Deep 6 FaWtL


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playing go while naked


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So the other day there was somebody in my class who was chewing with her mouth open REALLY WIDE and making the loudest chewing noises known to man

It is impossible for me to exist peacefully in the presence of this sound, so normally I try to be humble about this, but this time I lost my temper and impulsively pointed at her with my finger saying, "Do not chew with your mouth open." in a more serious/dark tone of voice than I intended.

It turned out to be rather effective. not only did she stop making the noises, she left

I feel bad about it, but if you open your mouth THAT WIDE when you chew and make noises THAT LOUD ESPECIALLY IN CLASS that needs to be nipped in the bud immediately before a misophoniac more sensitive than me turns homicidal.

Your mouth hanging open lazily when you chew is one thing, worst case scenario I might just spitefully think you're inept at controlling the muscles of your face since part of the panic reaction is I become extremely angry, but this is something else altogether. I have seen many open-mouthed chewers in my life and have never seen anything like it. You have to want to drive people insane with open-mouthed chewing that egregious.


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Linky! (Just has the premise for now...)


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The anger towards open mouthed chewers always makes me feel uncomfortable. For the record, I am not an open mouth chewer. I make an effort to always chew with my mouth closed in as polite a way as possible. Unfortunately that does not help. I am cursed with loud chewing. I have lost count of the number of times I have been yelled at to chew with my mouth closed while chewing with my mouth closed. It was pretty much a daily thing from my parents growing up and has been done by strangers, friends, and even my spouse since. Not a lot I can do about having good acoustics inside my mouth.
Not saying that you weren't justified in yelling at this person, Anius. I'm just saying I get this automatic cringe when I even hear about this sort of thing cause I get yelled at for loud chewing a lot. Basically you should never hang out with me while I'm eating I guess. :)


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lynora wrote:

The anger towards open mouthed chewers always makes me feel uncomfortable. For the record, I am not an open mouth chewer. I make an effort to always chew with my mouth closed in as polite a way as possible. Unfortunately that does not help. I am cursed with loud chewing. I have lost count of the number of times I have been yelled at to chew with my mouth closed while chewing with my mouth closed. It was pretty much a daily thing from my parents growing up and has been done by strangers, friends, and even my spouse since. Not a lot I can do about having good acoustics inside my mouth.

Not saying that you weren't justified in yelling at this person, Anius. I'm just saying I get this automatic cringe when I even hear about this sort of thing cause I get yelled at for loud chewing a lot. Basically you should never hang out with me while I'm eating I guess. :)

throws party in lynoras mouth, everyone is invited


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lynora wrote:

The anger towards open mouthed chewers always makes me feel uncomfortable. For the record, I am not an open mouth chewer. I make an effort to always chew with my mouth closed in as polite a way as possible. Unfortunately that does not help. I am cursed with loud chewing. I have lost count of the number of times I have been yelled at to chew with my mouth closed while chewing with my mouth closed. It was pretty much a daily thing from my parents growing up and has been done by strangers, friends, and even my spouse since. Not a lot I can do about having good acoustics inside my mouth.

Not saying that you weren't justified in yelling at this person, Anius. I'm just saying I get this automatic cringe when I even hear about this sort of thing cause I get yelled at for loud chewing a lot. Basically you should never hang out with me while I'm eating I guess. :)

it's no big deal

i get snappy sometimes, but I try not to be a bully.

And yeah it is true that some people just have bad acoustics in their mouth no matter how they chew. My mom for example. She takes my misophonia personally but it's really, really, really not. I have good friends who are terrible for my misophonia, after all, and I just avoid eating in the same room with them.


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Freehold DM wrote:
lynora wrote:

The anger towards open mouthed chewers always makes me feel uncomfortable. For the record, I am not an open mouth chewer. I make an effort to always chew with my mouth closed in as polite a way as possible. Unfortunately that does not help. I am cursed with loud chewing. I have lost count of the number of times I have been yelled at to chew with my mouth closed while chewing with my mouth closed. It was pretty much a daily thing from my parents growing up and has been done by strangers, friends, and even my spouse since. Not a lot I can do about having good acoustics inside my mouth.

Not saying that you weren't justified in yelling at this person, Anius. I'm just saying I get this automatic cringe when I even hear about this sort of thing cause I get yelled at for loud chewing a lot. Basically you should never hang out with me while I'm eating I guess. :)
throws party in lynoras mouth, everyone is invited

Shows up, sees that it's closed, and moves on...


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On a side note, I realized that I make the gendo ikari pose on a regular basis. I even wear glasses so in the right angle I could get that flash of light

Time to make some children pilot monstrous bio-machines with their minds


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Sharoth wrote:

This is for all the Mass Effect fans.

** spoiler omitted **

"Live out your greatest Captain Janeway fantasies."


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Freehold DM wrote:
captain yesterday wrote:

Wow! The dialogue in the last Transformers movie is terrible! Like some of the worst I've seen, and I've seen every Barbie fairytale movie and all the American Girl movies, also Attack of the Killer Tomatoes.

I honestly couldn't wait for all of them to die, especially the John Goodman transformer.

yeah, it was a stinker.

Still love it though.

WHAT THE F+&+ IS WRONG WITH YOU?


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Tin Foil Yamakah wrote:
I would have a hard time drawing NH's avatar.

Yeah, me too. Adobe Illustrator has to be one of the least intuitive programs in existence.


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NobodysHome wrote:
Freehold DM wrote:
lynora wrote:

The anger towards open mouthed chewers always makes me feel uncomfortable. For the record, I am not an open mouth chewer. I make an effort to always chew with my mouth closed in as polite a way as possible. Unfortunately that does not help. I am cursed with loud chewing. I have lost count of the number of times I have been yelled at to chew with my mouth closed while chewing with my mouth closed. It was pretty much a daily thing from my parents growing up and has been done by strangers, friends, and even my spouse since. Not a lot I can do about having good acoustics inside my mouth.

Not saying that you weren't justified in yelling at this person, Anius. I'm just saying I get this automatic cringe when I even hear about this sort of thing cause I get yelled at for loud chewing a lot. Basically you should never hang out with me while I'm eating I guess. :)
throws party in lynoras mouth, everyone is invited
Shows up, sees that it's closed, and moves on...

Pokes head out of left nostril, club music in the background

I wonder why he didn't try alternate entrances?.


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David M Mallon wrote:
Sharoth wrote:

This is for all the Mass Effect fans.

** spoiler omitted **

"Live out your greatest Captain Janeway fantasies."

She'll just get lost.


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David M Mallon wrote:
Tin Foil Yamakah wrote:
I would have a hard time drawing NH's avatar.
Yeah, me too. Adobe Illustrator has to be one of the least intuitive programs in existence.

a long time ago when I was a kid, before I had a scanner or a tablet, i tried doing art with the pen tool.

it was awful.


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My throat is sore on the day of the line drill for the play.

Amazing.


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Speaking of public art, we've got a big model guillotine and a statue of the Duke of Wellington (I think), who normally has a traffic cone on his head.


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Limeylongears wrote:
Speaking of public art, we've got a big model guillotine and a statue of the Duke of Wellington (I think), who normally has a traffic cone on his head.

I think i have heard about that duke of wellington statue and how he always has a traffic cone on his head. I love it


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The Doomkitten wrote:

My throat is sore on the day of the line drill for the play.

Amazing.

Sorry to hear that.

So,... I must have missed this memo. What play are you doing? :)


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Nope, that was me.


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Aniuś the Talewise wrote:
David M Mallon wrote:
Tin Foil Yamakah wrote:
I would have a hard time drawing NH's avatar.
Yeah, me too. Adobe Illustrator has to be one of the least intuitive programs in existence.

a long time ago when I was a kid, before I had a scanner or a tablet, i tried doing art with the pen tool.

it was awful.

I can get by in Illustrator, but pretty much everything I ever would need vectors for I can do in Photoshop using the shape tool, type tool, and shift key. Also, Photoshop also has the pen tool, and it's more responsive than the one in Illustrator (the version I have, at least).


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Aniuś the Talewise wrote:
Limeylongears wrote:
Speaking of public art, we've got a big model guillotine and a statue of the Duke of Wellington (I think), who normally has a traffic cone on his head.
I think i have heard about that duke of wellington statue and how he always has a traffic cone on his head. I love it

When I was at BOCES, there was a traffic cone in the top branches of a tree next to the main door, and it stayed there for the entire course.


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Ragadolf wrote:
The Doomkitten wrote:

My throat is sore on the day of the line drill for the play.

Amazing.

Sorry to hear that.

So,... I must have missed this memo. What play are you doing? :)

A WWII spy drama. It's a school play. I'm an undercover intellectual Nazi hypnotist.

On a side note, all other people aren't short, I'm just freakishly tall, apparently.


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It's October, AKA "why won't the landlord turn the f#&$ing heat on already" month.


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David M Mallon wrote:
Sharoth wrote:

This is for all the Mass Effect fans.

** spoiler omitted **

"Live out your greatest Captain Janeway fantasies."

sobs with laughter


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David M Mallon wrote:
It's October, AKA "why won't the landlord turn the f$!~ing heat on already" month.

Are you in an apartment building where he/she has to do it?

I'm curious because my tenants always called me and asked me to turn the heat on for them... in a rented house with a standard pilot light. I once asked the guy why he didn't just do it himself and he said, "I dunno. I guess I never thought of that."

But yeah, the Bay Area has gone into "classic crazy" mode -- it was flirting with 100 a week or two ago, now it's dropping into the low 50's at night. And in another couple of weeks, it'll be back up in the 90's.

EDIT: Don't get me wrong -- I love my tenants. I've finally gotten them to understand that I want my house to last long past their residency, so they're willing to call the plumber/electrician/gas guy and get repairs done and send the bills to me. But the guy's pretty handy, so I figured sitting in the cold for a week, then calling me to turn on a stupid pilot light was just really weird, especially since they pay their own utilities...


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I just turn the thermostat from off to heat.


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captain yesterday wrote:
I just turn the thermostat from off to heat.

Not all of us can be as handy as you, CY!


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They turned on the heat in our building today. It's one of those old school boiler systems with radiators in the apartments instead of a forced air system. We do have to use space heaters in the bedrooms in the winter though. There isn't much radiator in the bedrooms and insulation wasn't really a priority in the fifties, so it gets really, really cold back there in the winter.
I was surprised when I noticed the radiators on today though. They usually try to wait until later in the year before they turn them on.


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und cwaþe "hey yey yey yeyey, hey yey yey"
cwaþe "hey, hwæt tidende"

Pronouns aren't generally dropped like this in OE but it's for rhythm in this case


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I don't know why but that makes me want to listen to Jesus Built My Hotrod by Ministry.

It's a good thing I have that one.


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That should also make you want to listen to this


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ond he cunnaþ

ond he biddeþ


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god cenneþ ic cunnie
ealneg ic cunnie
on þissum þeodegælæþ

þeodegælæþ, people-cage, kenning translation I made for 'institution'

þeode has connotations of tribe and nation


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NobodysHome wrote:
David M Mallon wrote:
It's October, AKA "why won't the landlord turn the f$!~ing heat on already" month.
Are you in an apartment building where he/she has to do it?

I live in a big apartment complex built during the first half of the 20th century. We've got single-line steam heat, so when it's time for the heat to come on, the landlord has to tell the maintenance guy to go down to the basement and fire up the boiler. There's an ancient radiator in every room of the apartment, and since I'm on the top floor (i.e. the top of the line), I have bleed valves instead of shutoff valves, so I can't turn it off when it's on.


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lynora wrote:
insulation wasn't really a priority in the fifties

Damn skippy. My apartment has plastered brick-and-concrete walls, a carpeted concrete floor, and a painted concrete ceiling. Only the interior walls are insulated. Figure that one out.


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NobodysHome wrote:
David M Mallon wrote:
It's October, AKA "why won't the landlord turn the f$!~ing heat on already" month.

Are you in an apartment building where he/she has to do it?

I'm curious because my tenants always called me and asked me to turn the heat on for them... in a rented house with a standard pilot light. I once asked the guy why he didn't just do it himself and he said, "I dunno. I guess I never thought of that."

But yeah, the Bay Area has gone into "classic crazy" mode -- it was flirting with 100 a week or two ago, now it's dropping into the low 50's at night. And in another couple of weeks, it'll be back up in the 90's.

EDIT: Don't get me wrong -- I love my tenants. I've finally gotten them to understand that I want my house to last long past their residency, so they're willing to call the plumber/electrician/gas guy and get repairs done and send the bills to me. But the guy's pretty handy, so I figured sitting in the cold for a week, then calling me to turn on a stupid pilot light was just really weird, especially since they pay their own utilities...

I have lived in places where if you touched the pilot light, you had to get ready for a fight - financial, legal, physical- sometimes all three.


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Sitting in katz deli lazing off my chili dog and fries and vanilla egg cream. There is a CH-shaped hole opposite me,but I came here to get comfort food for my wife, who has transformed into some type of snarling carnivorous monster due to the influence of moon and cycle.

This is the most New York place in all of New York. You don't wait online so much as make your way to the front to place your order, instinctually knowing your place in the hierarchy, and you'll hear a dozen languages while doing so. Tourists are easily detected as they try to say they were there first and accusing someone of cutting them off in line.

The guy in front of the place I staked out ordered at least 100 dollars of food. These sandwiches are made my hand painstakingly, so it required patience- a bit more than I was willing to give to him at first, until I looked down and noticed the luggage he was walking with. Clearly he had come home from some place far away, maybe even the wrong coast, so I let him wade into some real New York food.


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Freehold DM wrote:
This is the most New York place in all of New York. You don't wait online so much as make your way to the front to place your order, instinctually knowing your place in the hierarchy, and you'll hear a dozen languages while doing so. Tourists are easily detected as they try to say they were there first and accusing someone of cutting them off in line.

And you wonder why people want to avoid the place.


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I'm on break! Yay!

I'm at work:-( Boo!


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Orthos wrote:
Freehold DM wrote:
This is the most New York place in all of New York. You don't wait online so much as make your way to the front to place your order, instinctually knowing your place in the hierarchy, and you'll hear a dozen languages while doing so. Tourists are easily detected as they try to say they were there first and accusing someone of cutting them off in line.
And you wonder why people want to avoid the place.

why would anyone want to avoid a place that has amazing food and you just walk up to the counter and order?


Freehold DM wrote:

Sitting in katz deli lazing off my chili dog and fries and vanilla egg cream. There is a CH-shaped hole opposite me,but I came here to get comfort food for my wife, who has transformed into some type of snarling carnivorous monster due to the influence of moon and cycle.

This is the most New York place in all of New York. You don't wait online so much as make your way to the front to place your order, instinctually knowing your place in the hierarchy, and you'll hear a dozen languages while doing so. Tourists are easily detected as they try to say they were there first and accusing someone of cutting them off in line.

The guy in front of the place I staked out ordered at least 100 dollars of food. These sandwiches are made my hand painstakingly, so it required patience- a bit more than I was willing to give to him at first, until I looked down and noticed the luggage he was walking with. Clearly he had come home from some place far away, maybe even the wrong coast, so I let him wade into some real New York food.

Road Trip!!


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Aniuś the Talewise wrote:

I dont understand the world of high art.

i just use my art to tell stories about gay moe vikings mang

(no but seriously the other day I realized that my version of bēowulf fits the definition of moe. I have been developing this character for five years)

In Polish the word Sztuka <shtooka> means both art and (single) piece which leads to a large number of puns related to (Modern) Art. Like a comic strip where characters are visiting a circus where the director promises to show lots of Art... Followed by the director bringing Sztuka Mięsa (A piece of meat, also a name of a dish made of piece of cooked meat), Sztuka Złota (A piece of gold), and so on and so on.

Diminutive form Sztuczka <shtoochka> means trick, cantrip, or prestidigitation.

And not forget the oft quoted quip: Modern Art? Decide, do you mean Modern or Art?


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Drejk wrote:
Aniuś the Talewise wrote:

I dont understand the world of high art.

i just use my art to tell stories about gay moe vikings mang

(no but seriously the other day I realized that my version of bēowulf fits the definition of moe. I have been developing this character for five years)

In Polish the word Sztuka <shtooka> means both art and (single) piece which leads to a large number of puns related to (Modern) Art. Like a comic strip where characters are visiting a circus where the director promises to show lots of Art... Followed by the director bringing Sztuka Mięsa (A piece of meat, also a name of a dish made of piece of cooked meat), Sztuka Złota (A piece of gold), and so on and so on.

Diminutive form Sztuczka <shtoochka> means trick, cantrip, or prestidigitation.

And not forget the oft quoted quip: Modern Art? Decide, do you mean Modern or Art?

i love c:


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lynora wrote:

They turned on the heat in our building today. It's one of those old school boiler systems with radiators in the apartments instead of a forced air system. We do have to use space heaters in the bedrooms in the winter though. There isn't much radiator in the bedrooms and insulation wasn't really a priority in the fifties, so it gets really, really cold back there in the winter.

I was surprised when I noticed the radiators on today though. They usually try to wait until later in the year before they turn them on.

We have radiators here too. The administration always post a piece of paper on the building's door some time before heating is turned on with a warning to finish any repairs to radiators before they will be filled with water - the warm or hot water is pumped from the local Power Plant (I think) and warms lots of buildings so the decision when the public heating is turned on is made elsewhere (and is based on specific regulations - after a certain number of days where temperature drops below 15 degree Celsius I think). They turned heating a bit on Wednesday but it's still only warmish - which made my friend ask if we should call someone for repairs because the radiators are merely warmish. No, it's that way until they actually run hot water.


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Drejk wrote:
lynora wrote:

They turned on the heat in our building today. It's one of those old school boiler systems with radiators in the apartments instead of a forced air system. We do have to use space heaters in the bedrooms in the winter though. There isn't much radiator in the bedrooms and insulation wasn't really a priority in the fifties, so it gets really, really cold back there in the winter.

I was surprised when I noticed the radiators on today though. They usually try to wait until later in the year before they turn them on.
We have radiators here too. The administration always post a piece of paper on the building's door some time before heating is turned on with a warning to finish any repairs to radiators before they will be filled with water - the warm or hot water is pumped from the local Power Plant (I think) and warms lots of buildings so the decision when the public heating is turned on is made elsewhere (and is based on specific regulations - after a certain number of days where temperature drops below 15 degree Celsius I think). They turned heating a bit on Wednesday but it's still only warmish - which made my friend ask if we should call someone for repairs because the radiators are merely warmish. No, it's that way until they actually run hot water.

That's actually pretty cool. Learn something new every day. Radiators are rare around here. Ours only ever get warmish. They're the floorboard variety so that's a safety feature not a flaw. I have been pleasantly surprised how much my asthma has improved from having radiators instead of a blowing furnace. Even when I would change the furnace air filters every week, it still wasn't enough. So now radiators are something I would look for in future places to live. Although not planning to move anytime soon. There's no way we would ever find another apartment this big. :)


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Oh, and sztuka also means (theatrical) play. For example "Ta Szkocka Sztuka" is used when referring to the that Scottish play.


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lynora wrote:
Drejk wrote:
lynora wrote:

They turned on the heat in our building today. It's one of those old school boiler systems with radiators in the apartments instead of a forced air system. We do have to use space heaters in the bedrooms in the winter though. There isn't much radiator in the bedrooms and insulation wasn't really a priority in the fifties, so it gets really, really cold back there in the winter.

I was surprised when I noticed the radiators on today though. They usually try to wait until later in the year before they turn them on.
We have radiators here too. The administration always post a piece of paper on the building's door some time before heating is turned on with a warning to finish any repairs to radiators before they will be filled with water - the warm or hot water is pumped from the local Power Plant (I think) and warms lots of buildings so the decision when the public heating is turned on is made elsewhere (and is based on specific regulations - after a certain number of days where temperature drops below 15 degree Celsius I think). They turned heating a bit on Wednesday but it's still only warmish - which made my friend ask if we should call someone for repairs because the radiators are merely warmish. No, it's that way until they actually run hot water.
That's actually pretty cool. Learn something new every day. Radiators are rare around here. Ours only ever get warmish. They're the floorboard variety so that's a safety feature not a flaw. I have been pleasantly surprised how much my asthma has improved from having radiators instead of a blowing furnace. Even when I would change the furnace air filters every week, it still wasn't enough. So now radiators are something I would look for in future places to live. Although not planning to move anytime soon. There's no way we would ever find another apartment this big. :)

Here radiators are the norm, at least in buildings built post WWII. Very new buildings, erected post-nineties might have other forms of AC, especially more luxurious apartments and buildings that are not designed for living such as offices.

Buildings from before WWII (except those that were retrofitted with radiators) have various kinds of masonry stoves in individual rooms or some kind of central stove or boilers in the basement.

Kraków has a number of pre-WWII buildings as the city avoided being demolished by Nazis - during the invasion they intended (and succeeded) to capture it mostly intact to make it into capital of General Governorate, and it was again saved from destruction when the German forces were pushed out of the city.


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General Goverment? I didnt know about this! Ugh, it disgusts me.


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Drejk wrote:
Sztuka Złota (A piece of gold)

This of course means, there is a lot of "art" present during D&D/Pathfinder sessions.

Silver Crusade

Evening all. What did I miss?

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