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So… HI. C8

I logged onto Tumblr after being away for what seems like forever! |D

For some unknown reason, Tumblr decided to unfollow some blogs I was following (I used to follow like 77 or 78, and now I’m following only 62…) Needless to say, I am not happy about that. (Who the heck did I unfollow while I was gone? =3=)

Anyway, it doesn’t really matter, I guess. I’ve been out of the loop from tumblr for a while now, and I don’t care enough to come back. There are a couple of people I miss talking to on here, but we have other ways of communicating. :X And I’m pretty sure it doesn’t matter if I’m gone anyway.

I may get bored one day and decided to log on and start posting again, or I may just delete my account. Who knows. ‘3’

Tootles~

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amie0713:

It’s that time again…

Can’t wait to go next week~

Just need to get a few things done for class, and it’s off to D.C.!

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(Source: kyara313)

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kyara313:

SCREAMING//

kyara313:

SCREAMING//

(via potsyelooy)

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artsysavvy:

Saint Basil’s Cathedral, Moscow

artsysavvy:

Saint Basil’s Cathedral, Moscow

(via fuckyeahrussia)

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ourpresidents:

Franklin D. Roosevelt delivers his first Fireside Chat radio address to the nation from the White House. On March 12, 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt delivered the first of many radio addresses to the American people known as Fireside Chats. The first Chat concerned the actions taken by FDR to resolve the banking crisis that had confronted him upon his inauguration on March 4th.

ourpresidents:

Franklin D. Roosevelt delivers his first Fireside Chat radio address to the nation from the White House. On March 12, 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt delivered the first of many radio addresses to the American people known as Fireside Chats. The first Chat concerned the actions taken by FDR to resolve the banking crisis that had confronted him upon his inauguration on March 4th.

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washingtonpoststyle:

100 years ago, the Japanese gave Washington a gift of Yoshino cherry trees. Only a few of the originals are still alive. Take a gander at this gnarled beaut here.
Photo by Nikki Kahn (The Washington Post)

washingtonpoststyle:

100 years ago, the Japanese gave Washington a gift of Yoshino cherry trees. Only a few of the originals are still alive. Take a gander at this gnarled beaut here.

Photo by Nikki Kahn (The Washington Post)

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norways-fairies:

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