I wrote a haiku a little over a year ago about how much I hated my matlab teacher. Well I just used what I learned in that class to solve a force transfer around openings shear wall design problem in my timber design class. All I can say is my bad. You’re the shit Elghandor.
Framed (by David M Hogan)
Went to Seattle for the first time this summer, it was pretty tits. The space needle was bitchin’.
life:
A lot of time has passed since the only person who indulged in sushi was your unbelievably sophisticated globetrotting uncle. Nowadays, schoolchildren pack kappamaki (cucumber sushi) into their lunchboxes, and sushi bars are a staple in many company cafeterias. American babies pick up chopsticks alongside their baby forks.
Yes, America has become a nation of sushi eaters. But do you really know how to eat sushi in a manner that would make an itamae proud?So you think you know? We’ll see about that — How to Eat Sushi
Nom nom nom nom
life:
Think you have what it takes to be a photo editor? Take a look at these photos a nd see if you have the eye to determine which photos are real and which are fake…
So what do you think: Real or Fake?
Seriously, not breathing. Going to watch this episode again.I can’t stop laughing. I reallllly don’t like her. She’s annoying.
this is the greatest thing ive seen in weeks
lolololol
HAHAHA i was on the phone last night while watching this on mute. i chiuckled when she got hit the first time and then busted out laughing when she got pegged the second time! it’s even funnier with sound
OMG IM DYING.
OMG I’ve done that, but it was a little kid and a football…at a birthday party!! XD
CANT STOP LAUGHING!
(Source: kingofspain)
life:
The largest earthquake in Japan’s recorded history rocked Japan on Friday, March 11, 2011, shaking cities and villages along a 1,300-mile stretch of coastline with terrifying tremors felt as far away as Tokyo, hundreds of miles from the epicenter. The quake killed at least 60 people and unleashed a monster 30-foot-high tsunami that sent ships crashing into shore, wiped away homes, and carried cars through the streets of towns. Tsunami warnings were issued for the entire Pacific, including Hawaii, South America, Canada, Alaska and the whole West Coast of the United States.