Europeans used to make a drink out of Egyptian mummies.
Here’s some more information on it:
https://historycanthide.substack.com/p/europeans-ate-egyptian-mummies-for
Europeans used to make a drink out of Egyptian mummies.
Here’s some more information on it:
https://historycanthide.substack.com/p/europeans-ate-egyptian-mummies-for

I like to think of myself as part time pond
Is the receptionist Mrs Raven?


Do you have collection lockers for parcel firms near you
Yes, I’ve always known them as elf cups


I didn’t see wake up boo by the boo radleys in here.
It’s about suicide


I believe it was originally a police acronym for: Council House And Violent
Much the same way in Scotland with neds ( Non Educated Delinquents)
I was an amstrad pcw 8256. Still have it in the loft along with that noisy printer.


I think the wording is more down to not knowing the circumstances at this time. Obviously people would be in the street celebrating, but it’s not been confirmed if this was deliberate or some sort of medical episode. Expect the language to change when this becomes clear.


If you said you’d not include the name, you might want to edit this image…


Not sure where they are going to find cheese curds in the UK.


Get your tesco club card out, they were 4 quid a tub when I was in there this week.
(Went for the QS for the extre 50g)
Ned is a Scottish term for non educated delinquent


Pubs can be a daunting place to visit for the first time but there is plenty you can do to fit in.
You may have heard of barman or barmaid but whoever is working the bar must be referred to as peasant at all times. This avoids any gender counfusion. Also to make it easier for everyone to get on. Everyone drinking in the pub is referred to as knobhead instead of their real name. The is invaluable as learning names cuts into drinking time. If you need to refer to yourself, is common practice to call yourself the chosen one.
When ordering drinks, start with "oi peasant make me a… ". the peasant finds it easier if you talk slowly and order each drink separately. Wait untill its in front if you before asking for the next one. Guinness must always be ordered last.
Smoking is banned in public places in Britain but its common knowledge that when the weather is bad you can smoke indoors. So if you can see clouds in the sky feel free to light up in the pub. Don’t be selfish though, remember to blow smoke into the faces to passing knobheads to show you are happy to share.
The best way to make friends is to talk about football. Everyone loves Nottingham United so make sure to tell everyone you support them. Every knobhead is interested in how well teams are doing in the area but they never seem to have time to find out what’s happening ouside of the local team. So if you are in Millwall dont forget to tell everyone how well west ham are doing. The same is true for birmingham/Aston villa, portsmouth/southampton, celtic/rangers.
Its a little known fact that a roofers wife did so much for the Welsh coal mining communities that she is revered to this day. So if you find yourself in Wales get the pubs attention and raise a toast to margret thatcher.
If you see a surly looking knobhead why not cheer them up by ordering a shot of blackcurrant cordial and dropping it in their Guinness. Don’t forget to wink at them and say “drink up knobhead, the chosen one is here for you”


The class rating is more about data rates though to achieve higher speeds you tend to need to manufacture to a higher tolerance.
I tend to install a lot of these for media playback so a higher data rate to me is preferred.
In my experince ive only known 4-5 cards to die in the last 5 years.
Although sd cards have limits for write cycles in data sectors and theoretically have unlimited reads. When cards have failed for me in the past they are undergoing high read rates to the same sector.


Class 10 SanDisk has always been good to me.
There are a lot of fakes out there so trust your supplier


Romans famously played D&D
I’ll add to this:
Bring a hammer…
Remember them? Still hang them up and ones hanging above my head.