- I Knew You Before

Please Come Home
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
“I Knew You Before” by Dustin Kensrue, from the album Please Come Home.
- Tonight, Tonight

Greatest Hits Disc 1
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
“Tonight, Tonight” by The Smashing Pumpkins, from the album The Smashing Pumpkins Greatest Hits.
Michael Fassbender heats up the pages of Interview magazine. In the latest issue, Shame director Steven McQueen gushes about the actor and Michael shares how he chooses his roles.
Click here to preview the article.
Aishti & Aizone campaign designed by Jessica Walsh
(Source: fukkh8rz07)
I forgot i own this. I started to unpack some of my other graphic novels and found the Marvel adaptation of Pride & Prejudice. Figured i’d read it again, i think what i loved most about this comic was Mr. Bennet.
For Science of the Day: A rare Scaptia (Plinthina) horse fly, which has gone unnamed since being discovered in 1981, shall henceforth be known as Scaptia (Plinthina) beyoncae in honor of world-renowned recording artist Beyoncé.
Why? Researcher Bryan Lessard of CSIRO’s Australian National Insect Collection says he felt the fly’s gold-colored abdomen made it “the all time diva of flies.”
“It was the unique dense golden hairs on the fly’s abdomen that led me to name this fly in honour of the performer Beyoncé,” Lessard said, “as well as giving me the chance to demonstrate the fun side of taxonomy - the naming of species.”
6 Steps to Mastering the Farmers' Market →
6 steps to finding the best products and spending less money at a farmer’s market.
- Parachute

Save Me San Francisco
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
“Parachute” by Train, from the album Save Me, San Francisco.
Fall by Walter Mason.
OMG! Adorbz of the Day: Same goes for “baby reacts to first lemon” videos. JUST LOOK AT HIM.
[dpaf.]
Need this child.
Not Over You by Gavin DeGraw. I dig this song, this video and this album is superb.


![thedailywhat:
For Science of the Day: A rare Scaptia (Plinthina) horse fly, which has gone unnamed since being discovered in 1981, shall henceforth be known as Scaptia (Plinthina) beyoncae in honor of world-renowned recording artist Beyoncé.
Why? Researcher Bryan Lessard of CSIRO’s Australian National Insect Collection says he felt the fly’s gold-colored abdomen made it “the all time diva of flies.”
“It was the unique dense golden hairs on the fly’s abdomen that led me to name this fly in honour of the performer Beyoncé,” Lessard said, “as well as giving me the chance to demonstrate the fun side of taxonomy - the naming of species.”
[nzherald / ninemsn.]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lxpn1yB2oD1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)


