Geometry @geometry4 - Tumblr Blog

Destroy the myth that libraries are no longer relevant. If you use your library, please reblog.

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thegaymertrainer

This is such a skill

knicks-knacks

It's hilarious to me when people complain about AO3 and its policies, and what they allow on the site - but it's ESPECIALLY funny when people complain like "Why can't the freaks make their own site and just go there?"

Sweetie... AO3 is the site for that. Y'all invaded our space.

Wattpad and FFN still exist. Go there. They're as shitty and G-rated as you want. You can't have the luxuries that AO3 offers if you're gonna be a little bitch about its policies. Imagine walking into a strip club and complaining about the alcohol and naked ladies when there's a god damn Dennys next door you could have gone to. Christ.

bronzewool

soberscientistlife

Check your privilege every day

atlinmerrick

IMAGE ID: A post from @[email protected] that says:

My kid is in a club at school, and they meet 4x a week for 4 hours. So all the parents chip in and stock a "snack cabinet" (granola bars, juice boxes, etc.) because teenagers are hungry goblins.

I went to fill the cabinet and noticed a padlock on it, apparently someone had been "stealing." I admit, this triggered me.

I spoke to the coach and told him that perhaps he should talk to the kids and find out if one of them is food insecure instead of locking up some two dollar box of granola bars.

The look on his face, I could tell it kinda clicked, he didn't even think of that, just assumed it was some punk kid breaking rules.

People who grow up with wealth don't even realize that it changes the way they think.

Luckily, he's a cool guy, and he was horrified that one of 'his kids' might be hungry at home.

Sometimes it just takes one comment to open up someone's eyes to their privilege.

As I tell my own children: If you see someone stealing food, no you didn't.

END ID

Check your privilege every day.

tiktoksijustthinkareneat

argumate

okay so that’s at least one person who would have no problem if they got sent back to medieval times, the guild hall absolutely going off to this mashup

quasi-normalcy

@honey-wine-and-time

nyxetoile

Husband: That tune is really familiar.

Me: It’s the Pirates of the Caribbean theme.

Him: Ah.

Me: Mashed with Carol of the Bells. On a harp.

Him: *stares*

Me: Everything is on the internet somewhere.

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headspace-hotel

I am glad that bee hummingbirds hatch nests of eggs each smaller than a pea. I am glad that there are oceans two miles deep where fishes unknown to science glow like fireflies.

I am glad that the crumbs taken from my bedroom are returned to tiny cities built by ants, and that the thunder of the storms rolling in from the north trembles in my chest when it is still a ways off. Hello, says the world, you are so little. Hello, says the world, you are so big.

mooshroomteeth

aridante

“After learning my flight was detained 4 hours, I heard the announcement: if anyone in the vicinity of gate 4-A understands any Arabic, please come to the gate immediately. Well—one pauses these days. Gate 4-A was my own gate. I went there. An older woman in full traditional Palestinian dress, just like my grandma wore, was crumpled to the floor, wailing loudly. Help, said the flight service person. Talk to her. What is her problem? We told her the flight was going to be four hours late and she did this. I put my arm around her and spoke to her haltingly. Shu dow-a, shu-biduck habibti, stani stani schway, min fadlick, sho bit se-wee? The minute she heard any words she knew—however poorly used—she stopped crying. She thought our flight had been canceled entirely. She needed to be in El Paso for some major medical treatment the following day. I said no, no, we’re fine, you’ll get there, just late. Who is picking you up? Let’s call him and tell him. We called her son and I spoke with him in English. I told him I would stay with his mother until we got on the plane and would ride next to her—Southwest. She talked to him. Then we called her other sons just for the fun of it. Then we called my dad and he and she spoke for a while in Arabic and found out, of course, they had ten shared friends. Then I thought just for the heck of it why not call some Palestinian poets I know and let them chat with her. This all took up about 2 hours. She was laughing a lot by then. Telling about her life. Answering questions. She had pulled a sack of homemade mamool cookies—little powdered sugar crumbly mounds stuffed with dates and nuts—out of her bag—and was offering them to all the women at the gate. To my amazement, not a single woman declined one. It was like a sacrament. The traveler from Argentina, the traveler from California, the lovely woman from Laredo—we were all covered with the same powdered sugar. And smiling. There are no better cookies. And then the airline broke out the free beverages from huge coolers—non-alcoholic—and the two little girls from our flight, one African American, one Mexican American—ran around serving us all apple juice and lemonade, and they were covered with powdered sugar, too. And I noticed my new best friend—by now we were holding hands—had a potted plant poking out of her bag, some medicinal thing with green furry leaves. Such an old country traveling tradition. Always carry a plant. Always stay rooted to somewhere. And I looked around that gate of late and weary ones and thought, this is the world I want to live in. The shared world. Not a single person in this gate—once the crying of confusion stopped—has seemed apprehensive about any other person. They took the cookies. I wanted to hug all those other women, too. This can still happen anywhere. Not everything is lost.”

— Naomi Shihab Nye (b. 1952), “Wandering Around an Albuquerque Airport Terminal.”

a-candle-for-sherlock

This post (”What Moffat Doesn’t Understand About Grief”) fascinated me, because the author talks about Moffat’s fear of consequences–how he’ll introduce world-shattering grief, or sacrifice, or hurt, or change, in his Doctor Who characters’ lives, and then never follow up on it. There are no apparent consequences.

That’s exactly what makes BBC Sherlock feel so unresolved. We kept waiting for the consequences to come home, and they never did. There are huge things and subtler ones unaddressed, things that should have changed them in meaningful ways: Sherlock being tortured. Mary shooting Sherlock. Sherlock nearly confessing his love on the tarmac. Sherlock overdosing on the plane, reading John’s blog. Mycroft begging John to take care of him. John attacking Sherlock after Mary’s death. John saying he wanted more than his marriage to Mary. John confronting Sherlock about his need for love. Mycroft lying to Sherlock about his sister.

The emotional stakes keep being upped, but there’s no closure. The things happen, there are tears or shouting, and then the story simply continues, without change, or growth, or discussion, or resolution. They end up in the exact same place as they began; 221B, two friends solving crimes and cleaning up after explosions, still more myth than men.

Emotional moments can’t be introduced just for the hell of it; they have to lead somewhere, mean something. Once I thought the authors had a plan. But now I think we’ll have to go on making our own meaning out of it all, through fanart and fic and meta and whatever means we have; for the sake of these characters’ sanity, and our own, and for some kind of truly happy ending.

welovethebeekeeper-deactivated2

Beautifully stated. So true. We got caught up in the characters and the authors sadly lack certain skills. It’s why Stephen Thompson should have stayed, he provided a different perspective.

raina-at

I completely agree.

Sherlock is a classic example of a show that’s collapsing under the weight of unadressed trauma. It’s easy to inflict trauma, but it’s hard to deal with it afterwards. So Sherlock (the show, not the character), doesn’t. (though Sherlock the character also very much doesn’t address his own trauma)

In my opinion it all goes back to what I refer to as The Original Sin, the way they dealt with Sherlock’s “suicide” and the reactions to his return.

First of all, the way Sherlock returned was so incredibly tone-deaf that I don’t even have words for it. He made John watch him commit suicide, let him grieve for two years and then treated his return as a joke. Ouch.

And it would have been salvageable if the show didn’t then treat John’s reaction as irrational. Everyone’s dismissive of John’s anger, his understandable hurt, his feelings of betrayal. Mrs Hudson is fine right away, Lestrade is fine right away, even though nobody can tell me they weren’t deeply affected by Sherlock’s “death”. So John’s anger and hurt are depicted as irrational and extreme. And then Sherlock manipulates John into saying out loud that he forgives Sherlock, and that’s it. John said he forgives Sherlock, so obviously he does and we can call bygones.

But the relationship is still broken. And it never gets fixed. John doesn’t trust Sherlock anymore. And Sherlock never manages to win back that trust because he continues to manipulate John.

Both Sherlock and John never get the room to address their trauma, their grief and their broken trust. And the thing is, we feel it. The show never gets back to what it was in S1 and S2, because the central relationship is broken. They get moments in The Sign of Three, but even then, it just never is what it used to be. Because they’re both so painfully careful around each other, because the certainty they once had of each other is gone.

And then the show turns Sherlock into martyr and John into an abuser and that’s the last straw, the characters we once knew are gone, destroyed by their creators’ gleeful infliction of trauma upon trauma and complete unwillingness and lack of emotional honesty to ever face up to the consequences of their narrative choices.

It reminds me of what happened to Supernatural after S3, when Dean goes to hell and the show is never the same because all that trauma goes unaddressed. Dean turns into a joyless alcoholic martyr and Sam basically falls down the rabbit hole of addiction without anyone acknowledging that yes, that’s also a trauma response. I noped out near the end of S5, because the torture porn was too much for me. Breaking and breaking and re-breaking your characters is only narratively satisfying if you give them a chance to learn, heal and be better afterwards.

But that would require a level of emotional honesty and sincerity that neither Mofftiss nor the Supernatural showrunners were capable of.

helloliriels

What … ? You mean to tell me hugging murderistic fake sister with mind control powers wasn’t enough to resolve ALL the trauma??

crustycrow

i know how to identify all of the barksies now.

colemckenzies

you can make nearly any object into a good insult if you put ‘you absolute’ in front of it

example: you absolute coat hanger

ggiornojo

as well u can just add ‘ed’ to any object and it’s sounds like you were really drunk

example: i was absolutely coat hangered last night

colemckenzies

#i was gazeboed mate #i was absolutely baubled

animatedamerican

Meanwhile, “utter” works for the first (e.g., “you utter floorboard”) but somehow “utterly” doesn’t seem to work as well for the second (“I was utterly floorboarded”).

nentuaby

Utterly doesn’t work for drunk because it’s the affix for turning random objects into terms for *shocked*, obviously.

animatedamerican

… huh. I thought that might just be the similarity to “floored”, and yet “I was utterly coat hangered” does seem to convey something similar.

I have to tell you, I am utterly sandwiched at this discovery.

thepioden

Completely makes the phrase mean “super tired”.

“God, it’s been a long week, I am completely coat-hangered.”

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yi5h

The power of positive expectations...

bedbugbiting

My face is having uncontrollable spasms. Great. It hurts really, really, really bad.

I think part of why I have trouble explaining pain to the doctor is when they ask about the pain scale I always think “Well, if someone threw me down a flight of stairs right now or punched me a few times, it would definitely hurt a lot more” so I end up saying a low number. I was reading an article that said that “10” is the most commonly reported number and that is baffling to me. When I woke up from surgery with an 8" incision in my body and I could hardly even speak, I was in the most horrific pain of my life but I said “6” because I thought “Well, if you hit me in the stomach, it would be worse.”

bomberqueen17

I searched and searched for the post this graphic was from, and the OP deactivated, but I kept the graphic, because my BFF does the same thing, uses her imagination to come up with the worst pain she can imagine and pegs her “10″ there, and so is like, well, I’m conscious, so this must be a 5, and then the doctors don’t take her seriously. (And she then does things like driving herself to the hospital while in the process of giving birth. Probably should have called an ambulance for that one!)

So I found this and sent it to her. Because this is what they want to know: how badly is this pain affecting you? Not on a scale of “nothing” to “how I’d imagine it’d feel if bears were eating my still-living guts while I was on fire”.

I hate reposting stuff, but I’ll never find that post again and OP is deactivated, so, here’s a repost. I can delete this later, i just wanted to get it to you and I can’t embed images in a chat or an ask.

derryderrydown

This is possibly why it took several weeks to diagnose my fractured spine.

petralemaitre

Pain Scale transcription:

10 - I am in bed and I can’t move due to my pain. I need someone to take me to the emergency room because of my pain.

9 - My pain is all that I can think about. I can barely move or talk because of my pain.

8 - My pain is so severe that it is difficult to think of anything else. Talking and listening are difficult.

7 - I am in pain all the time. It keeps me from doing most activities.

6 - I think about my pain all of the time. I give up many activities because of my pain.

5 - I think about my pain most of the time. I cannot do some of the activities I need to do each day because of the pain.

4 - I am constantly aware of my pain but can continue most activities.

3 - My pain bothers me but I can ignore it most of the time.

2 - I have a low level of pain. I am aware of my pain only when I pay attention to it.

1 - My pain is hardly noticeable.

0 - I have no pain.

airagorncharda

It’s also really important to get this kind of scale to people who have chronic pain, because chronic pain drastically lowers your perception of how “bad” any kind of pain actually is, and yet something like this pain scale is extremely user friendly.

For example, if someone asked me how much pain I’m in at any given time, I’d say hardly any, and yet I’m apparently at a chronic 2.5, and it only goes up from there depending on the day.

There’s also a similarly useful “Fatigue Scale”

jedijenkins

I haven’t been below a 5 on this scale for 4 years

nerdgasrnz

Here’s the fatigue scale

sunny-day-sky

Fatigue scale image desc:

10: can barely move; can’t talk

9: can barely move; can talk

8: can move, but can’t do much more than watch TV

7: can watch TV and play a game on my phone simultaneously

6: can do work on my computer lying in bed

5: can get around the house, but definitely couldn’t go out

4: can run a light errand

3: can get in my 10,000 steps, making my fitbit happy

2: can do three or more activities in a single day

1: going clubbing!

eruvadhril

See also the Mental Health Pain Scale by Graceful Patient:

Mental Health Pain Scale transcription:

MILD

1 - Everything is a-okay! There is absolutely nothing wrong. You’re probably cuddling a fluffy kitten right now. Enjoy!

2 - You’re a bit frustrated or disappointed, but you’re easily distracted and cheered up with a little effort.

3 - Things are bothering you, but you’re coping. You might be overtired or hungry. The emotional equivalent of a headache.

MODERATE

4 - Today is a bad day (or a few bad days). You still have the skills to get through it, but be gentle with yourself. Use self-care strategies.

5 - Your mental health is starting to impact on your everyday life. Easy things are becoming difficult. You should talk to your doctor.

6 - You can’t do things the way you usually do them due to your mental health. Impulsive and compulsive thoughts may be hard to cope with.

SEVERE

7 - You’re avoiding things that make you more distressed, but that will make it worse. You should definitely seek help. This is serious.

8 - You can’t hide your struggles any more. You may have issues sleeping, eating, having fun, socialising, and work/study. Your mental health is affecting almost all parts of your life.

9 - You’re at a critical point. You aren’t functioning any more. You need urgent help. You may be a risk to yourself or others if left untreated.

10 - The worst mental and emotional distress possible. You can no longer care for yourself. You can’t imagine things getting any worse. Contact a crisis line immediately.

kingspadedying

These are so important! SO SO IMPORTANT SHARE THIS AND SAVE IT TO SHOW YOUR DOCTORS!

mrswhozeewhatsis

This is the first time I’ve seen the fatigue scale, and HOLY MOLY that’s a revelation!!! These should be on all hospital and doctor office walls.

thesaltofcarthage

I’ve never seen the mental health one! or the fatigue one! I printed out the pain one and gave it to my GP.

pbqacessible

Needed to pin this somewhere, decided this blog was good.

white-dress-purple-shirt

Sherlock Location Guide Masterpost

+++ Browse all locations on Google Maps +++

London:

S1E0: The Unaired Pilot

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

Piccadilly Circus

S1E1: A Study in Pink

The “who’d want me for a flatmate” Park

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

Angelo’s

S1E2: The Blind Banker

Shad Sanderson Bank

New Scotland Yard (Exterior)

Trafalgar Square

St Bart’s Hospital (Exterior)

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

Hungerford Bridge

Southbank Skate Park

Liverpool Street Underground Station

Royal Exchange & Mansion House

Chinatown

The Gherkin

S1E3: The Great Game

Thames Foreshore

Victoria Embankment

Waterloo Bridge

Piccadilly Circus

St Bart’s Hospital (Exterior)

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

S2E1: A Scandal in Belgravia

Buckingham Palace (Exterior)

Buckingham Palace (Interior)

The “punch me in the face” Alley

Irene Adler’s Residence (Exterior)

Battersea Power Station

Parliament Square

St Bart’s Hospital (Exterior)

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

S2E2: The Hounds of Baskerville

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

S2E3: The Reichenbach Fall

The Tower of London (Exterior)

The Old Bailey

The Diogenes Club (Exterior)

Whitfield Street

The “handcuffed and on the run” Street

St Bart’s Hospital (Exterior)

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

S3E0: Many Happy Returns

S3E1: The Empty Hearse

The Diogenes Club (Exterior)

The James Bond Rooftop

The Motorcycle Race, Pt 1: The Cenotaph, Whitehall

The Motorcycle Race, Pt 2: Duke of York Column & Steps

The Motorcycle Race, Pt 3: The Mall & Queen Victoria Memorial

The Motorcycle Chase, Pt 4: Westminster Bridge (London Eye & St Thomas’ Hospital)

The Motorcycle Race, Pt 5: York Road at Waterloo Station

The Motorcycle Race, Pt 6: The Pedestrian Underpass (Waterloo Bridge / BFI IMAX)

Westminster Tube Station

Houses of Parliament

St Bart’s Hospital (Exterior)

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

S3E2: The Sign of Three

St James’s Park

The Bloody Guardsman’s Barracks (Exterior)

The Mind Palace Court Room

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

S3E3: His Last Vow

CAM Tower (Exterior)

CAM Tower (Interior)

Magnussen’s Penthouse

Leinster Gardens

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

S4E0: The Abominable Bride

The Newspaper Seller’s Stand

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

The Diogenes Club (Exterior)

S4E1: The Six Thatchers

Craig’s House

Toby On The Scent, Pt 1

Toby On The Scent, Pt 2

Toby On The Scent, Pt 3

Toby On The Scent, Pt 4

Toby On The Scent, Pt 5

Toby On The Scent, Pt 6

John and E’s bus stop

Vauxhall Bridge

The London Aquarium

S4E2: The Lying Detective

Culverton Smith’s Confession Room

Sherlock and “Faith”’s Bus Stop

Regent Street/Piccadilly Circus

Hungerford Bridge

Sherlock and “Faith”’s Bench

Sherlock’s “Anyone” Street

John’s Summons to 221B

221B Baker Street & Speedy’s Cafe

Download the GPX file of all London locations here (last updated 02/05/2017).

Elsewhere (mostly Wales):

S1E1: A Study in Pink

Roland Kerr Further Education College

S1E2: The Blind Banker

The Lucky Cat Emporium

National Antiques Museum (Interior)

National Antiques Museum (Exterior)

Eddie Van Coon’s flat

West Kensington Library

The Chinese Circus

S1E3: The Great Game

The Carl Powers Swimming Pool

S2E1: A Scandal in Belgravia

The Carl Powers Swimming Pool

The “deducing how the hiker was killed” Field

S2E2: The Hounds of Baskerville

The Rock Outcrop (Tor) in Dartmoor

The Cross Keys Pub

Grimpen Village Church Yard

Baskerville Research Facility

Dewer’s Hollow

The Diogenes Club Reception (Interior)

S2E3: The Reichenbach Fall

The Tower of London (Exterior & Interior)

St Aldate’s Boarding School

The Diogenes Club Reception (Interior)

The Diogenes Club - The Stranger’s Room (Interior)

The “we’re going to jump in front of that bus” Street

Sherlock’s Grave

S3E0: Many Happy Returns

Lestrade’s Pub

S3E1: The Empty Hearse

Sherlock’s Grave

The Reunion Restaurant (Interior)

The Reunion Cafe

The Reunion Kebab Shop

The Bonfire / John is quite a Guy

S3E2: The Sign of Three

Lestrade’s Bank

Lestrade at Court

The Wedding Church

The Wedding Venue

The Pub Crawl

The Bloody Guardsman’s Barracks (Interior)

S3E3: His Last Vow

Lady Smallwood’s parliament

John and Mary’s Home

The Drug Den

The Hospital

The Italian Restaurant

Appledore

The East Wind Airbase

Lestrade’s Pub

S4E0: The Abominable Bride

The Afghan War Battlefield

The Criterion Street (Exterior)

The Criterion (Interior)

The Mortuary

The Bride’s Suicide Balcony

The Bride’s Suicide Street

The Opium Den

The Watson Home

The Carmichael Home (Exterior)

The Carmichael Home (Interior)

The Greenhouse

The Hedge Maze

The Diogenes Club Reception (Interior)

The Diogenes Club - The Stranger’s Room (Interior)

The Hospital (Interior)

The Cemetery (Exterior)

The “Mary is in danger” Road

The Church Ruin (Exterior)

The Church Ruin (Interior)

The East Wind Airbase

The East Wind Airbase Reloaded

S4E1: The Six Thatchers

Lady Smallwood’s parliament

Rosie’s Christening

The Welsborough’s House

Orrie Harker’s Back Garden

Jack Sandeford’s Home

The British Embassy (Tbilisi, Georgia)

Mary on the Run: Norddal (Norway) & Bugrino (Russia)

Mary on the Run: Morocco

Ella’s Therapy Room

John and Mary’s Home

S4E2: The Lying Detective

The New Therapist’s House

The “Sherlock deduces Faith’s note” Street

Sherlock’s “Serial Killer Deduction” Square

Culverton Smith’s TV Studio

Culverton Smith’s Hospital: The Children’s Ward

Culverton Smith’s Hospital: Sherlock’s Room

S4E3: The Final Problem

Mycroft’s Mansion

Musgrave Hall

Young Eurus’ Beach

Sherrinford

The “I Want To Break Free” Beach

Rathbone Place

Download the GPX file of all non-London locations here (last updated 02/05/2017).

Sources: Check out the lovely Location Guide by Sherlockology, and the Consulting Travelers segment (first introduced in Episode 7) of the Three Patch Podcast! And for a fantastic reconstruction of the filming of series 3, The Abominable Bride and series 4, see Ruther2’s compilations here, here and here! Many thanks to @raehub for invaluable help with the locations of TAB and to @cupidford for insights to the filming of series 4! And of course check out the truly comprehensive Sherlock Season 1-3 Comprehensive guide by @pennypaperbrain and @sincerely-chaos as well as the glorious London Sherlock Location Guidebook!

And if you know a location I’ve missed, feel free to send me a message and I’ll be happy to add the location to this list!

recently-reanimated

This video has permanently changed my vocabulary so I need you all to see it

7-percent

British Street Vocabulary

No matter how many times I start a new fic from a new (to me) writer, there comes that moment when I realise that the writer is not British and most likely to be American.

A recent example:

"The cab had traveled exactly three blocks in the ten minutes"

First of all, the past tense of the verb in British English is spelt "travelled". The single l version is what is used in American English.

And then there is that pesky word "blocks." You see, British streets are not laid out in a grid system the way they are in most American cities. When the cities were formed in the middle ages (or earlier) there is no concept of "blocks." Most streets, roads, avenues, crescents, and lanes (not to mention alleys) were not straight, nor were they aligned with north/south or east/west axes.

I give you an example from York:

There is no consistency of distance between the various turnings. which are named never numbered - no "Fifth Avenue" here. The street names vary- Deangate, College Green, Goodramgate, Bedern, and Bartle Garth. Not a road, street, avenue or other generic term in those names.

Not even in Sherlock's London does the concept of "block"really work. On Baker Street going south, for example, there is one cross-road junction before it crosses Marylebone Road - a distance of about 150 meters. South of Oxford Street, Baker Street turns into North Audley Street, where in 150 meters, there are as many as six intersecting roads.

So blocks don't work as a concept. Metres travelled (which is how a cab fare is priced, plus time elapsed stuck in traffic) is a more reliable measure. Would Sherlock have been willing to stay in a taxi that was only moving 150 metres in ten minutes, when he could have walked the same in less than a minute?

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pusheen

7-percent

A Glimpse by amaruuk

(Words: 13,991 Chapters: 1/1, T) John had stopped mistaking strangers for Sherlock in the second year following his death. In fact, he was ready to move on, with Mary. But then he glimpses someone at a pivotal moment, and it changes his life once more. What if the circumstances of Sherlock's return had been less volatile for John? What if John had realized that marrying Mary would be a mistake, the easy path rather than the right one? This is a story of altered circumstances, timing, and a very helpful Mycroft.

An excellent one-shot, a what-if of the highest order that deserves more hits, kudos, and comments. I recommend it!

calaisreno

Love this story!

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