Hamiltonâs letters for a moment I decided to look at some of the other letters on founders online. I didnât look at these letters in as much detail but a quick look seemed to indicate that the most common uses of âdearâ as a noun were between John Adams and his wife Abigail. While this was a very quick look I didnât identify anymore uses between people who were not already known to be romantically involved.
Based on this research I would conclude that âdearâ when used as an adjective could be romantic but definitely wasnât always romantic, however âdearâ when used as a noun carries a romantic connotation.
I would argue that we can conclude that people to whom Hamilton addressed as âmy dearâ (with perhaps the exception of King) were people he had romantic feelings for (or at least people he intended to suggest he had romantic feelings for).
A Guide to Terminology as used by Western Males of the Species
Prude - a woman who wonât fuck you
Dyke - a woman who wonât fuck you because you have a penis
Slut - a woman who fucks other people and not you
Tease - a woman who wonât fuck you even though she smiled at you
Feminist - a woman who wonât fuck you because she has, like, thoughts and stuff
Bitch - a woman who treats you the same as you treat women
I wish I was on my phone because I would put like a million clapping emojis under this
historians talking about laurens and hamiltonâs possible romantic relationship : â¶ đââââââââ 00:04 âšhistorians talking about angelica and hamiltonâs possible flirtation : â¶ đââââââââ 163:12:12
đ€
Season 5 of GoT was disappointing... Sansa made good progress in becoming a strong woman but then she just went back to âseasonONE-Sansaâ waiting for someone to help her.
I hate long-term thinking.