With thanks to Oliver Mason (@ojmason), Heather Froehlich (@heatherfro) and Andrew Hardie (@mostlyahardie).
Four more after the jump.
Next post will be a serious post, I promise.
caution: may contain corpus linguistics, feminism, activism, LGB, queer and trans stuff, parrots, London
With thanks to Oliver Mason (@ojmason), Heather Froehlich (@heatherfro) and Andrew Hardie (@mostlyahardie).
Four more after the jump.
Next post will be a serious post, I promise.
I’m non-binary/genderqueer. This means that I don’t identify as male or female. I usually use singular “they” (they/their/them) as my pronouns and would like that respected when citing me. If you like to know more, a good starting point for information on non-binary genders is http://nonbinary.org/
An extinct genus of ichthyosaur, so called because it appears to have been a transitional form between eel-shaped ichthyosaurs and dolphin-shaped ichthyosaurs.
This blog, however, is not an extinct species of ichthyosaur. It belongs to a PhD researcher called Kat Gupta who writes about things including but not limited to corpus linguistics, the women's suffrage movement, tea, feminism, rats, activism, LGBT & queer issues, digital humanities, PhD research and the East Midlands.