"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> Dragon Rider Marvealle
June 11, 2013 • 4,900 notes • necromorphy

(via proofthatihaveaheart)

June 11, 2013 • 1,947 notes • smashbros.com

mrstack345:

I don’t care what you say. The boxing ring stage for Sm4sh is fucking badass.

(via pokechampion)

June 9, 2013 • 11,748 notes • bakerhi
bakerhi: Baking is methodical: Every measurement is precise, so you need to concentrate on only the baking when you’re doing it - in turn, clearing your head. Baking takes time: If you dedicate yourself to this activity, you’re setting time aside for yourself indirectly. Therefore creating a safe space where no-one can bother you. This is of course, when you’re like me and you kick everyone else out of the kitchen. Baking is relaxing: When have you not appreciated the scent of fresh baked cookies in your living space? Really. Baking is satisfying: Cookie dough? Check. Actual cookies? Check. Let’s be real, sometimes you need to eat your feelings. Baking is motivational: You can’t just sit and wallow in whatever you’re stressed about when you’re baking. You have 10 minute intervals to sit and contemplate life, the world and everything. (the answer will always be 42 - props if you get this reference) Baking is satisfying (pt 2): For me, my coworkers adore it when I’m stressed. Not in the “haha, Rhiannon’s life is hard right now” kind of sense, but more the “sweet, I got unexpected breakfast AND dessert in the same day.” Baking is deceiving: I think I’m an anomaly. I don’t really watch TV, I play video games (when I’m not baking/working) and I’m not a huge fan of cooking. Last night, I made macaroni and cheese, strawberry muffins and monster cookies. Tonight I made my favorite chocolate chip cookie recipe. It makes people think that I’m on speed, because no one else can “find the time to bake.” It’s really that I don’t really have a lot of hobbies. There, now you know. Baking is productive: Baking gives you the ability to not only scientifically and mathematically massage your brain, but see a finished product. Hopefully you remembered to put both cups of flour in (speaking from experience here). Baking is exercise: Okay, so maybe I’m a little biased here, but for me, I try really hard not to use my mixer when I don’t have to, and I remember even as a kid, when you get a good cookie dough going, it gets tough to mix after a while. Reaching for ingredients? Or the fact that you’re probably standing while you’re mixing all these ingredients. Point being: at least you’re not sitting doing nothing. See reason #5. Baking is good: This blog has brought me a lot of joy, and whenever I feel like I’m less of a person, or like all the effort I’m putting into the things I’m doing is amounting to nothing, I’ll look to this blog for visible proof that I’ve grown and evolved over the past three years, and my followers here appreciate when I post new recipes for them to hate me for making and not giving to them personally. Sorry guys, you know I’d totally bake for all of you! ;)  Bake it out guys. <3 bakerhi

bakerhi:

  1. Baking is methodical: Every measurement is precise, so you need to concentrate on only the baking when you’re doing it - in turn, clearing your head.
  2. Baking takes time: If you dedicate yourself to this activity, you’re setting time aside for yourself indirectly. Therefore creating a safe space where no-one can bother you. This is of course, when you’re like me and you kick everyone else out of the kitchen.
  3. Baking is relaxing: When have you not appreciated the scent of fresh baked cookies in your living space? Really.
  4. Baking is satisfying: Cookie dough? Check. Actual cookies? Check. Let’s be real, sometimes you need to eat your feelings.
  5. Baking is motivational: You can’t just sit and wallow in whatever you’re stressed about when you’re baking. You have 10 minute intervals to sit and contemplate life, the world and everything. (the answer will always be 42 - props if you get this reference)
  6. Baking is satisfying (pt 2): For me, my coworkers adore it when I’m stressed. Not in the “haha, Rhiannon’s life is hard right now” kind of sense, but more the “sweet, I got unexpected breakfast AND dessert in the same day.”
  7. Baking is deceiving: I think I’m an anomaly. I don’t really watch TV, I play video games (when I’m not baking/working) and I’m not a huge fan of cooking. Last night, I made macaroni and cheese, strawberry muffins and monster cookies. Tonight I made my favorite chocolate chip cookie recipe. It makes people think that I’m on speed, because no one else can “find the time to bake.” It’s really that I don’t really have a lot of hobbies. There, now you know.
  8. Baking is productive: Baking gives you the ability to not only scientifically and mathematically massage your brain, but see a finished product. Hopefully you remembered to put both cups of flour in (speaking from experience here).
  9. Baking is exercise: Okay, so maybe I’m a little biased here, but for me, I try really hard not to use my mixer when I don’t have to, and I remember even as a kid, when you get a good cookie dough going, it gets tough to mix after a while. Reaching for ingredients? Or the fact that you’re probably standing while you’re mixing all these ingredients. Point being: at least you’re not sitting doing nothing. See reason #5.
  10. Baking is good: This blog has brought me a lot of joy, and whenever I feel like I’m less of a person, or like all the effort I’m putting into the things I’m doing is amounting to nothing, I’ll look to this blog for visible proof that I’ve grown and evolved over the past three years, and my followers here appreciate when I post new recipes for them to hate me for making and not giving to them personally. Sorry guys, you know I’d totally bake for all of you! ;) 

Bake it out guys. 
<3 bakerhi

(via betterthandarkchocolate)

June 9, 2013 • 127,484 notes • thethneedler
thethneedler: EVERYBODY SHOULD READ THIS!!!!!!!!!REBLOG…IT CAN SAVE A LIFE OR TWO!!!WARNING: Some knew about the red light on cars, but not Dialing 112.An UNMARKED police car pulled up behind her and put his lights on. Lauren’s parents have always told her to never pull over for an unmarked car on the side of the road, but rather to wait until they get to a gas station, etc.Lauren had actually listened to her parents advice, and promptly called, 112 on her cell phone to tell the police dispatcher that she would not pull over right away. She proceeded to tell the dispatcher that there was an unmarked police car with a flashing red light on his rooftop behind her. The dispatcher checked to see if there were police cars where she was and there weren’t, and he told her to keep driving, remain calm and that he had back up already on the way. Ten minutes later 4 cop cars surrounded her and the unmarked car behind her. One policeman went to her side and the others surrounded the car behind. They pulled the guy from the car and tackled him to the ground. The man was a convicted rapist and wanted for other crimes.I never knew about the 112 Cell Phone feature. I tried it on my AT&amp;T phone &amp; it said, “Dialing Emergency Number.”Especially for a woman alone in a car, you should not pull over for an unmarked car. Apparently police have to respect your right to keep going on to a safe place.*Speaking to a service representative at Bell Mobility confirmed that 112 was a direct link to State trooper info. So, now it’s your turn to let your friends know about “Dialing, 112”You may want to send this to every Man, Woman &amp; Youngster you know; it may well save a life. This applies to ALL 50 statesPLEASE PASS ALONG TO FRIENDS AND FAMILY, IT CAN SAVE A LIFE….

thethneedler:

EVERYBODY SHOULD READ THIS!!!!!!!!!
REBLOG…IT CAN SAVE A LIFE OR TWO!!!
WARNING: Some knew about the red light on cars, but not Dialing 112.
An UNMARKED police car pulled up behind her and put his lights on. Lauren’s parents have always told her to never pull over for an unmarked car on the side of the road, but rather to wait until they get to a gas station, etc.

Lauren had actually listened to her parents advice, and promptly called, 112 on her cell phone to tell the police dispatcher that she would not pull over right away. She proceeded to tell the dispatcher that there was an unmarked police car with a flashing red light on his rooftop behind her. The dispatcher checked to see if there were police cars where she was and there weren’t, and he told her to keep driving, remain calm and that he had back up already on the way. 

Ten minutes later 4 cop cars surrounded her and the unmarked car behind her. One policeman went to her side and the others surrounded the car behind. They pulled the guy from the car and tackled him to the ground. The man was a convicted rapist and wanted for other crimes.
I never knew about the 112 Cell Phone feature. I tried it on my AT&T phone & it said, “Dialing Emergency Number.”
Especially for a woman alone in a car, you should not pull over for an unmarked car. Apparently police have to respect your right to keep going on to a safe place.

*Speaking to a service representative at Bell Mobility confirmed that 112 was a direct link to State trooper info. So, now it’s your turn to let your friends know about “Dialing, 112”

You may want to send this to every Man, Woman & Youngster you know; it may well save a life. 

This applies to ALL 50 states
PLEASE PASS ALONG TO FRIENDS AND FAMILY, IT CAN SAVE A LIFE….

(via testsubject1439)

June 9, 2013 • 12,186 notes • kawaiipeculier

testsubject1439:

kawaiipeculier:

HEY PSA IF SOMEONE HAS A BAD HABIT OF APOLOGIZING A LOT TRY AND BE PATIENT AND DONT THREATEN THEM BY SAYING YOU’LL DO [insert bad thing here] IF THEY SAY IM SORRY AGAIN WONT HELP IT’LL JUST MAKE THEM REALLY STRESSED OUT LIKE EVEN MORE THEN THEY WERE AND BASICALLY YOU ARE DOING THE OPPOSITE OF HELPING

Also, saying things like “There’s nothing to apologize about,” or “Stop apologizing so much,” just makes them feel like they’re annoying you and maybe it would be better if you just default to “It’s okay,” or something like that. .x. Basically just something that doesn’t make them feel like they’re doing something wrong.

Although, and this is coming from someone who was (and sometimes still is) one of those people that apologized for everything, people who apologize tend to forget that apologizing is accepting fault in many cases. So when someone says, “There’s nothing to apologize for” or “It’s not your fault,” it’s because there really is no reason for you to be apologizing, and always trying to apologize and accept the fault for something isn’t actually a healthy way to go about life.

Granted, I agree with the whole, “Don’t tell us you’ll do something bad” to try to make us stop, because it just generally doesn’t work overall. But you also can’t expect people who care for you to always let you apologize when there is no reason to. I know from personal experience that it can get you into this bad habit of always feeling like you’re to blame for anything negative happening, and that’s not a healthy state of mind to be in.

I will also add, that one thing that helped me with the apologizing all the time was when my husband would tell me, “It’s not your fault.” That eventually made me realize that a lot of things really weren’t my fault and stop trying to constantly apologize. Granted, I still apologize a lot, but not for every negative thing that happens, and I live happier because of it.

June 9, 2013 • 9,704 notes • hannermontanner

SOMEONE MADE THE ATTACK ON TITAN OPENING

BUT WITH THE MADOKA GIRLS

IM CRYING THIS IS THE BEST THING

(via kawaiismutt)

June 8, 2013 • 90,928 notes • iamafrayedknot

frickstiel:

theannieplanet:

brolinstolemyheart:

misha-in-the-tardis-at221b:

the-angels-take-asgard:

iamafrayedknot:

iamafrayedknot:

iamafrayedknot:

imagine a dragon trying to blow up balloons but they keep setting on fire

it’s really sad

also imagine it trying to blow out the candles on its birthday cake

their birthdays must be awful

imagine dragons

i’m waking up

to ash and dust

I wipe my brow and I sweat my rust

im breathing in the chemicals

image

(via silverlolita)

June 8, 2013 • 4,487 notes • ukyos

“Men, women, appearances … The most important is the person you are inside, is not it? I can not understand why such a club of this exists.”

This was actually the major reason I watched this anime. Sure, it’s funny and enjoyable, but I loved Haruhi’s outlook on gender the most. Because, even though I’ve harbored a fear of men most of my life, I’ve never let that take precedence over who they were as a person.

I know Haruhi is partly saying this over the worry over appearance in general, but I always sympathized with how she perceived gender as something not nearly as important as who a person is inside. I associate with Haruhi a lot, and because of that I really love this anime.

(via silverlolita)

June 8, 2013 • 7,084 notes • docot
docot: TH E CACTSU HAS A FUCKIGN FAC E 

docot:

TH E CACTSU HAS A FUCKIGN FAC E 

(via kawaiismutt)

June 7, 2013 • 6,105 notes • panncakez

panncakez:

I HAVE FOUND SOMETHING THAT DOES NOT NEED TO EXIST

(via kawaiismutt)