Article about the world's best selling car in Q1 2023

To say that this “aged like milk” would be an understatement

There is no question of [Putin] taking territory from Ukraine... Crimea was a complete one-off

The pictures are fake

Stand for some tools at my local Home Depot

Gone in a Flash

Reddit comments the morning it was announced Heath Ledger would portray the Joker in The Dark Knight

Well that lasted a while

Are you going on strike this year? Or help with a strike wave?

What about it?

Strikes are quintessentially Dutch and essential in everything we can be proud of now. Only when workers come together and make a fist can we win. Are you going on strike this year? Or help with a strike wave? https://ishistorie.nl/nieuws/de-nederlandse-stakingtraditie#:~:text=Staken%20met%20hand%20en%20tand,en%201830%20diverse%20stakingen%20plaats. The history of Dutch strikes begins in 1811. In that year, Napoleon's Code Pénal was introduced in the Netherlands, prohibiting strikes. On the basis of this ban, strikers could be punished by the government. Nevertheless, several strikes took place between 1820 and 1830. For example, construction workers stopped their work on the North Holland Canal in 1823. The workers hired for this felt that they were poorly paid by their contractor Gerrit Huysknens. They were therefore forced to supplement their rations by begging and poaching. Out of anger at the inadequate compensation that construction workers received for their labor, an angry crowd gathered at Huyskens' shack. While red flags were waved from the crowd, the angry workers threatened to force Huyskens out of hiding. Huyskens then shot and killed two men who tried to enter his shack. The dismay gave way to anger and Huyskens was killed by the mob. Such strikes with a lot of violence and a bad outcome were not uncommon at the time: authorities were instructed to act when the red flags were in sight.

Nighttime Hollyhocks

My back patio. Sunset.