BuzzFeed Latest: 30 People Who Can't Spell Marriage, But Have Strong Opinions About It and More!

omg wtf cute trashy geeky just launched Today’s Hottest Buzz 30 People Who Can't Spell Marriage, But Have Strong Opinions About It I've found the solution: straight people can keep "marriage" and everyone else can have "marage." The 20 Biggest Consequences Of Massachusetts Legalizing Gay Marriage On May 17, 2004, Massachusetts became the first state to legalize gay marriage. 18,462 same-sex couples have wed in Massachusetts since then. Please Come To My Rave Hi there. It's me, your next door neighbor Ivan. I just wanted to inform you I'll be hosting a rave this weekend, and I'd love you to come. That's Supposed To Be Three Penises On This Billboard It's a teaser board erect(heh)ed in Hollywood promoting the third season of "Workaholics." Those men must have some pointy penes. Does This Twitter Avatar Offend You? In a Twitter version of the Time cover controversy, a mom is getting flak for using a picture of herself breastfeeding as her avatar. 30 Instagram Kitties With Feelings Happy Caturday! These heavily filtered cats and kittens are experiencing a rainbow of emotion. Kim Kardashian Sucks At Waving In the following photos, all from the past month, Kim Kardashian reveals she is the worst waver in all the land. From alien fingers, to peace signs, her inability to pull off the simplest of hand gestures is somewhat astonishing. Call Me Maybe? BRILLIANT. David FTW. Your Favorite Old Social Networks: Where Are They Now? Remember Mr. Zuckerberg, nothing gold can stay. "HULK Smashes The Kardashians," By A 10-Year-Old Boy Minus five points for spelling "Kardashians" wrong. Another minus five for leaving one Kardashian sister un-smashed. More on BuzzFeed › Follow us on Twitter Favorite us on Facebook Check out our Tumblr Subscribe to our RSS Feeds Check These Out: Advertise on BuzzFeed Get Your Viral Dashboard Question? Check the FAQ Not interested in receiving these emails? Unsubscribe here. BuzzFeed Inc. | 54 W. 21st St, 11th Floor | New York, NY 10010

Cannes Review: Michael Haneke's 'Love'

CANNES REVIEW: Michael Haneke's 'Love'   follow on Twitter | THR on Facebook | forward to a friend  © 2011 The Hollywood Reporter, All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy   unsubscribe from this list | update newsletter preferences |

FlowingData - Relational ornaments

Is this email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. Contents: Relational ornaments Relational ornaments May 20, 2012 01:33 am  •  Permalink Gundega Strautmane, a Latvian textile artist and designer, visualizes social and physical networks in a show called Relational Ornaments. The networks are created using various sized pins to depict nodes and threads connecting them to show relationships. Bringing visualization into the tactile world lends it a weight not able to be achieved on a computer screen. It allows the viewer to pause, spend time with the information, feel it, sense it in a more holistic way. The placement of pins and threads is imprecise because they are placed by hand giving the work a very natural, organic feel rather than the rigidity of the exact calculations of programming. [via The Network Thinkers] More to read: Good use of pie charts Is the filibuster unconstitutional? The Facebook Offering: How It Compares Montana can't sleep Why are so many men pregnant?  follow on Twitter | forward to a friend  Copyright © 2012 FlowingData, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted in on FlowingData. Our mailing address is: FlowingData PO Box 3381 Livermore, CA 94550 Add us to your address book  unsubscribe from this list | update subscription preferences

Cannes 2012: Ben Kingsley, Stellan Skarsgard, Tom Payne Join 'The Physician'

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May 20, 2012   Cannes 2012: Ben Kingsley, Stellan Skarsgard, Tom Payne Join 'The Physician'   More news: Top Stories | Movies | TV | Music | Tech | Style | Business | Awards

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ScienceDaily: Top Science News

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Coffee drinkers have lower risk of death, study suggests Posted: 19 May 2012 04:14 AM PDT Older adults who drank coffee -- caffeinated or decaffeinated -- had a lower risk of death overall than others who did not drink coffee, according a new study.

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ScienceDaily: Most Popular News

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• Oxytocin improves brain function in children with autism
• Pollution teams with thunderclouds to warm atmosphere
• Coffee drinkers have lower risk of death, study suggests
• Weight in pregnancy best controlled by diet, study suggests
• Multipotent stromal stem cells from normally discarded human placental tissue demonstrate high therapeutic potential
• With fat: What's good or bad for the heart, may be the same for the brain

Oxytocin improves brain function in children with autism Posted: 19 May 2012 06:32 PM PDT Preliminary results from an ongoing, large-scale study shows that oxytocin -- a naturally occurring substance produced in the brain and throughout the body -- increased brain function in regions that are known to process social information in children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorders (ASD).

Pollution teams with thunderclouds to warm atmosphere Posted: 19 May 2012 05:28 PM PDT New simulation study shows that atmosphere warms when pollution intensifies storms. How much the warming effect of these clouds offsets the cooling that other clouds provide is not yet clear.

Coffee drinkers have lower risk of death, study suggests Posted: 19 May 2012 04:14 AM PDT Older adults who drank coffee -- caffeinated or decaffeinated -- had a lower risk of death overall than others who did not drink coffee, according a new study.

Weight in pregnancy best controlled by diet, study suggests Posted: 18 May 2012 10:28 AM PDT Pregnant women, including those who are obese or overweight, should be encouraged to minimize weight gain through diet, according to major new research.

Multipotent stromal stem cells from normally discarded human placental tissue demonstrate high therapeutic potential Posted: 18 May 2012 10:22 AM PDT Placental stem cells with important therapeutic properties can be harvested in large quantities from the fetal side of human term placentas (called the chorion). The chorion is a part of the afterbirth and is normally discarded after delivery, but it contains stem cells of fetal origin that appear to be pluripotent -- i.e., they can differentiate into different types of human cells, such as lung, liver, or brain cells. Since these functional placental stem cells can be isolated from either fresh or frozen term human placentas, this implies that if each individual's placenta is stored at birth instead of thrown away, these cells can be harvested in the future if therapeutic need arises. This potential represents a major breakthrough in the stem cell field.

With fat: What's good or bad for the heart, may be the same for the brain Posted: 18 May 2012 05:13 AM PDT According to new research, one "bad" fat -- saturated fat -- was found to be associated with worse overall cognitive function and memory in women over time. By contrast, a "good" fat -- mono-unsaturated fat was associated with better overall cognitive function and memory.

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ScienceDaily: Top Environment News

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Pollution teams with thunderclouds to warm atmosphere Posted: 19 May 2012 05:28 PM PDT New simulation study shows that atmosphere warms when pollution intensifies storms. How much the warming effect of these clouds offsets the cooling that other clouds provide is not yet clear.

You are subscribed to email updates from ScienceDaily: Top Environment News To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now.	Email delivery powered by Google
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610