Da jeg skiftede på min gamle laptop skulle jeg også lige vippe en lås op for at kunne pille batteriet af, og connecte det nye batteri og vippe låsen ned igen. Det tog 5 sekunder. Tit kan man finde en youtube video hvor en inder gør det og bare følge hans moves, hvis man kender laptopmodellen...
EvilCartyen
joined 2 years ago
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Back in the "good" old days, young riders also needed a year or two of EPO to catch up to the peloton.
Anyway, I agree with some of your points, but I still think technique and experience with racing and races is super important. Unless you're a phenomenon, you won't win races unless you race smart.
Obviously babies are demanding, especially in countries with shitty parenting support and daycare, no parental leave, and a work environment which is hostile to normal family life. But kids are fine, funny, and a joy to be around, most of the time, at least. It's a bit like work, many people bitch about it but they still find it fulfilling.
Also, I know people my age with no kids and they a constantly complain that they're tired 😂 probably they're just getting old.
Nikolaj Hübbe [forhenværende Balletmester Det Kongelige Teater] var sygemeldt i fem måneder: Jeg var vred
This particular coin - a follis - was struck in early 312 AD in Nicomedia
Obverse: IMP C GAL VAL MAXIMINVS PF AVG, laureate head right
Reverse: GENIO A-VGVSTI, Genius standing left, modius on head, naked, except for chlamys over left shoulder (falls low), holding patera from which liquid flows, and cornucopiae. Right field: Γ. Mintmark SMN.
SMN stands for 'Sacra Moneta Nicomedia' - the mint in the city of Nicomedia where this coin was struck.
The Γ in the right field is a gamma - the third letter in the Greek alphabet - and signifies that this coin was struck in the 3rd workshop in the Nicomedia mint.
I like this coin a lot because it's in such excellent shape :) Pretty much as struck, except for the silvering which is gone.
Obverse: Facing scalp of lion
Reverse: Triskeles within incuse square
Mithrapāta (c. 390–370 BC) was dynast of Lycia in the early 4th century BC, at a time when this part of Anatolia was subject to the Persian, or Achaemenid, Empire.
Mithrapata was the last ruler of Lycia to issue coins. After about 360 BC, the region of Lycia was taken over by the Carian dynast Mausolus.
Lycia was a region in Anatolia, modern day Turkey:
Jeg er blevet træt at den måde man fortæller historier på i de engelsktalende lande, så på det seneste har jeg haft mere lyst til at se andre ting. Og siden jeg også prøver at lære fransk er jeg begyndt at se mange franske ting. I denne uge:
Det er ikke fordi de er revolutionerende, men man fortæller simpelthen bare historierne anderledes i Frankrig, og det er meget forfriskende.