You do your own stunts. I do try! Well, you want to show the people what you got?
J.C Park - http://www.j-circle.net - http://drawcrowd.com/jcircle - https://es-es.facebook.com/JCPark.ConceptArt - http://blog.naver.com/pjwphn - https://www.instagram.com/jcpark_creative_studio - https://twitter.com/pjwphn - https://www.youtube.com/user/pjwphn - https://es.pinterest.com/jcircle001
Races and species in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Doesn’t matter if you write in a frequent basis, or once in a blue moon, just how many of us are there?
Doctor Who Christmas Special 2017 - Twice Upon a Time
Or anyone else wants to, for that matter. Here are some places to start:
Vera Atkins
Nancy “White Mouse” Wake
Noor Inayat Khan
Violette Szabo
Eileen and Jacqueline Nearne
Yolande Beekman
Cecile Pearl Witherington
Krystyna Skarbek aka Christine Granville
Odette Sansom Hallowes
Lise de Baissac
Andree Borrel
Eliane Plewman
Madeleine Damerment
Diana Rowden
Vera Leigh
Just a few of the women who worked for the SOE, the OSS, and other organizations during WWII.
Many of their lives are short and tragic. Khan, Damerment, Plewman, and Beekman were executed at Dachau. Vera Leigh died in the Natzwiler-Struthof concentration camp alongside Rowden and Borrel. Christine Granville made it through the war, but was denied post-war field service opportunities, granted civil rather than military honors, refused naturalization papers by the British government, and was finally murdered by a stalker in 1952. Others lived full, long lives, adjusting to the world after the War as best they could, though the jobs they’d done so well were stripped away.
These are the heroes Peggy Carter was fashioned to represent. So, you know. Remember the real thing while supporting their fictional avatar.
if you’re ever feeling down, here is baby groot dancing :)
Perfect Handwriting Examples That’ll Give You An Eyegasm
New star of BBC AMERICA’s hit series Doctor Who Announced Today
The BBC and BBC AMERICA today announced to the world that Jodie Whittaker will be the new Doctor Who. She will be the Thirteenth Time Lord and take over from Peter Capaldi who leaves the global hit show at Christmas.
New head writer and executive producer Chris Chibnall who takes over from Steven Moffat on the next series made the decision to cast the first ever woman in the iconic role.
Jodie Whittaker says: “I’m beyond excited to begin this epic journey - with Chris and with every Whovian on this planet. It’s more than an honor to play the Doctor. It means remembering everyone I used to be, while stepping forward to embrace everything the Doctor stands for: hope. I can’t wait.”
Chris Chibnall, New Head Writer and Executive Producer says: “After months of lists, conversations, auditions, recalls, and a lot of secret-keeping, we’re excited to welcome Jodie Whittaker as the Thirteenth Doctor. I always knew I wanted the Thirteenth Doctor to be a woman and we’re thrilled to have secured our number one choice. Her audition for The Doctor simply blew us all away. Jodie is an in-demand, funny, inspiring, super-smart force of nature and will bring loads of wit, strength and warmth to the role. The Thirteenth Doctor is on her way.”
Peter Capaldi says: “Anyone who has seen Jodie Whittaker’s work will know that she is a wonderful actress of great individuality and charm. She has above all the huge heart to play this most special part. She’s going to be a fantastic Doctor.”
Since her death in 1979, the woman who discovered what the universe is made of has not so much as received a memorial plaque. Her newspaper obituaries do not mention her greatest discovery. […] Every high school student knows that Isaac Newton discovered gravity, that Charles Darwin discovered evolution, and that Albert Einstein discovered the relativity of time. But when it comes to the composition of our universe, the textbooks simply say that the most abundant atom in the universe is hydrogen. And no one ever wonders how we know.
Jeremy Knowles, discussing the complete lack of recognition Cecilia Payne gets, even today, for her revolutionary discovery. (via alliterate)
OH WAIT LEMME TELL YOU ABOUT CECILIA PAYNE.
Cecilia Payne’s mother refused to spend money on her college education, so she won a scholarship to Cambridge.
Cecilia Payne completed her studies, but Cambridge wouldn’t give her a degree because she was a woman, so she said fuck that and moved to the United States to work at Harvard.
Cecilia Payne was the first person ever to earn a Ph.D. in astronomy from Radcliffe College, with what Otto Strauve called “the most brilliant Ph.D. thesis ever written in astronomy.”
Not only did Cecilia Payne discover what the universe is made of, she also discovered what the sun is made of (Henry Norris Russell, a fellow astronomer, is usually given credit for discovering that the sun’s composition is different from the Earth’s, but he came to his conclusions four years later than Payne—after telling her not to publish).
Cecilia Payne is the reason we know basically anything about variable stars (stars whose brightness as seen from earth fluctuates). Literally every other study on variable stars is based on her work.
Cecilia Payne was the first woman to be promoted to full professor from within Harvard, and is often credited with breaking the glass ceiling for women in the Harvard science department and in astronomy, as well as inspiring entire generations of women to take up science.
Cecilia Payne is awesome and everyone should know her.
(via bansheewhale)
Women in science 4ever.
(via riotrite)