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Posted
1 hour ago, BendtedWreath said:

I do agree that it should be "day-month-year" smallest unit to highest in terms of the date. Not sure why we're focusing on months first over here. 😂

If someone asked you today's date would you say "October 14" or "the 14th of October"?

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Posted
49 minutes ago, PrivateTim said:

If someone asked you today's date would you say "October 14" or "the 14th of October"?

14th of October 

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Posted
4 hours ago, PrivateTim said:

If someone asked you today's date would you say "October 14" or "the 14th of October"?

 I would respond "It's October 14th." 

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  • 3 months later...
Posted

In the UK, there are several electrical power plants which were built to handle the extra load when everyone turns on their tea kettles. Engineers at the power plants study TV guides to ascertain when they should activate the generators, so the power grid doesn't descend into cascade failure.

In the USA, the only phenomenon that might come close is the use of HVAC (indoor climate-control) systems during the summer and winter, but our power grid already has those factors accounted for.

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  • 7 months later...
Posted
On 9/5/2024 at 9:36 PM, Jason Rimbaud said:

In some parts of the US, no alcohol can be served on Sunday, period. 

Well, the country was founded by puritan immigrants, those persons having or displaying censorious moral beliefs, especially about self-indulgence and sex. They have apparently left a lasting legacy.

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Posted
19 minutes ago, Jason Rimbaud said:

I’ve left a much more open and fun legacy.  

Perhaps you take after Thomas Paine, but he left America and became a French citizen (the country where I live) and helped to draft the French constitution after our revolution.

Which means we can buy alcohol on Sundays... that's if you find a shop open 😄

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