Source: tiktok.com
why is no one talking about the sword
Warning: Potential spoilers, flashing lights
Title: Zoo
Editor: Shadow Night
Song: Zoo
Artist: Shakira
Footage: Puss in Boots (film series), Happy Feet (film), Tarzan (1999 film), The Princess and the Frog (film), Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (film), The Lion King (1994 film), Migration (film), Smallfoot (film), The Lorax (film), Smurfs (film), Madagascar (film series), Alvin and the Chipmunks (film series), Ice Age (film series), Dragons: Rescue Riders (films and cartoon), Turning Red (film), Tinga Tinga Tales (cartoon), How to Train Your Dragon (film series), My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic (cartoon), Zootopia (film), Kpop Demon Hunters (film), Trolls (film series), Rio (film), Despicable Me (film series), The Wild Robot (film), The Jungle Book (1967 film), The Little Mermaid (1989 film), Dumbo (1941 film), My Little Pony: Equestria Girls (film), Shark Tale (film), Zootopia (film), unknown footage
Category: Dance/For fun
Reblogged alessandriana
When Drugs Became Available
Have you ever been writing some historical fiction and wondered "hey, I wonder if my characters would have been able to pop an ibuprofen in 1977?" Well, you're in luck, because this post is all about when common medications became available:
- Acetaminophen: 1950
- Albuterol: 1969 (UK) 1982 (US)
- Allopurinol: 1966
- Alprazolam: 1981
- Amitriptyline: 1961
- Amlodipine: 1990
- Amoxicilin: 1972
- Amphetamine/Dextroamphetamine (together as Adderall): 1996
- Apixiban: 2012
- Aripiprazole: 2002
- Aspirin (first NSAID): 1899
- Azidothymidine (first antiviral): 1987
- Barbital (first barbiturate): 1903
- Bupropion: 1985
- Buspirone: 1986
- Calcium Carbonate (TUMS): 1930
- Captopril (first ACE inhibitor): 1981
- Chlordiazepoxide (first benzodiazepine): 1960
- Chlorothiazide (first thiazide diuretic): 1957
- Chlorpromazine (first antipsychotic): 1952
- Cyclobenzeprine: 1977
- Diphenhydramine: 1946
- Furosemide: 1959
- Fluoxetine (first SSRI): 1988
- Gabapentin: 1993
- Glipizide: 1984
- Hydrochlorothiazide: 1959
- Ibuprofen: 1969 (UK) 1974 (US)
- Insulin: 1923 (though many types of insulins would become available over the next century)
- Imipramine (first tricyclic antidepressant): 1959
- Iproniazid (first antidepressant (MAOI)): 1952
- Levothyroxine: 1927 (though desiccated pork thyroid was used for the same reasons as early as 1890)
- Lisinopril: 1987
- Lithium: 1949
- Losartan (first ARB): 1995
- Lovastatin (first statin): 1987
- Naproxen: 1976 (Rx) 1990 (OTC)
- Nitrogen Mustard (first chemotherapy agent): early 1940's
- Methotrexate: 1947
- Methylphenidate: 1954
- Metformin: 1957 (France) 1995 (US)
- Metoprolol: 1978
- Montelukast: 1998
- Morphine: early 1800's
- Omeprazole: 1989
- Penicillin: 1945
- Phenbezamine (first antihistamine): 1942
- Prednisone: 1955
- Propranolol (first beta blocker): 1965 (UK) 1967 (US)
- Sertraline: 1990
- Spironolactone: 1959
- Sulfanilamide (first modern antibiotic): 1935
- Tolbutamide (first oral anti-diabetic drug): 1956
- Tramadol: 1977 (Germany) 1995 (US)
- Trazodone: 1981
- Valacyclovir: 1995
- Verapamil (first calcium channel blocker): 1964
- Warfarin: 1954
- Zopiclone (first "Z-drug"): 1986
Someone asked for this list in date order, so here it is!
- Morphine: early 1800's
- Aspirin (first NSAID): 1899
- Barbital (first barbiturate): 1903
- Insulin: 1923 (though many types of insulins would become available over the next century)
- Levothyroxine: 1927 (though desiccated pork thyroid was used for the same reasons as early as 1890)
- Calcium Carbonate (TUMS): 1930
- Sulfanilamide (first modern antibiotic): 1935
- Nitrogen Mustard (first chemotherapy agent): early 1940's
- Phenbezamine (first antihistamine): 1942
- Penicillin: 1945
- Diphenhydramine: 1946
- Methotrexate: 1947
- Lithium: 1949
- Acetaminophen: 1950
- Chlorpromazine (first antipsychotic): 1952
- Iproniazid (first antidepressant (MAOI)): 1952
- Methylphenidate: 1954
- Warfarin: 1954
- Prednisone: 1955
- Tolbutamide (first oral anti-diabetic drug): 1956
- Chlorothiazide (first thiazide diuretic): 1957
- Metformin: 1957 (France) 1995 (US)
- Furosemide: 1959
- Hydrochlorothiazide: 1959
- Spironolactone: 1959
- Imipramine (first tricyclic antidepressant): 1959
- Chlordiazepoxide (first benzodiazepine): 1960
- Amitriptyline: 1961
- Verapamil (first calcium channel blocker): 1964
- Propranolol (first beta blocker): 1965 (UK) 1967 (US)
- Allopurinol: 1966
- Albuterol: 1969 (UK) 1982 (US)
- Ibuprofen: 1969 (UK) 1974 (US)
- Amoxicilin: 1972
- Naproxen: 1976 (Rx) 1990 (OTC)
- Cyclobenzeprine: 1977
- Tramadol: 1977 (Germany) 1995 (US)
- Metoprolol: 1978
- Captopril (first ACE inhibitor): 1981
- Trazodone: 1981
- Alprazolam: 1981
- Glipizide: 1984
- Bupropion: 1985
- Buspirone: 1986
- Zopiclone (first "Z-drug"): 1986
- Lovastatin (first statin): 1987
- Azidothymidine (first antiviral): 1987
- Lisinopril: 1987
- Fluoxetine (first SSRI): 1988
- Omeprazole: 1989
- Amlodipine: 1990
- Sertraline: 1990
- Gabapentin: 1993
- Losartan (first ARB): 1995
- Valacyclovir: 1995
- Amphetamine/Dextroamphetamine (together as Adderall): 1996
- Montelukast: 1998
- Aripiprazole: 2002
- Apixiban: 2012
I already keep track of a lot of this stuff but hey, it's useful.
From the absolute depth of my soul i do not understand why anyone thinks making lasagna at home is hard.
#unless you’re making all your pasta from scratch? but that is so avoidable. just don’t do that. and everything else about lasagna is easy#I saw someone claim that the layering is intricate and time consuming#ARE YOU MAKING A FIFTY LAYER RESTAURANT LASAGNA#this takes a generous ten minutes! it’s not hard#everything settles in the oven so being precious about it is a massive waste of time
Reblogged noswordinourlake
YOU! RANDOM CITIZEN!
🫵
What was the last fresh fruit you ate?
Reblogged transformativeworks
According to Know Your Meme, on August 18th, 2005, Erwin Beekveld brought forth this work into the world. HAPPY TEN YEAR ANNIVERSARY, THEY’RE TAKING THE HOBBITS TO ISENGARD.
sheds a single tear
Bless.
Reblogged
Shen Yuan and Shang Qinghua's reactions to Shen Yuan being imprisoned basically being identical
Shang Qinghua: I want that twink destroyed
Shen Yuan: why isn't Binghe destroying me?
#still the funniest thing sqq did in these books#certified peerless cucumber moment#svsss#wordy#in all seriousness tho#this segment demonstrates it's not just about him being in the closet/in denial about being gay#his stubborn insistence on clinging to what ought to be true#over what the evidence of his own eyes tells him#goes beyond that!#it's a significant pattern with him!#prev tags YEAH
latent weeb knowledge will get you places
😆watakushi is an incredible pronoun for logan wow. i think my assumption reading this would have absolutely been that he learned japanese from a young woman, since he's always hanging out with them, and just never changed the way he speaks after that so he talks like her. not super in-character, but not entirely implausible either.
just discussed this with my sister and she pointed out that logan does tend to be at his most polite and formal in japanese, and watakushi is kind of arachaic but that's valid he did learn it a long time ago so maybe this is in fact his samurai voice.
so she proposed the funniest in-character pronoun would be 'ware.'
i was like, okay his modern persona is vaguely thuggish most of the time, even though that's definitely not how he originally learned to speak english, and i can see him picking 'oira' while say in japan with the x-men to maintain like. continuity.
resulting proposal: he starts falling into formal and archaic japanese after like 35 straight hours awake.
someone who also speaks japanese: logan, why do you sound like you're from the 19th century???
logan, rubbing his aching eye sockets with the heels of his hands to be sure of not accidentally stabbing himself through the head: cuz i am from the goddamn 19th century. gimme a beer.