Been about five years since I first read this, on the English language's *completely universal but totally invisible* adjective hierarchy, and I can honestly say I've thought about it most days since.
This crèche chain still in operation, with the same family operating. Very weak enforcement overall. The sum awarded is approx the same as the crèche collected from each child over a year. The parents got their money back, no more.
Forty-one families who sued the Hyde & Seek crèche chain in north Dublin over the alleged treatment of their children have settled their cases for €15,000 each at the High Court, bringing the total sum awarded to €615,000 https://t.co/tav5PYLYb1
Forty-one families who sued the Hyde & Seek crèche chain in north Dublin over the alleged treatment of their children have settled their cases for €15,000 each at the High Court, bringing the total sum awarded to €615,000 https://t.co/tav5PYLYb1
@WhiningStoic It’s like they always say, you’ll never know you’ve gone back for a waingro until you’re on your back beside LAX, both shot by and holding hands with the one man who understands you.
Seeing 'This Must Be The Place' come up on my playlist: yass
Seeing 'This Must Be The Place' neon sign on the wall of a bar: this round of 4 drinks is going to cost me £35
One very underrated pick-me-up is deliberately mispronouncing things. Commit to saying "arples" or "bananners" and you'll see results in days. Only ever pronouncing Moby as "mobby" has been an absolute game changer for my mental health and I'd recommend it to anyone.
@kristamm@Wikipedia This is the kind of parenting predicament I find myself in! Had to walk a 6 year old through brexit & impact on Ireland uk relations.
I'm the guy who named all the batteries (A, AA, AAA, AAAA) so I thought I'd offer a chemical engineering breakdown of how they got these names:
1.) I am afraid of electricity