#reasearch

[scientia-non-olet]

In case you haven't heard it today:

YOU DO NOT NEED AI :)

[helpmeandothersrepresent]

HEY!! 👋👋

do you or a friend have something you wish was properly represented? WELL! I'm here to make that wish a reality!!! call me a genie the way i be... doing.. this?..

°○♡○°

Please include ways you would like to see these things be properly represented! I, (and other people seeing this blog), would actually like to make sure that people of this underrepresented/unaccurately represented topic get a say in how its properly shown!

Once said show's first episode is complete, an announcement here will be made so you can see if your information has been used yet (:

Specific things I already plan on including, but would like to know from people with these groups would like it to be properly shown

•Bpd

•Schizophrenia

•Adhd

•Autism

⚠️⚠️

***please note this is an object show, and that some things aren't physically possible to show as far as im aware due to them not being human characters***

you may ask to be credited of course, even if you're anonymously giving advice!

Ways i can credit you vv

•Emoji combos (🐱💚,🎖🦴)

•Direct @

•any other ways you can think of!

[belovedapollo]

inspired by the quote

I want to write a novel about Silence," he said; “the things people don’t say.

from The Voyage Out by Virginia Woolf

I did a little research about silence and what it can mean

reblog is ok, don’t repost/use

[usafphantom2]

Fairey Delta 2 (FD2) British supersonic research aircraft first flew 1954, designed to investigate control and flight characteristics at speeds exceeding M1.0 set world air speed record of 1,132 mph on March 10, 1956, becoming first aircraft to exceed 1,000 mph in level flight.

@CcibChris🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿via X

[northamericanocclupanids]

Website update

We now have documented occlupanids for 3 families

[asterrwritess]

Why does Google just not work anymore? Doing research for anything is like pulling teeth I swear.

[to-get-to-the-sky]

Mensch ärgere Dich nicht

In 1907-1908, a German man called Josef Friedrich Scmidt created a very simple board game, one he titled after it's fustrating game mechanics: "Don't Get Angry, Man!". This simple game with four players was sent to German hospitals over the duration of First World War, as a escape from boredom for the wounded men.

Roughly 3,000 copies where sent out by 1918 for this cause. Men could relax and destress, socialising and talking over such a mindless and simplistic game with very few rules.

And it was a hit. Soon, this game exploded in popularity... By 1920, 1 million copies where sold in Germany alone.

The game is said to still be one of the most popular board games to this day- even receiving it's own postage stamp in Germany in 2010. Along with it's inspiration/English parent game, Ludo, (gaining similar proportions of popularity), this game is one of the most iconic in the world.

By Vitavia - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=56332654

This is something I came across whilst reaserching for my book that really facinated me!

Sometimes, it's the most trivial of WW1 facts that really gets me excited... I hope you found this as interesting as I did.

Citation: Wikipedia

Mensch ärgere Dich nicht - Wikipedia

[timetopractice]

Me: It's not that deep, you don't have to be 100% correct

Also me: checking the temperature in May 2015 in Seoul to make sure I'm not lying when I say it was a cold night.

Spoiler alert: It was.