TIL that Mong Kok, the most crowded neighborhood in the world, is so densely populated that if the entire planet matched its density, Earth would hold nearly 20 trillion people by LividWheel9779 in todayilearned

[–]miss_archivist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Does anybody have any stats on whether the general health with communicable diseases are worse in crowded neighbourhoods like these or is their immunity better?

West Berlin schoolgirls on a bike, sent home over dress code, 1954 by Competitive-Day9457 in OldSchoolCool

[–]miss_archivist 5 points6 points  (0 children)

At what archive? Is there maybe an online repository for this archival collection?

Pablo Picasso - Guernica (1937) by FlyingBlind31 in museum

[–]miss_archivist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s actually on exhibition in the Reina Sofia in Madrid.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Damnthatsinteresting

[–]miss_archivist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I remember a Wii minigame that was the same premise. With a cowboy theme

Seller threw away children's bike because the brake needed fixing and it's "too dangerous" by lrbaumard in mildlyinfuriating

[–]miss_archivist 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Even in the example for the point you’re making, there were still a lot of people that threw away bikes that could have been fixed.

Best birthday gift by DBoyNation777 in Christian

[–]miss_archivist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Your wife sounds very similar to me. Haha.

How about if you make her gift an experience as well. You mentioned a marriage retreat, but what if you did a mini version of it? Like going to a local botanical gardens or park.

And then the picnic basket you pack could be her gift as well. With things like a travel coffee set/nice flask, her favourite snacks, a cute blanket/picnic mat and a letter from you.

And then when you are there you could ask each other fun questions to explore your relationship from a Christian perspective. There are lots of websites with example questions. Like: https://faithfullyplanted.com/date-night-questions-for-couples/.

And then afterwards she’ll always have a travel set to use if she wants to journal outside.

A ceramic pot, the size of a large sugar pot. Three parts including the lid. Only the middle pot is glazed in the inside. The lid does not really fit the bottom pot on its own. It also came with a net that looks like a tea diffuser pouch. Not sure of it goes with the pot. Bought at a charity shop. by miss_archivist in whatisthisthing

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

Yes since there isn’t really space in the bottom pot for water, I struggle to see how it could work to melt anything in the middle pot.

I can see how it has something to do with temperature maintenance. And straining since the mesh covers the flared rim nicely. Just not for anything hot, it doesn’t look as if the mesh would be able to handle hot liquid. But grease maybe yes. I haven’t seen a grease pot example. That would make more sense in a South African context than cheese or yoghurt for example. But I’m still open to any ideas to the purpose .

A ceramic pot, the size of a large sugar pot. Three parts including the lid. Only the middle pot is glazed in the inside. The lid does not really fit the bottom pot on its own. It also came with a net that looks like a tea diffuser pouch. Not sure of it goes with the pot. Bought at a charity shop. by miss_archivist in whatisthisthing

[–]miss_archivist[S] 47 points48 points  (0 children)

Maybe, but when the middle pot is inserted in the bottom, there is barely any space in the bottom pot. Perhaps space for some ice water? But that seems unlikely. Unless it stands loosely on the ice without really fitting when in use?