Deze verdwenen merken van vroeger ken je misschien nog wel, maar helaas... ze zijn compleet uit het straatbeeld verdwenen en dat is jammer...
In der Vorlesung mitschreiben. Worauf du dabei achten solltest und wie das am besten funktioniert (egal ob analog, mit Laptop oder Tablet).
Wo ist der Unterschied zwischen dasselbe und das Gleiche? Beispielsätze und die ultimative Eselsbrücke findest du hier im Blog. Lies gerne rein!
Wir leben in einer Diktatur der Perfektion. Tadao Cern fotografiert deshalb Menschen am Strand, wie sie wirklich sind. Trotzdem schön.
Nach nur 1 Stunde hast du 50% des Gelernten vergessen. Warum ist das so und 6 Tipps, was du tun kannst, wenn du alles Gelernte vergessen hast.
何か隠された意味が、あるのか。
you do not have permission to stop caring about vampires just because october is over btw. vampires are a year round event
based on this post which i cant stop thinking about
It is the WURST!
9.30 a.m. – You think of Knoppers.
Format: 52mm x 52mm Sorte: Outdoor: 90µ Haftfolie weiß mit Hochglanz-UV-Lack (witterungsbeständig)
Lainey Molnar is an artist that creates thought-provoking illustrations exploring and challenging societal norms surrounding femininity, body image and more. From motherhood to freedom of choice, she tackles a variety of themes important to many.
One of the kindest things you can do in life is help an animal in need. Millions of animals enter shelters in the United States alone, and they need caring new owners and a forever home. One way to raise awareness about this issue is with the power of memes. And what’s a better combo on the internet than cats and memes?
Whenever we look at our younger selves in photographs we often feel a sense of nostalgia as we find ourselves reminiscing about the good old times.
This post contains affiliate links. I earn a commission from qualifying purchases. The Sunday Post is a chance to recap the past week, talk about next week, tell you what I’m reading, and share news. It’s hosted by The Caffeinated Book Reviewer, Readerbuzz, and Book Date. The Sunday Post #296 On The Blog Last Week On Tuesday, there was a book haul. On The Blog This Week On Tuesday, we talk about underhyped books that deserve more love. On Wednesday, I show you the great books coming out in March. In My Reading Life I did it! I finally finished As Meat Loves Salt by Maria McCann. It took me 3 weeks of solid slogging, but I did it. Was the book worth the effort? No, but when have I ever made good decisions? As Meat Loves Salt is adult historical fiction about an awful dude in 1600s England named Jacob. After raping his own wife and murdering a guy, Jacob joins the military and develops an obsession with a coworker called Ferris. They start a romantic relationship that doesn't go well because Jacob is a control freak with anger management problems. The beginning and end of the book are strong. I was hooked from page 1. Jacob is a train wreck of a human. I knew he was going to cause chaos and destruction, and I was interested to see how the drama would play out. The ending did not disappoint. Jacob's jealousy and desire for revenge destroys an entire community. If you love reading about irredeemably evil villains, then this novel is for you. The middle of the book is where I struggled. The pacing is so slow! I realize that being a soldier (and later a farmer) is tedious, but I wanted something to happen. I kept putting the book down and not picking it up for days because nothing was happening. The plot wasn't holding my attention. The relationship between Jacob and Ferris didn't fully hold my attention either because I didn't understand it. I don't know what Ferris sees in Jacob. Ferris isn't stupid. He often confronts Jacob about being an angry control freak who tries to separate Ferris from his friends. Why does Ferris bother with the relationship? It doesn't seem worth the stress. So . . . I struggled with this one. It's a long book that feels like a long book. After As Meat Loves Salt, I needed something short, so I picked up How To Order The Universe by María José Ferrada. This is a weird little story. It starts off cute and quirky and then becomes depressingly relatable. It's adult historical fiction about a child in 1970s Chile who drops out of school to travel the country with her hardware salesman father. The child's whole life is wrapped up in being a traveling saleswoman (saleschild?). She looks at the world through a lens of sales and hardware because that's all she knows. It's hard to explain, but it's fascinating to read. Then, things change. There's an incident that separates her from her father for years. When they're reunited, Chile is different, and traveling hardware salesmen aren't really a thing anymore. That's where the book becomes depressingly relatable. What happens when your life changes so drastically that you don't understand it anymore? What do you do when your plans for the future collapse? How do you re-order your universe? I don't think I "got" everything in this book because the writing style is disjointed, and I don't know anything about Chile in the 1970s, but it gave me a lot to think about. Right now, I'm reading The Bright Ages: A New History Of Medieval Europe by Matthew Gabriele and David Perry. So far, I've only read the first chapter, but it has my attention. It seems like the book will examine the "Bright" advancements that came out of the "Dark" Ages. In The Rest Of My Life Five things that made me happy last week: My dad randomly showed up with chocolate croissants. Mmm . . . chocolate. I went to a restaurant! I haven't been to one since the summer because it's too cold for outdoor dining. Then, I saw a restaurant that was big and mostly empty. I was able to eat good nachos with lots of social distance. Who watched The Woman In The House Across The Street From The Girl In The Window? (I hope I got all those words in the right order.) It's on Netflix. It's funny and has ridiculous plot twists. I loved it. So much blogging. I nearly have all of March's posts done. I have 0 ideas for April. Tell me what to blog about. We got lots of snow! I hope it makes up for no-snow December. We need snow because this place tends to start on fire every summer. There's a lot of dry grass. I Promise I Won't Induce Rage On Your Socials Pinterest || Bloglovin’ || Goodreads || Instagram || Twitter || Donate || Wish List || TikTok Take care of yourselves and be kind to each other. See you around the blogosphere!
Vroeger mochten wij alles! Een losgeslagen bende van ellende was het toen. Zelfs chocola mocht mee in de lunchtrommel! Foei!
Well, most of them.
Deutsch ist wie ein Dschungel. Du verlierst da schnell mal den Durchblick.
"Anybody? No? Dust."
Manipulative Rhetorik, Manipulationstechniken erkennen + fiese Manipulationstricks und abwehren - so lässt Du Dich nicht mehr manipulieren. Was kann ich gegen Manipulationen und versteckte Beeinflussung tun? Schwarze Rhetorik Tipps
HEMA bestaat 90 jaar! Ik vertel je alles over de geschiedenis van 90 jaar HEMA en de meest populaire (food) producten: de rookworst en de tompouce.
Going to university is a huge deal. Your decision about what direction to pursue in your studies is going to massively affect the rest of your life. But it’s often an agonizing choice. Do you pick economics, computer science, or engineering to be practical? Or do you follow your heart and embrace literature, archeology, or whatever else you’re passionate about?
Viele Schüler haben Probleme mit der Schreibung des s-Lautes. Dabei gibt es einige einfache s-Laut-Regeln, die du dir schnell merken kann. In diesem Artikel gebe ich dir die wichtigsten Regeln für deine richtige Rechtschreibung. Lass uns direkt starten. Inhalt Wende diese s-Laut-Regeln an Tipp #1 Tipp #2 Tipp #3 Zusatz Tipp zur s-Laut-Regel Tipp ... Weiterlesen
These dirty memes are holding nothing back and baring all.
After the amazing success of the Fifty Shades trilogy, we've rounded up the best raunchy reads. Take a look through these saucy books now...
Nobody's perfect, and even the least toxic people in the world have probably exhibited toxic behavior at one point or another. I know I have. That said, there is a big difference between occasionally exhibiting toxic behavior and regularly adopting…
Who needs a break?
Traveling to another country is often very exciting and fun; however, it can often be followed by culture shock. There are so many different people and traditions in the world that it's not surprising they often catch us off guard. Some countries are more introverted and people there keep to themselves, while in other cultures it's often normal to say 'hello' and smile at strangers.
Wait, what?
Aber die hier sind immerhin witzig.
