#Mussa

[modernsetstosims2]

Set De Exterior

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[celestialcatm]

No longer a haven, a place of pure joy,

A house now it stands, bare vitality.

Laughter once echoed, unburdened souls,

Now stillness settles, a haunting night.

We were innocent, sheltered from world struggles,

A family united, a beautiful life.

But time’s cruel hand, reveals the reality,

A world full of sorrow, a heart heavy, keen.

No longer our own, a fleeting illusion,

A selfish desire, a harsh reality.

The bonds we once cherished, now stained and torn,

A battle within, a painful night.

We cling to the past, a fading ember’s glow,

As the future unfolds, uncertain and slow.

A house, not a home, a bitter reality,

A world full of conflict, a lost humanity.

[subakuryu]

A Hospital Visit

Nido: "So Chloe let spill about how you kept havin to replace the mode board every 2-3 months. Your old arm had a cheapo heatsink and spaghetti wire configuration that begged to fry especially when you use blaster mode. With This model the quality of the connections and the thermal regulation is better but still not adequate. I got some upgrades bookmarked that I can install later once I snag a fair pri-“ Mussa: "Nido." Nido: "Huh?" Mussa: "…How much?" Nido: "…Let’s say… the price of your old arm, flex pay. And I am your primary technician when it comes to repairing your arm. …Friend’s discount.” *gestures $0 with his right hand* “Aaaand maybe some client referrals wouldn’t hurt.” ------ Heyo! Here’s the depiction of Nido helping @PictorisAurora’s Mussa procure a new arm a few days following the events of a short story written by @hunterbahamut which you can read here: https://www.tumblr.com/hunterbahamut/699581711604908032/virus-second-infection?source=share A bit slapdash in composition and coloring/rendering, but hey! The idea’s out of my head now. Till next time!

[amalasdraws]

A Place but not a Home

[gabberpopexclusive]

one of appie's stories from today, wishing joost a happy 27th birthday!

[killerlookz]

joost and appie in japan :-)

[scaredforboomboom]

Beautiful Joost getting ready for 'De Avondshow met Arjen Lubach' ✨

[emocafe247]

comment section of Tommy's new post

[modernsetstosims2]

Comedor Max

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[femmmie]

[nortoneki]

Somalia bird

[amalasdraws]

What's the name of Aran's cat? – R.K.

Fattoush :D

He found her as a stray kitten

[gabberpopexclusive]

family 💙

[hotcat37]

Ik wou naar de apotheek 🗣🗣 WAAROM 🔊 maar de schappen waren leeg 😢😢

[soapdispensersalesman]

MC ÁGUIA PANTERA is such a sick artist name as it both sounds like the Frysian way of saying Good day "Agoeie" as well as eagle

[andy-paleoart]

Great women in paleontology: Diana Mussa | Grandes mulheres na paleontologia: Diana Mussa

🇬🇧 Diana Mussa, born in Campos dos Goytacazes on January 19, 1932, and passed away in Rio de Janeiro on May 8, 2007, was a renowned Brazilian geologist and paleobotanist, globally recognized for her expertise in Devonian flora. She was a trailblazer in this field in Brazil and also a respected professor at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro.

The youngest of five siblings, Diana was the daughter of Lebanese parents. Since childhood, she harbored the dream of becoming a naturalist, driven by her deep interest in nature and natural processes. In 1952, she moved to Rio de Janeiro to study Natural History at the National Faculty of Philosophy, Sciences, and Letters of the University of Brazil (now UFRJ), where she also pursued Geology. During this time, she had the opportunity to intern under renowned researchers such as Dr. Fernando R. Milanez at the Rio de Janeiro Botanical Garden and Dr. Calvino Mainieri at the São Paulo Institute of Technological Research.

In the late 1950s, she joined the Convent of the Poor Clares to volunteer with underserved populations, and she was sent to Manaus. Between 1958 and 1961, she lived in Tefé, conducting research on fossilized woods and participating in missionary activities. After returning to Rio de Janeiro for health treatment, she joined the National Commission of Nuclear Energy and commenced her postgraduate studies in 1973 at the Institute of Geosciences of the University of São Paulo, under the guidance of Prof. Dr. Antonio Carlos Rocha-Campos. Her thesis, defended in 1982, on the Permian Lignitafofloras of the Paraná Basin, Brazil (States of São Paulo and Santa Catarina), was approved with distinction.

Diana became a researcher at the National Department of Mineral Production and later worked at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, where she became an Adjunct Professor of Paleobotany in 1993. Throughout her career, she described approximately 30 genera of fossilized plants, leaving behind an important legacy in the form of her collection of fossil wood slides. Additionally, she was a founding member of the Brazilian Society of Paleontology and a member of various other international and national organizations in her field. Her name inspired the naming of the genus Mussaeoxylon seclusum Merlotti 1998, for Gondwanan fossil gymnosperm wood from Brazil, and the species Glossopteris mussae Ricardi-Branco et al. 1999, for new Permian fossil leaves from São Paulo.

🇧🇷 Diana Mussa, nascida em Campos dos Goytacazes em 19 de janeiro de 1932 e falecida no Rio de Janeiro em 8 de maio de 2007, foi uma renomada geóloga e paleobotânica brasileira, reconhecida mundialmente por sua expertise na flora do devoniano. Ela foi a pioneira nesse campo no Brasil e também uma respeitada professora na Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro.

Filha de pais libaneses, Diana era a caçula de cinco irmãos. Desde a infância, cultivava o sonho de se tornar naturalista, devido ao seu profundo interesse na natureza e nos processos naturais. Em 1952, mudou-se para o Rio de Janeiro para estudar História Natural na Faculdade Nacional de Filosofia, Ciências e Letras da Universidade do Brasil (atual UFRJ), onde também cursou Geologia. Durante esse período, teve a oportunidade de estagiar com renomados pesquisadores, como o Dr. Fernando R. Milanez no Jardim Botânico do Rio de Janeiro e o Dr. Calvino Mainieri no Instituto de Pesquisas Tecnológicas de São Paulo.

No final dos anos 1950, ingressou no Convento das Clarissas para realizar trabalho voluntário com populações carentes, sendo enviada para Manaus. Entre 1958 e 1961, viveu em Tefé, onde conduziu pesquisas sobre madeiras fósseis, além de participar de atividades missionárias. Após retornar ao Rio de Janeiro para tratamento de saúde, ingressou na Comissão Nacional de Energia Nuclear e iniciou sua pós-graduação em 1973 no Instituto de Geociências da Universidade de São Paulo, sob a orientação do Prof. Dr. Antonio Carlos Rocha-Campos. Sua tese, defendida em 1982, sobre as Lignitafofloras Permianas da Bacia do Paraná, Brasil (Estados de São Paulo e Santa Catarina), foi aprovada com distinção.

Diana tornou-se pesquisadora do Departamento Nacional de Produção Mineral e, mais tarde, passou a trabalhar no Museu Nacional, no Rio de Janeiro, onde se tornou Professora Adjunta de Paleobotânica em 1993. Ao longo de sua carreira, descreveu aproximadamente 30 gêneros de vegetais fósseis, deixando um legado importante na forma de sua coleção de lâminas de lenhos fósseis. Além disso, foi sócia-fundadora da Sociedade Brasileira de Paleontologia e membro de diversas outras organizações internacionais e nacionais ligadas à sua área de atuação. Seu nome inspirou o batismo do gênero Mussaeoxylon seclusum Merlotti 1998, para madeira fóssil gimnospérmica do Gondwana brasileiro, e da espécie Glossopteris mussae Ricardi-Branco et al. 1999, para novas folhas fósseis do Permiano de São Paulo.