Eileen Gonzalez's Blog, page 2224
September 21, 2015
This little girl has an Einstein-like IQ, but her country treats her like a second-class citizen
“Remember the name Nicole Barr. The 12-year-old girl scored a 162 on the Mensa Genius test—the highest reportable score—sending the British media into a frenzy last week. Nicole’s score, which is a measure of IQ, puts her in league with some of the greatest minds in history. Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking are estimated to have IQs around 160.
[…]
It remains to be seen, however,...
glitterqueensupreme:
@any writers who follow me
Do you have any songs or a whole playlist you...
@any writers who follow me Do you have any songs or a whole playlist you listen to when you write? I’m writing a cutesy romantic scene right now.
Cutesy romantic scenes are nowhere near my area of expertise, but when I write, I sometimes listen to Disney songs in different languages. Disney’s known for being cute and romantic (and heart-crushingly tragic :P), so maybe that would be good?
September 20, 2015
Me: I should write something today.
*reads fanfiction for four hours straight*
fightingtheseas:
i love how in light of how caitlyn jenner admitted to not supporting same sex...
i love how in light of how caitlyn jenner admitted to not supporting same sex marriage everyone on this site wants to lash out at ellen for some reason and say she’s“trash” and want to pretend that caitlyn jenner is a better lgbt icon than ellen…
like ellen came out and on her sitcom had her character come out as well so there could be lgbt representation on tv (which was virtually nonexistent at the time, 1997) and the studio was faced with bomb threats and she was told (pr...
cursethecosmos:
lordwanjavi:
PaulRomanMartinez
Superman 75th...
Superman 75th Anniversary The creation of Vintage BatmanThe contrast between the two pieces is divine. Jerry & Joe collaborated beautifully together. Bob Kane was an egotist, while Bill Finger did all the work.
You have no idea how much the second one pleases me.
bassviking:
jessicalprice:
npr:
Back in the 1960s, the U.S....
npr:
Back in the 1960s, the U.S. started vaccinating kids for measles. As expected, children stopped getting measles.
But something else happened.
Childhood deaths from all infectious diseases plummeted. Even deaths from diseases like pneumonia and diarrhea were cut by half.
“So it’s really been a mystery — why do children stop dying at such high rates from all these different infections following introduction of the measles vaccine,” says Michael Mina, a postdoc...
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