Insane Root: "Rome and Juliet" Promo from Thomas katan on Vimeo.
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Keni
Misplaced Lens Cap

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TVSTRANGERTHINGS
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Stranger Things
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todays bird
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
YOU ARE THE REASON
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d e v o n
Not today Justin

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will byers stan first human second
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PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
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@thomaskatan
Insane Root: "Rome and Juliet" Promo from Thomas katan on Vimeo.
Don Don from Thomas katan on Vimeo.
Ideas toppled over
Last nights documentary “Going Clear Scientology and the Prison of Belief" shocked and surprised me not for what it exposed - regarding the church's schizophrenic foundations and its abusive doings – but rather the realisation of power that people hold when united under a common belief, fighting for it. Throughout the 2 hours spellbinding and gripping documentary, this one scene captivated my imagination and set it on fire.
The force-fed unrealistic humanitarian beliefs - moral crucible of the Church - were bred into the Scientologist with such fervour that it acclaimed their unquestioning minds. An enemy was created, a threat was introduced and its mission was being undermined by taxes. Its message was found to be so profound that members became willing to bully, intimidate and sue one of the biggest organisation of the US government, the IRS, to achieve tax-exemptions as a religious organisation. After IRS individuals were dragged into growling court battles for weeks on claims of corruption and dodgy behaviour, the IRS dropped their investigation against the Church and accepted Scientology as a religion along with its tax privileges. At that moment, a see-through veil was lifted and with clarity I saw the cosmic joke.
One night in "Cake Sniff"
A green modified home with weals driven by Matt. Friend, shaman, lion, crystal worker, chanter, teacher and awesome queer spirit.
We set out from Bristol on a fun revvy drive, as the half tone Cake Sniff took on the hills to Chew Manga and down towards Bishop Sutton, where we camped. Pulling into a parking space off the road and opening the back doors, the dusky skies tinted the lakes with soft worm colours. Sitting on the comfy bed, feeling the evening breeze while surrounded by good vibes was just the start of the night.
SICILY
Cliche to say, but it has stolen my heart. I cannot pinpoint exactly why or how; only the joyful sensation that has been seeded within me.
A gentle reminder
Find what makes you happy in life and pursue it. If what you are doing right now does not bring joy just let it go, it has no use for you.
Follow the unconscious smile that stretches you unrelaxed face. The more lethargic you feel the more intangible and overcomplicated it is.
Simplify, in order to understand the core of your ideas, and pursue its emotion.
It is fascinating to see many different practises spread mainly across Aisa use the same mudra
How on earth would you feed a city of over 200,000 people when the land around you was a swampy lake? Seems like an impossible task, but the Aztec managed it by creating floating gardens known as chinampas, then they farmed them intensively.
These ingenious creations were built up from the lake bed by piling layers of mud, decaying vegetation and reeds. This was a great way of recycling waste from the capital city Tenochtitlan. Each garden was framed and held together by wooden poles bound by reeds and then anchored to the lake floor with finely pruned willow trees. The Aztecs also dredged mud from the base of the canals which both kept the waterways clear and rejuvenate the nutrient levels in the gardens.
A variety of crops were grown, most commonly maize or corn, beans, chillies, squash, tomatoes, edible greens such as quelite and amaranth. Colourful flowers were also grown, essential produce for religious festivals and ceremonies. Each plot was systematically planned, the effective use of seedbeds allowed continuous planting and harvesting of crops.
Between each garden was a canal which enabled canoe transport. Fish and birds populated the water and were an additional source of food. [x]
(Fact Source) For more facts, follow Ultrafacts
This is literally so cool. Not only does it contribute to spacial efficiency, but the canals would easily keep pests, weeds, and possibly even diseases out of the respective plots. Companion planting and bio-intensive planting would be so much easier. Water-wise systems would be inherently present. Plus it looks so super neat aesthetically. I am just all about this.
Technique can trace Neandertals, Denisovans without fossils
Fifty thousand years ago, a Neandertal relieved himself in a cave in present-day Belgium, depositing, among other things, a sample of his DNA. The urine clung to minerals in the soil and the feces eventually decomposed. But traces of the DNA remained, embedded in the cave floor, where earth falling from the cave’s ceiling and blowing in from outside eventually entombed it. Now, researchers have shown they can find and identify such genetic traces of both Neandertals and Denisovans, another type of archaic human, enabling them to test for the presence of ancient humans even in sites where no bones have been found.
“It’s a great breakthrough,” says Chris Stringer, an anthropologist at the Natural History Museum in London. “Anyone who’s digging cave sites from the Pleistocene now should put [screening sediments for human DNA] on their list of things that they must do.” Adds Svante Pääbo, the head of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, where the work was done: “I think this will become a standard tool in archaeology, maybe even like radiocarbon dating.”
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Mind blowing! A whole new level of science awesomeness 😃
Very interesting.
At the tip of our fingers, from the comfort of our homes, the power to wield the judges mallet is bestowed upon us by the web. Information accessible within seconds, as is our judgment towards others. A spree of un-empathic humans bread on social media, storming indiscriminately like vultures around anybody's personal life. The same tool that helps us connect in such beautiful ways is used to help us destroy one and another. It is fun to read, to follow and to watch the unfolding of the downfall of a person, but why? Why do we enjoy seeing someone’s life being ripped to peaces by total strangers?
@nearchow I’m sure you will enjoy this ;)
100% legal.
If you’re of the mindset that knowledge should be freely accessible to as many humans as possible, paywalls for academic journals can be downright frustrating. Now a free browser extension is promising to bust through those paywalls wherever possible.
Unpaywall was launched earlier this month by the open source not-for-profit Impactstory – funded by the National Science Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation – and it’s already making a splash in the traditional publishing industry.
Install the plug-in on your Chrome or Firefox desktop browser, and it will start displaying a little lock symbol whenever you’re on the landing page of an article in an academic journal.
If the plug-in can find a freely accessible full-text copy of the paper you’re looking at, the lock symbol turns from grey to green, and you can simply click on it to get the PDF. If the lock is gold, the article you’re reading already has an open access licence.
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Our obsession to label people and define ourselves ends up stealing someone's life.