^^ A real Bro!
I feel like my qbitorrent, waiting 2 months for someone with 100% to come online.
Funnily enough, the concept of a circular traffic junction - in a form similar to a roundabout today - was first introduced in Washington DC in the 1790s, including the Dupont Circle.
So literally speaking, you septics invented the roundabout traffic circle.
In about 1968, my dad drove round the roundabout in front of Buckingham Palace so us kids could get a better gander at the palace.
We got pulled over by a Bobby on the third circuit, and I kid you not, his first question was 'What's going on here, then?' We were told if we wanted a better look, we would have to park the car and walk - like everyone else. The answer to the question is 3.
Was a time when these lyrics would have been the top comment to this question. Now they linger at the bottom.
We who know must be getting fewer.
I'll certainly keep an eye out for them. Thanks.
Golden delicious apples. I don't even consider others, although tbf, their taste does vary a little, depending on where I bought them.
In Cockney rhyming slang, the second half of the rhyme is mostly left off. In this case, the second half is left off and the first half is shortened.
Berkley Hunt = Cunt
dumm wie ein Meter Feldweg.
Damit hast du die Internet heute gewonnen.
If I understand the article correctly, this is about plants extinct in the area of Vermont only.
Thank you for being so polite.
The question I answered was 'why we have to register to vote'. We have to register to vote, because there is no law requiring you to register where you live - as opposed to Germany where they have 'Meldepflicht', which means you must register with the local authorities when you move. If there was something similar in the UK, then there would be no requirement to register, the necessary documents to vote would be sent automatically.
In Germany you have 'meldepflicht', but there is no law requiring you to register in the UK.
...with a baseball bat covered in nails. Rusty nails.
Well I for one, stand corrected.
Actuall, no. If a VM can be broken, how come everyone goes on about things being perfectly safe to run in one?
It gives people like me a false sense of security.
I guess you missed the bit about it running on a virtual machine, huh?
In the British army, getting sent to the quartermasters stores for a long weight (wait).