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Mordhaus (Member Profile)

Mordhaus (Member Profile)

Supermarket Opera Flash Mob

SFOGuy says...

For those curious: it's from an opera by Giuseppi Verdi

La Traviata

It's in Act 1: 'Libiamo ne' lieti calici' (Alfredo, Violetta, Chorus) (Libiamo ne' lieti calici)

The song is a brindisi, a lively song that encourages the drinking of wine or other alcoholic beverages. The duet is performed in the first act of the opera, during a late-night party at Violetta Valéry's house. It is sung by Violetta and Alfredo Germont, a young man who is in love with her. Alfredo is convinced by his friend Gastone and by Violetta to show off his voice. He begins this drinking song, later joined by Violetta and the rest of the company.
The piece is written in B-flat major, its time signature is 3/8, and the tempo is marked Allegretto, dotted quarter note.

The 3/8 time signature is why you hear (or see in your mind's eye?) a waltz going on.

Oh, and on looking up: Drakes Supermarket is in Australia !

*promote

TAC 20 years of effectively, somewhat graphic PSAs

w1ndex says...

Yeah, it's about double, for 2018 US data vs 2020 AU comparing driving fatalities deaths per population 0.005% for Australia vs 0.01% for the USA. I live in the southern US, I know people that just buy a 12 pack of beer and ride around visiting people...the amount of dumb here is exceptionally high, unfortunately.

TAC 20 years of effectively, somewhat graphic PSAs

oritteropo says...

Texas has similar population to Australia, and the entire country had 1,437 deaths that year (Vic had a population around 5 million). Your point does still stand, but the ratio is only double and not 10 times.

Mordhaus said:

303? In 2008 there were 3,479 deaths in Texas alone. Maybe we should hire their ad people.

New version of "The Star-Spangled Banner" in a minor key

BSR (Member Profile)

newtboy says...

Fine.
If you don't want my business, I'm sure Australia has a few to choose from.

BSR said:

Excellent choices! If there is nothing else I'll send this right in but, there may be a waiting list.... *tries to hide nervous expression*

Harry Potter and the Return of the Receipt

Hef says...

Uh why does this have the Asia tag?
It's clearly Australia.

Also we don't have a mandatory masks rule here because unlike some countries run by orange muppets, we're actually doing an okay job at stopping the spread.

The more you know!

Unfit

wtfcaniuse says...

Hahahaha demonstrably false. You're either lying intentionally or completely delusional.

He has NEVER had an approval rating above 50%. He is the only POTUS since that sort of polling was done to NEVER have majority support for his actions. Do you understand how terrible that is?

He didn't even get the majority of the peoples vote ffs.

The FACT that a REPUBLICAN group is putting out these ads should give you some insight into his epic levels of ineptitude but as I said before, you're lying or delusional so facts and reality don't enter into it.

@newtboy You don't even need intelligent leadership as shown by Australia

bobknight33 said:

The best POTUS in last 60 years.

MEGA 2020

Hoarding An Entire Store's Toilet Paper Inventory

cloudballoon says...

Here in Toronto Canada, we had these same panic buying of TP just the same as in the USA, Australia and other countries, no stock anywhere last week. But today the supermarkets has them on sale (~$10 CDN for a bag of 30 rolls.... that's like $7 USD) but under 1 bag per customer limit. All the TV news said the stock will be replenished soon.

What I'm worry about though, are the cleanliness of fresh produce. I've seen lots of a**holes coughing of fruits & vegetables AFTER they had their pick....

100% Renewable energy by 2050? Europe's energy suppergrid

vil says...

This still does not wish away the problem of having to cover all wind and solar power sources with backups for windless nights.

North Africa is still the same time-zone. Consider connecting Australia.

ant (Member Profile)

Scottish reporter falls for Australian drop bear prank

cloudballoon says...

Right on! Just ask John Oliver. Them drop bears are a threat to all humanity.

Joking aside, Australia is in deep dodo because ScoMo and his party's policies and (non-)reaction to the yearly crises are very much to blame.

newtboy said:

All that gear doesn't protect her a bit from the real danger Drop Bears present....Chlamydia. In some areas, 100% of wild koalas have it, and they can transmit it to humans.
Just try telling your wife she has the clap because you pet a koala, not because you pet the babysitter.

newtboy (Member Profile)

blackfox42 says...

Fun Fact - While true for most of them, this was actually filmed on Kangaroo Island, a 1700 sq. mi. island off the coast of South Australia, where they are all disease free due to isolation.

It's actually caused some problems in treating the burned ones as if they're removed from the island, they can't be taken back afterwards.

But yes I wouldn't be trying to pick up the one living in my street

newtboy said:

All that gear doesn't protect her a bit from the real danger Drop Bears present....Chlamydia. In some areas, 100% of wild koalas have it, and they can transmit it to humans.
Just try telling your wife she has the clap because you pet a koala, not because you pet the babysitter.

Bush fire goes from 1 to a 100 in a couple seconds

eric3579 says...

Seems Eucalyptus trees are made to create firestorms..

Fallen eucalyptus leaves create dense carpets of flammable material, and the trees' bark peels off in long streamers that drop to the ground, providing additional fuel that draws ground fires up into the leaves, creating massive, fast-spreading "crown fires" in the upper story of eucalyptus forests.

Additionally, the eucalyptus oil that gives the trees their characteristic spicy fragrance is a flammable oil: This oil, combined with leaf litter and peeling bark during periods of dry, windy weather, can turn a small ground fire into a terrifying, explosive firestorm in a matter of minutes. That's why eucalyptus trees — especially the blue gums (Eucalyptus globulus) that are common throughout New South Wales — are sometimes referred to wryly as "gasoline trees."
https://www.livescience.com/40583-australia-wildfires-eucalyptus-trees-bushfires.html

Eucalyptus do extremely well after fires. Fire and Eucalyptus make good partners it seems. https://wildfiretoday.com/2014/03/03/eucalyptus-and-fire/



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