31st January 2012

Photoset reblogged from www.creedthoughts.gov.www\creedthoughts with 143 notes

30 Rock referencing former staff members.

Source: 30rockasaurus

30th January 2012

Photo reblogged from with 734 notes

timetravelandrocketpoweredapes:

Chillin’ by Karoline Stjernfelt
(via: wolverineholic)

timetravelandrocketpoweredapes:

Chillin’ by Karoline Stjernfelt

(via: wolverineholic)

Source: wolverineholic

27th January 2012

Photoset reblogged from kid gets acquainted with universe. with 14,547 notes

fuckyeahboymeetsworld-:

source: surelyfunkes 

Source: surelyfunkes

27th January 2012

Photo reblogged from did you know? with 6,448 notes

did-you-kno:

did-you-kno:

Source: did-you-kno

26th January 2012

Photo reblogged from A NEW LIFE with 8 notes

Source: anoceanoflights

24th January 2012

Photo reblogged from Santorotwentynine with 333 notes

Source: tastefullyoffensive

23rd January 2012

Photo reblogged from hear my beaten heart exclaim with 3,990 notes

nok-ind:

World’s languages traced back to single African mother tongue: scientists.
New Zealand researchers have traced every human language — from English to Mandarin — back to an ancestral language spoken in Africa 50,000 to 70,000 years ago.
 
Scientists say they have traced the world’s 6,000 modern languages — from English to Mandarin — back to a single “mother tongue,” an ancestral language spoken in Africa 50,000 to 70,000 years ago.
New research, published in the journal Science, suggests this single ancient language resulted in human civilization — a Diaspora — as well as advances in art and hunting tool technology, and laid the groundwork for all the world’s cultures.
The research, by Quentin Atkinson from the University of Auckland in New Zealand, also found that speech evolved far earlier than previously thought. And the findings implied, though did not prove, that modern language originated only once, an issue of controversy among linguists, according to the New York Times.
Before Atkinson came up with the evidence for a single African origin of language, some scientists had argued that language evolved independently in different parts of the world.
Atkinson found that the first populations migrating from Africa laid the groundwork for all the world’s cultures by taking their single language with them. “It was the catalyst that spurred the human expansion that we all are a product of,” Atkinson said, the Wall Street Journal reported.
Atkinson traced the number distinct sounds, or phonemes — consonants, vowels and tones — in 504 world languages, finding compelling evidence that they can be traced back to a long-forgotten dialect spoken by our Stone Age ancestors, according to the Daily Mail.
Atkinson also hypothesized that languages with the most sounds would be the oldest, while those spoken by smaller breakaway groups would utilize fewer sounds as variation and complexity diminished.
The study found that some of the click-using languages of Africa have more than 100 phonemes, or sounds, whereas Hawaiian, toward the far end of the human migration route out of Africa, has only 13, the Times reported. English has about 45 phonemes.
The phoneme pattern mirrors the pattern of human genetic diversity as humans spread across the globe from sub-Saharan Africa around 70,000 years ago.
Source: http://www.globalpost.com/dispatch/news/business-tech/science/110415/language-science-linguistics-mother-tongue-english-chinese-mandarin-africa

nok-ind:

World’s languages traced back to single African mother tongue: scientists.

New Zealand researchers have traced every human language — from English to Mandarin — back to an ancestral language spoken in Africa 50,000 to 70,000 years ago.

Scientists say they have traced the world’s 6,000 modern languages — from English to Mandarin — back to a single “mother tongue,” an ancestral language spoken in Africa 50,000 to 70,000 years ago.

New research, published in the journal Science, suggests this single ancient language resulted in human civilization — a Diaspora — as well as advances in art and hunting tool technology, and laid the groundwork for all the world’s cultures.

The research, by Quentin Atkinson from the University of Auckland in New Zealand, also found that speech evolved far earlier than previously thought. And the findings implied, though did not prove, that modern language originated only once, an issue of controversy among linguists, according to the New York Times.

Before Atkinson came up with the evidence for a single African origin of language, some scientists had argued that language evolved independently in different parts of the world.

Atkinson found that the first populations migrating from Africa laid the groundwork for all the world’s cultures by taking their single language with them. “It was the catalyst that spurred the human expansion that we all are a product of,” Atkinson said, the Wall Street Journal reported.

Atkinson traced the number distinct sounds, or phonemes — consonants, vowels and tones — in 504 world languages, finding compelling evidence that they can be traced back to a long-forgotten dialect spoken by our Stone Age ancestors, according to the Daily Mail.

Atkinson also hypothesized that languages with the most sounds would be the oldest, while those spoken by smaller breakaway groups would utilize fewer sounds as variation and complexity diminished.

The study found that some of the click-using languages of Africa have more than 100 phonemes, or sounds, whereas Hawaiian, toward the far end of the human migration route out of Africa, has only 13, the Times reported. English has about 45 phonemes.

The phoneme pattern mirrors the pattern of human genetic diversity as humans spread across the globe from sub-Saharan Africa around 70,000 years ago.

Source: http://www.globalpost.com/dispatch/news/business-tech/science/110415/language-science-linguistics-mother-tongue-english-chinese-mandarin-africa

Source: nok-ind

23rd January 2012

Photo reblogged from I'm Chelsea. with 47,894 notes

Source: itwillbe0kay

23rd January 2012

Photo reblogged from A NEW LIFE with 27 notes

Source: caliwhite

23rd January 2012

Photo reblogged from Bitches' Guide To Etiquette with 646 notes

bitchesguidetoetiquette:

Do you love Girl Scout Cookies? Of course you do! Well, here are more reasons for you to love them!

bitchesguidetoetiquette:

Do you love Girl Scout Cookies? Of course you do! Well, here are more reasons for you to love them!

Source: bitchesguidetoetiquette