

The EMCDDA is an authority from the european commission, thus has gathered data from the EU (2014 including the UK) and the affiliated countries Norway and Turkey.
The EMCDDA is an authority from the european commission, thus has gathered data from the EU (2014 including the UK) and the affiliated countries Norway and Turkey.
As one of the many, who had to abandon their feddit.de account last year, I feel you.
Doesn’t “hot water” refer to what you can get out of the faucet, so like 60 °C (140 °F), not boiling water?
How many courics?
I guess a bread knife works pretty well for slicing roast, i.e. the dish, not raw meat. Additionally, one may also use it for chopping e.g. kale or pumpkin.
From someone living near Frankish, Hessian, and Swabian germany, this is still accurate (for now).
As far as I know, the traditional German dialects almost have disappeared after WW2. What’s remaining is people speaking regionally “coloured” variants of Standard German. E.g. Bodo Bach doesn’t speak traditional Hessian, but New-Hessian.
I don’t speak either. So that’s something both have in common.
Matlab is for applied mathematics where elements usually are indexed using natural numbers. It has inherited this property from FORTRAN.
There are, however, cases where Matlab starts indexing with zero and thus, these require extra caution.
Dr. med., so by today’s standards closer to MD than to PhD degrees in other natural science fields, e.g. Dr. rer. nat.
Essentially, it’s ok if you get sick at home, but if you have an accident at some remote place, you’re screwed if you don’t get helicopter transport.
There is a hospital in Andorra, but the map says “no data”, as it probably wasn’t evaluated how long it takes to get there from more remote places.
Well, if you’d try hard enough, you’d end up in hospital.
East-Germanic languages, as e.g. the Gothic language, were spoken in todays Poland between the rivers Oder and Vistula and are a different (and extinct) branch of the Germanic languages than West-Germanic (German, Dutch, Frisian, English) or North-Germanic (Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic, Faroese).
At least for my eyes, верблюд and wielbłąd seem to have a different origin than the ones depicted.
I don’t know if the term is also used in English
My first guess was Don Vito Corleone, but it’s the picture of Princip used on Wikipedia.
Mass detention w.o. trial?
Targeted group persecution?
Harsh, inhumane conditions?