ayjay:


The MOOCman cometh

ayjay:

The MOOCman cometh

— Shared 4 hours ago , 2 notes - via ayjay / Source
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SENSITIVE THUG: WHO WILL SURVIVE IN AMERICA? WHO WILL SURVIVE IN AMERICA? WHO WILL SURVIVE IN AMERICA? WHO WILL SURVIVE IN AMERICA? →

3lc3lc3lc:

image

What in the fuck was that Kanye?
I told you to do some shit for the kids
You can give me your muhfucking graduation ticket right now
You will not walk across that stage, you won’t slide across that stage
Muhfucka can’t pull you across that stage Kanye
Who told you, see, I told you to…





standupkid:

Becks knew: better to leave in tears because you still have it, than in tears because you can’t do it anymore.



supersonicelectronic:

Troels Carlsen.
Paintings by Troels Carlsen:
Read More

supersonicelectronic:

Troels Carlsen.

Paintings by Troels Carlsen:

Read More



humansofnewyork:

“Do you need the cane?” “I need it when I’m wearing these shoes.”

humansofnewyork:

“Do you need the cane?”
“I need it when I’m wearing these shoes.”



I was always mortified. Didn’t they know they were tying their mothers to the ground? Weren’t chains ashamed of their prisoners?
― Janet Fitch, White Oleander


Leonardo’s shame is Milan and Inter’s to bear as well

Leonardo Da Vinci’s time in Milan, from 1482 to 1499, is often regarded as one of the most critical in his life. He arrived at the city, short of work but not of ideas or skills, and left a series of extraordinary paintings that include The Last Supper, The Musician, The Mulberry-tree Ceiling. He also left other works: paintings, drawings, sculptures, designs for weapons and machines, and numerous sketches for architectural landmarks, along with phenomenally insightful musings, in his notebooks.
His namesake, Leonardo Araújo, arrived at Milan 515 years later in the summer of 1997, neither short of ideas or money (his transfer was around 8.5 million euros). He played over 170 games and scored 22 goals for AC Milan, in midfield, on the right wing and once or twice, as a forward.
Da Vinci worked for the tyrant Ludovico, and the modern Leonardo toiled under the debatable Silvio Berlusconi. The ancient Leo would leave Milan after the fall of the Duke and traverse Italy for many years after, but our Leo would instead return to his homeland in Brazil and play for two clubs — Flamengo and São Paulo — before returning to finish his career at AC Milan (though he only played one match from 2002-2003).
http://www.sbnation.com/soccer/2013/5/13/4319590/leonardo-psg-ac-milan

Leonardo’s shame is Milan and Inter’s to bear as well

Leonardo Da Vinci’s time in Milan, from 1482 to 1499, is often regarded as one of the most critical in his life. He arrived at the city, short of work but not of ideas or skills, and left a series of extraordinary paintings that include The Last Supper, The Musician, The Mulberry-tree Ceiling. He also left other works: paintings, drawings, sculptures, designs for weapons and machines, and numerous sketches for architectural landmarks, along with phenomenally insightful musings, in his notebooks.

His namesake, Leonardo Araújo, arrived at Milan 515 years later in the summer of 1997, neither short of ideas or money (his transfer was around 8.5 million euros). He played over 170 games and scored 22 goals for AC Milan, in midfield, on the right wing and once or twice, as a forward.

Da Vinci worked for the tyrant Ludovico, and the modern Leonardo toiled under the debatable Silvio Berlusconi. The ancient Leo would leave Milan after the fall of the Duke and traverse Italy for many years after, but our Leo would instead return to his homeland in Brazil and play for two clubs — Flamengo and São Paulo — before returning to finish his career at AC Milan (though he only played one match from 2002-2003).

http://www.sbnation.com/soccer/2013/5/13/4319590/leonardo-psg-ac-milan



lyriciss:

entelijan:

obama2016:

Virginia Clinton Kelley and Ann Dunham with their sons the 42nd and 44th future President of the USA

The first and second black presidents

The caption made it worth it.

— Shared 1 week ago , 431 notes - via lyriciss / Source
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