Je Suis Le Même

100 days of productivity

Day 21

Mowed the lawn

Did the laundry

Worked out

Duolingo lesson

Read a chapter of organic chemistry

Me in my Speech and Debate class

Professor: (misspelled you're for your on the board) Me: TrIgGeRed (she deducted 5 points from my paper because I had 1 grammatical error) *Raises hand* (hell breaks loose)

Fear

Cool!

Saw this on a door in a lecture hall in the geology wing

I studied for the test

Studying was great, I did so; but to study the right text ----priceless. Needless to say, I flunked my test Fml

Seeing the word defenestration reminded me of the defenestration of Prague. Good times!

why the fuck does english have a word for

but not for “the day after tomorrow”

???

“If break a hole through my head will knowledge or anime references pour out?”

-Me during differential equations

That is beautiful, it's like the ice bucket challenge but hardcore :}

Finland, since 1918

Look I don’t really have anything to say about the Finnish flag. But I do want to point out that they just celebrated the most bizarre holiday I’ve ever heard of:

National Sleepy Head Day (Finnish: Unikeonpäivä) is celebrated in Finland on July 27 every year. Traditionally on this day, the last person in the house (also dubbed as the “laziest”) to wake up is woken up using water, either by being thrown into a lake or the sea, or by having water thrown on them. Other traditions include shaving the left side of the “laziest” man’s chest. It is based on the story of the Saints of Ephesus who slept in a cave for some 200 years during the Middle Ages whilst hiding from persecution by Decius, the Roman Emperor at the time.

In the city of Naantali, a Finnish celebrity is chosen every year to be thrown in the sea from the city’s port at 7 a.m. The identity of the sleeper is kept secret until the event. People who are chosen have usually done something to the benefit of the city. Every city mayor has thus far been thrown to the sea at least once, but other sleepers have included the president Tarja Halonen’s husband, Dr Pentti Arajärvi, the CEO of Neste Oil Risto Rinne, along with many writers, artists and politicians. The celebrations continue into the evening in Naantali and include activities for people of every age.

Like seriously what the fuck is going on in Finland.

5/100 days of productivity Finished what I needed to do for Computer Science and I'm off to bed now

Italian, Latin, French, German, Greek, Russian, and Dansk <3

Reblog with the languages you’re planning to start/focus on in 2017.