That’s not an excessively high bar though.

While my knowledge of Norse mythology is a little sparse

To be fair, all knowledge of norse mythology is rather sparse, given that there are very few surviving texts and much of our understanding of norse mythology comes from later writers who were christians and probably tried to reconcile norse and christian mythologies (both the Elder/Poetic Edda/Codex Regius and the Younger/Prose Edda, two massively influential artifacts, were written (or at least compiled) in the 13th century and the latter makes a lot of use of the former).

Fun fact though: while Odin and Freya oversaw those who fell in battle and Hel took care of those who died of illness and old age (and also oathbreakers and murderers who had a special place in or by Hel called Náströnd (Corpse Shore, very metal)) there were also Rán and Gefjon, goddesses who watched over those who drowned at sea and died a virgin, respectively.

That’s not a blow to an industry, it’s a win for the animals.

Don’t such policies usually mean riots? I’ll get the popcorn ready.

Oh, look, the fascist is back.

In 1921, the currency wasn’t Deutsche Mark though, it was Reichsmark. There were a few currency reforms between the end WW I and the switch to Euro.

Actually, no. Instead, the Weimar Republic printed 100-Billionen-Reichsmark bills - those are german Billionen, so 100 trillion for english speakers.

Yes.

But maybe you watch Star Trek because you’re a geek and being a geek made you watch Star Trek?

Can we please just tell them to fuck off?

Actually, while Scholz himself was not presenting exactly like a decisive leader, his government was the most productive we ever had with both the most projects on their to-do list and even being able to start or complete the highest percentage of their own project when compared to previous governments.

Who would’ve known (besides those who know some basics about politics)?

I mean, SGU and VOY kinda have the same premise even. Also I do like ENT much more than VOY and SGU.

That would be SG Universe. Atlantis is more like a not-quite-as-good Stargate version of DS9.

You can thank climate change for that.

Some food items. And not only food or not only high class food.

Funnily enough I did the same in my english Abitur finals (Abitur is the highest german school-leaving qualification that allows one to study at universities).
When I couldn’t remember a translation, I pulled out some french words and anglicised them. Worked well enough for a mark of 14 (15 is top mark) and top mark in both all english final exams and all oral exams.

Yeah, but the selection process was probably pretty random. Or did you find a pattern yet?

Actually, kinda. Space is not a true vacuum, the particles per cubic meter is just really low, low enough that it’s basically close enough for most stuff humans do in space. But, IIRC, when you travel at relativistic speeds and keep closing in on light speed, these particles are enough that there’s a similar effect to air resistance in terrestrial travel.
I could be wrong though, it’s hearsay and I’m not even sure where I got this from. I think it might have been SFAA though.

Edit: found this:

4. Density of Matter in Space

It seems to me that with space travel, the speed of a spacecraft would be limited by the matter in space due to friction. Is this true?

The density of matter in our Galaxy is about 1 particle/cm³ (in the disk, with the halo being less dense). The density of matter in intergalactic space (between galaxies) is about 2 x 10^-31 gm/cm³, mainly hydrogen. At these densities, I don’t think one has to worry about friction.

Dr. Louis Barbier

5. Friction in Space

Does friction exist in deep space?

Yes, when two surfaces rub together in outer space, there will be friction. Friction is a surface effect and doesn’t depend upon there being air. There is also a force like air resistance from the very sparse gas in space, but it will be very, very small, since space is a very good vacuum.

Dr. Eric Christian