Random crap
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Re: Random crap
thx nevage and proper knob. gonna try a glass/bottle of ale. if it goes down easily it can't be so bad ;)
"his hands can't hit what his eyes can't see" - muhammad ali

Re: Random crap
I thought we were talking beers that originate from other countries, I suppose not a lot of beer is actually exported anymore.Proper Knob wrote:Most of those beers you mention, or lagers to be exact, are brewed in the UK now under licence. The best UK lager I have come across is Moravka, which is brewed in Buxton.Nevage wrote:All the beer I drink is imported. Kronenbourg, Carlsberg Export, Peroni, Stella, San Miguel etc. If you like ale there's unlimited amounts of random ones in any traditional pub. Ale is the only thing that gives me a headache the next day though, it goes down way too easily. Ale is good at beer festivals.
Went to the Heineken brewery in Amsterdam a couple of weeks ago, that was fun. Heineken dominates that city.
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Re: Random crap
That's cool. I've seen a lot of red foxes, but I've only ever seen one gray fox in the wild. Luckly I managed to get some pictures.
Re: Random crap
So what's the edicate on cataloging animals and birds? If I started today, do I put a list of everything I've already seen, or do I have to see it and document it going forward? Because I have some pretty cool lifers I'll probably never see again.
Thanks TimD.
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Re: Random crap
Is their a rules committte for proper animal sighting documentation ?
"Eh... well, this guy over here swears he once saw the blue tailed flying monscrat lizard. Shoud we accept his declaration ? "
"Ah, for now, we'll accept a foot note, perhaps in the margins. But a full on claim must, of course, be penned immediately following said sighting. Doesn't anyone read the rules anymore? "
yes, yes, I try too hard.
"Eh... well, this guy over here swears he once saw the blue tailed flying monscrat lizard. Shoud we accept his declaration ? "
"Ah, for now, we'll accept a foot note, perhaps in the margins. But a full on claim must, of course, be penned immediately following said sighting. Doesn't anyone read the rules anymore? "
yes, yes, I try too hard.
Re: Random crap
It's all up to you--it's for your own gratification, or amusement. If you have a clear memory of seeing something, make a note of it, even if you don't know the exact date, etc. You're only accountable to you!
Our greatest fear should not be of failure, but of succeeding at things in life that don't really matter.--Francis Chan
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Re: Random crap
"So what's the edicate on cataloging animals and birds? If I started today, do I put a list of everything I've already seen, or do I have to see it and document it going forward? Because I have some pretty cool lifers I'll probably never see again." - hoosegow
For a lifelist you include everything you've seen in your lifetime and add to it whenever you see something new. If you want, you can include the date and location of new sightings, but it's not really neccissary. The main thing is to be certain of your IDs. For example, if you're only 90% sure that the Sharp-shinned Hawk you saw was really a Sharp-shinned and not a Cooper's, then you should leave it off the list, or note it as a "probable".
Many birders also keep birding journals which include more info (what I saw today and where), and some keep yearly lists in addition to their life lists. These include everything they've seen so far this calendar year.
I never really got into keeping yearly lists, but I do keep sitelists for my favorite birding/wildlife watching sites. These include everything I've seen at a particular place (park, preserve, gamelands, WMA, etc).
For a lifelist you include everything you've seen in your lifetime and add to it whenever you see something new. If you want, you can include the date and location of new sightings, but it's not really neccissary. The main thing is to be certain of your IDs. For example, if you're only 90% sure that the Sharp-shinned Hawk you saw was really a Sharp-shinned and not a Cooper's, then you should leave it off the list, or note it as a "probable".
Many birders also keep birding journals which include more info (what I saw today and where), and some keep yearly lists in addition to their life lists. These include everything they've seen so far this calendar year.
I never really got into keeping yearly lists, but I do keep sitelists for my favorite birding/wildlife watching sites. These include everything I've seen at a particular place (park, preserve, gamelands, WMA, etc).
- KenDowns
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Re: Random crap
This is getting ridiculous.
First we had Christmas and New Years on squat day. I adjusted, I went with the flow, I managed, I didn't complain. Much.
Now the family is telling me that just because it is my son's birthday I may have a conflict with bench day this Thursday. There are limits to a man's patience!
First we had Christmas and New Years on squat day. I adjusted, I went with the flow, I managed, I didn't complain. Much.
Now the family is telling me that just because it is my son's birthday I may have a conflict with bench day this Thursday. There are limits to a man's patience!
Re: Random crap
Take him with you. He looks old enough to bench.KenDowns wrote:This is getting ridiculous.
First we had Christmas and New Years on squat day. I adjusted, I went with the flow, I managed, I didn't complain. Much.
Now the family is telling me that just because it is my son's birthday I may have a conflict with bench day this Thursday. There are limits to a man's patience!
Stu Ward
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Let thy food be thy medicine, and thy medicine be thy food.~Hippocrates
Strength is the adaptation that leads to all other adaptations that you really care about - Charles Staley
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Thanks TimD
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Let thy food be thy medicine, and thy medicine be thy food.~Hippocrates
Strength is the adaptation that leads to all other adaptations that you really care about - Charles Staley
_________________
Thanks TimD
Re: Random crap
i saw gray squirrels for the first time in england, they are way bigger than the german squirrels.
and i tried bitter beer, dark ale, london meantime and carling in england. my summary: too less per mill alcohol and a bit watery. but you can drink it. it's just different to other european beers.
and i tried bitter beer, dark ale, london meantime and carling in england. my summary: too less per mill alcohol and a bit watery. but you can drink it. it's just different to other european beers.
"his hands can't hit what his eyes can't see" - muhammad ali
Re: Random crap
Yeah that's why I usually drink others (>5%). Notice how Stella, Carlseberg Export and Kronenbourg are weaker here. They cut the alcohol down to save on tax. Whereabouts are you?
Re: Random crap
i live in germany. yes, they also cut becks from germany to 4%. that's a shame!
"his hands can't hit what his eyes can't see" - muhammad ali
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Re: Random crap
My 19-month-old daughter keeps trying to use my wife's chapstick as deodorant.
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Re: Random crap
first, thats a pretty observant toddler
second, that's much safer than the other way around
second, that's much safer than the other way around