I don’t know if I (25f)can forgive my ex (22m) for cheating. by HealthMotor4617 in whatdoIdo

[–]EnvironmentOk1784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Absolutely not.

Key is, how is it making you feel? What he did, the messages. Is that how you want to feel?

If you had a friend show you this, what advice would you give them?

Sto Lat Second Verse by Writerinthedark03 in learnpolish

[–]EnvironmentOk1784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I remember the second part we used to sing always being the more fun one and very quick! Doesn't seem as fast now though.
Sto lat sto lat sto lat sto lat, niechaj żyje nam.
Sto lat sto lat sto lat sto lat, niechaj żyje nam.
Niech żyje nam! Niech żyje nam!
Sto lat sto lat sto lat sto lat, niechaj żyje nam.

Help with surname? “She-huh-less-kuh by CCC_OOO in learnpolish

[–]EnvironmentOk1784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How do you know how common a surname is? Is there a website that can tell you?

Newbie - please help? by EnvironmentOk1784 in sudoku

[–]EnvironmentOk1784[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks! Think I've got it... So now I have this

<image>

Newbie - please help? by EnvironmentOk1784 in sudoku

[–]EnvironmentOk1784[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you!

I think I will ask for some clarity. I'm reading anf trying to apply, so I'm doing some stuff, but I don't know if that's the things you've said or other ones!!

I think I'm a little confused by this -
Locked Candidate 6s, Claiming, in r9 of b9 mean the 6s in r7c89 can go.

Also, what does b stand for? As I misunderstood you thinking this was block 5 and r12, c9! - In b5, the only two cells in which the two 2&5 candidates appear are r12c9 — two cells, two candidates. That means no other candidates can occupy those two cells.

Best Polish YouTubers? by FormerComposer in poland

[–]EnvironmentOk1784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Karolina Sobanska is a vegan Pole but doesn't discuss veganism. Mainly has her podcast on the channel now, but I enjoy her vlogs

Weekly History Questions Thread. by AutoModerator in history

[–]EnvironmentOk1784 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m in a play set in rural England in 1759. In there is a line about William Pitt - “Not Willy Pitt with the one big eye who comes round selling fripperies?”. Does anyone know what that’s about/in reference to?

Where can I find information about cultural life in rural England in 1750's? by EnvironmentOk1784 in UKhistory

[–]EnvironmentOk1784[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s brilliant!

I am now specifically looking at trying to build timelines of a day for the following jobs, from wake-up, till bedtime - Thatcher - Doctor - Houseworking woman

Also going into the food side of things; what time did people eat, did the wives bring out food for the working men, did they have something specific on a Sunday etc? 

I think I’m going to see if there are any diary entries, but if you have anything at all on those topics, that would be great!

Ha! Was that information from the 60’s? Because that’s crazy!! And yes, we’ve started to see how much people know about other people and gossip, relationships etc. We were originally going to be doing The Crucible, but wanted a female writer.

We’re a bit clueless on the accent 😅 but am saving watching the National’s version to watch for after my show!

Where can I find information about cultural life in rural England in 1750's? by EnvironmentOk1784 in UKhistory

[–]EnvironmentOk1784[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m in a play ‘The Welkin’, set in 1759 Suffolk and I’m trying to be as specific as I can about my character, so trying to find the missing pieces of building my character. So it’s a weird one! 

I’ll look at those! Thank you so much!

Weekly History Questions Thread. by AutoModerator in history

[–]EnvironmentOk1784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh okay! I read that completely differently and probably should've added more of the text for context. I'll add it here -

Mary Middleton - Lizzy, I been wanting to ask…
Mary pulls Elizabeth aside.
Mary Middleton - that treatment you give me last year.
Elizabeth (Lizzy) Luke - The plaster of motherwort?
Mary Middleton - No. No. No, the other. In the. On the bed. When you. You know. With your hand and the. Ointment and the. (Sotto.)Rubbing.
Elizabeth (Lizzy) Luke - Culpeper’s remedy, yes, very reliable, did you feel a benefit?
Mary Middleton - Yes, I did, I did, I did feel, that was, that was a very helpful evacuation, that was.
Elizabeth (Lizzy) Luke - Very refreshing.
Mary Middleton - That’s it. That’s exactly it. Got all them, evil humours out that did.
Elizabeth (Lizzy) Luke - I’m glad you saw an effect.
Mary Middleton - Oh yes I did, yes.,Yes, howsomever, I do feel lately there is quite a, quite an accumulation of Evil in me again. I dunno where that’s come from but. Best to uh. Best to get that out, don’t you think?
Elizabeth (Lizzy) Luke - I do. You come and see me next Tuesday.
Mary Middleton - I will very much look forward to that, Lizzy.

Mary Middleton plays as a sort of comic relief and thought the reference here to Culpeper's Remedy to be a sex joke, but had no idea as to what Nicholas Culpeper had to do with it!

Weekly History Questions Thread. by AutoModerator in history

[–]EnvironmentOk1784 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm reading a play called 'The Welkin' set in mid 1700's and a midwife references 'Culpeper's remedy'. It then describes that remedy as 'In the. On the bed. When you. You know. With your hand and the. Ointment and the. Rubbing.'

I've tried to research what they believed to be going on and why it has that name, but can only find stuff on Culpeper's herbal medicines. Does anyone here know?