How many eels are powering THAT?
That's probably "Langs het tuinpad van mijn vaderen"; https://share.google/MYK0zcBdDP1jWimg4
Yes it is. Anyway, a good read if you still have some connection to these times. And if you know the old master painters, you will spot some Easter eggs. I didn't :/
I do, been trying to research my family tree. Got as far back as 1645, about 10 generations. Should pick this up again and spend some time digging through archives (mostly church archives, what's left of them anyway). Have gotten a bit stuck, but got some clues there might be a Belgian or even Spanish connection.
In US, residential water heaters are rated at 1500 to 5500 W, with 4500 W a typical rating for a unit installed in a single-family dwelling. Seems like the standard in Brazil is just a little higher than in US.
So, basically, you walk around and try to keep tabs on whether there's too much firs in one spot (or not enough), and stage protests when a hill normally covered by oaks suddenly goes bald. There's lots of competing models in just about any major university on this planet, and it takes a PhD to even understand any of 'em and see the holes. Some models go way back to 1950s, seriously. I'd know, I grew up around that, in spite of not having much interest. Just trying to see how those models even fit into a global picture has generated lots of debate, and lots of bullshit like 'carbon credits'... Just developing a model doesn't mean one has a complete handle on the process, sorry. More than one PhD candiate was sent home actually crying when they heard that.i'm a forester, in france... it's a shitshow. but there is also a strong bunch of people (me included) motivated and applying a nice forest management system called "mixed species continuous cover management" aka the prosilva way...
i don't know if that's of anyone's interest but i developed a model and it tool to quantify the carbon sequestration of such a managed forest (in python).
well, that's it
CZ -There are around 160 countries in the world. Here in Belgium we are ranked number 3 in lowest number of poor people.
Second fact Belgians do, we don't buy on debt. When we have some money, we buy a house and go live in it.
There where in my whole life two loans. One for my house, another my visa card 1.500 Euros
What's your fact. [ It can be good food
yup, totally agree.
"Low" is a relative thing (-;
That translation has the tone of casual, mildly derogatory slang. 'drink' is best translated as 'питье' to mean 'any kind of drink, as in 'food and drink' '.
No, that's not true. It has the standard 5% or so.
Yeah, that stuff clearly confuses beer and kvas. They are made using a very similar process, using largely the same ingredients... and kvas was in fact quite high in ABV back before 10th century AD... But this article is very clearly written by someone who can't even spell 'Russia', and is writing for a 4th-rate American content farm. Any Russian or Ukrainian would tell you that. Proper kvas takes about 24-48 hours on a hot summer day to get all nice and fizzy.
I have a dual system for hot water - the primary heating is done by natural gas and this has the power output over 30KW. To reduce the delay, the gas heated water goes to an insulated tank with relatively low power electrical heating (~1KW) to keep the water always warm.
Correct me if I am wrong, but I have understood that French fries were actually invented in Belgium. Why do people calling them "French fries"?
because french kiss?
American soldiers in WW1 discovered them in the French speaking part of Belgium. The name stuck when they brought it back to the USA.
The term "French" is probably because of the method of cutting the potatoes - "To French" means to cut food into thin, elongated strips, like "French-cut green beans". Besides, "French fried" was being used in the sense of "deep-fried" for foods like onion rings or chicken.
WWI. The same "French kiss" which France don't have.
