Douglas Adams did live in Duncan Terrace, Islington in the late 80s, and it’s just around the corner from Upper Street.
Douglas Adams did live in Duncan Terrace, Islington in the late 80s, and it’s just around the corner from Upper Street.
His “enchanted hammer generates enough cosmic power to harden the molten lava and lift him up again.” Duh.
Remastering mistake, I think - in the ComicVine link you posted, the rightmost finger is absent.
25th or 26th October seems likely to me based on the first announcement (Twitter link).
There’s a ton of history on Wikipedia. Most of it is the council coming up with new reasons to demolish it or plans to change it, with no convincing motive.
The most notable things for me were:
I’d assume the same. I’ve had houseflies hatch in my indoor trash a few times and the casings look exactly like the pictures.
I’m weeping at the damage to those floorboards. Could they not have been lifted first?
Mark Gurman, who’s normally dead on the money when it comes to Apple, thinks they’re unlikely to keep up annual releases (though I should note the linked article suggests the new iPhone model schedule is unlikely to change for now).
There’s no safe way to answer this without giving away plot points, I don’t think. Most important thing is that it’s sci-fi, not a drama about developers in the way you might expect.
I loved Season 1, but I felt it became bogged down after that - almost a soap opera.
The gameplay was fun (though I agree about the ghosts), but I found the writing obnoxious. Super melodramatic and weirdly absurdist, but at the same time really quite tedious.
Gandalf is the name of a dwarf in the Norse Poetic Edda (from which Tolkien borrowed a bunch of names, mostly dwarves). He supposed – probably accurately – that it meant “wand-elf”, but he originally gave the name to Thorin.
Ah - “lost” in OP’s link is a misleading word, then!
That’s nearly 1 in 200 Russian citizens that have died been injured or killed in the Ukrainian invasion, if my math is correct:
696410 / 144544546 * 100 = 0.482
I can’t work out the handle either. It’s a socketed axe, so it can be fitted to different hafts, but this seems unwieldy. Maybe it’s used for driving downwards, using the weight of the haft?
Here’s a brief video about axes at Must Farm by one of the archeologists.
It was a joke, but the article itself does explicitly conclude this as one of its observations:
The findings raise big questions about the limits and future of polling, which relies on voters giving responses reflecting their real-life political behavior.
Mushrooms are your basement-dwelling long-lost cousin’s genitalia.
The post links both The Guardian and MBFC. The bot has picked up both links and posted the following (verbatim):
Information for Media Bias/Fact Check:
Wiki: unreliable - There is consensus that Media Bias/Fact Check is generally unreliable, as it is self-published. Editors have questioned the methodology of the site’s ratings.
MBFC: Least Biased - Credibility: High - Factual Reporting: Very High - United States of America
Information for The Guardian:
Wiki: reliable - There is consensus that The Guardian is generally reliable. The Guardian’s op-eds should be handled with WP:RSOPINION. Some editors believe The Guardian is biased or opinionated for politics. See also: The Guardian blogs.
Wiki: mixed - Most editors say that The Guardian blogs should be treated as newspaper blogs or opinion pieces due to reduced editorial oversight. Check the bottom of the article for a “blogposts” tag to determine whether the page is a blog post or a non-blog article. See also: The Guardian.
MBFC: Left-Center - Credibility: Medium - Factual Reporting: Mixed - United Kingdom
It’s part of the Manoogian collection in Detroit, MI. It’s called Shore of the Turquoise Sea or sometimes just Emerald Sea.