That’s part of the problem.

„Yeah, it’s unfair to count us that high in death by alcohol. You should divide it by litre of alcohol drank.“ - said no-one ever, with good reason.

Brick gothic

And brick factories with high arches windows and rounded roofs

What kind of paint job you want on your car?

- Upholstery.

I’m verrry sure those are year old cows who haven’t had a calf yet. Their udders are flat. Bulls usually have a wider forehead and generally different body shape.

German here. I was taught the same thing, when walking on a country road. If there’s a pavement, I walk wherever.

Very easy actually. I have never had the problem, American media shows with ice cream being to hard. I’m pretty sure, we make our ice cream differently than the USA, very close to Italian gelato.

Ea-Nasir, you sold me an insufficient earth!!!

You can fit in more easily. Having the steering axle in the back relative to the direction of movement allows you to drive tighter curves (like a forklift).

I hate running, so I don’t do it.

I love hiking and swimming and team sports, so I do them.

F1 sometimes reaches the frontpage

Nu Pogodi is goated

I think they often have their head off kilter. Maybe cause of the long neck.

Multifamily homes => probably not USA

Robinia tree on the left => native to the US but planted all over the temperate zone, many of them here in Europe

The flat angle of the roofs makes me think the southern half of Europe.

The arguments Fahrenheit’s defenders make are not objective, they vary from person to person. Does a hot summer’s day feel like 100%? Yes, no, maybe? For me it doesn’t, I’ve been in a sauna. Does an arbitrary distance below freezing feel like 0%? Or does 0% come earlier, i.e. once you can no longer exist without clothing?

If the defenders made arguments like “it’s neat to have 100° at body temperature” I wouldn’t say anything. But the arguments they make (see my quote) are not factual.

*Europeans, Asians, Africans, southamericans, australiaandoceanians and 23/24 of northamericans

*21.11°

“Fahrenheit describes the level of comfort for a human. From coldest to warmest that you may experience outside.”

Ongezellig!!!

Euro-Truck Simulator

7 sieben, Bruder

I think the value of such a project goes far beyond providing food. It builds community and gives everyone (especially young people) something meaningful to do. Therefore leading away from harmful pastimes and substance abuse.

It connects the fruit of the labour to the effort and provides real life education. It also keeps money or time investment in the neighbourhood. Instead of one giant conglomerate like Walmart.

Moreover, it builds a base to keep alive the good taste of produce. If everything was maxxed out for efficiency (and capitalism) we would have one strain or breed of every fruit instead of the thousands of heritage breeds that still exist today. They were created by neighbours sharing seeds or saplings.

Take tomatoes for example: the ones in the shops taste awful. Watery and wooden, but not like a tomato should. If you’ve ever grown some, you know how delicious good tomatoes are. A community garden can even grow local, native fruits that are economically inviable, because they bruise easily, have a bad shelf life or what have you.