squaresinger

Beru on the left is 16 (age of the actress, not of the character), Beru on the right is 57.

What's that?

The british education system isn't exactly great.

I found a few sources:

-Times of Israel: https://www.timesofisrael.com/liveblog_entry/netanyahu-goal-of-war-is-to-defeat-the-murderous-enemy-ensure-our-existence-in-our-land/ -Wall Street Journal: https://www.wsj.com/articles/amalek-and-jihad-israel-ground-invasion-gaza-c2cfaeb1 -Times of India: https://m.timesofindia.com/world/middle-east/netanyahu-cites-amalek-theory-to-justify-gaza-killings/amp_articleshow/104802548.cms -TAZ: https://taz.de/Benjamin-Netanjahus-Kriegsrhetorik/!5964144/ -NBC: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/live-blog/israel-hamas-war-gaza-attacks-hamas-idf-netanyahu-long-fight-rcna122651#rcrd23808 -MSN: https://www.msn.com/en-in/news/world/netanyahu-cites-amalek-theory-to-justify-gaza-killings/ar-AA1j2pvC

Google has a huge amount of hits on this topic. Seems pretty certain that he used a Nazi reference.

The poster before has a point. The translation in the video is pretty damning, but there is no real way to know if the translation is truthful if all you have is that video and not the ability to understand the original.

Did you read what the addon is about? It's not an adblocker but is to be used in conjunction with one. All it does is circumventing the adblockerblocker. It specifically recommends being used together with uBlock.

Btw, I use FF with uBlock. But I am not everyone, so when I stumbled across this, I thought it might be helpful for some people.

And I found it ironic, that Googles own extension store contains an extension that circumvents the YouTube adblockerblocker.

Both versions exist: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_(title)#Abbreviation

In German, we too have words that only survived in specific versions. What's really weird is that we have words like that, that died out, but a specific form survived, and then the word gets re-imported from another language with a slightly different meaning.

Take for example "Rasse" (race) and "Rassismus" (racism).

In German before WW1 the word "Rasse" was used to differentiate between the locals and the neighbouring "others". So the usage was like "the German race", "the French race", "the English race", "the Jewish race" and so on. After WW2 that word just about disappeared from the German language because it was used so heavily by the Nazis and also because it had no real meaning. They also used terms like "the Human race". So race could be anything from "speaks another language but looks exactly like me" to "species". It was almost exclusively (except for "the Human race") used to dehumanize the others.

But the term "Rassismus" survived and it's meaning is about the same as xenophobia in English. Thus, if a white person from France hates everyone from Belgium, that's racism.

In the USA on the other hand, the word "race" was used to differentiate between the white population (which came from all over Europe) and the "others", which in this case were Africans, Native Americans, Asians and South Americans. Like with the term "Rasse", "race" was also used to dehumanize the others. And accordingly, "racism" only applies when someone hates people of another race by the USA definition. But unlike in German, the USA was never ruled by Nazis, and thus the word "race" was never discontinued.

And now the English word "race" is getting re-imported to the German language, but with the US meaning, because there is no German meaning left.

So right now in the German language, "Rasse" means Black, White, Asian, ..., while "Rassismus" can totally be against someone who is of the same "Rasse" but speaks another language or is from another country.

Any block is a swastika block if you ignore the right set of roads.

But that's not the block's fault ;)

Which is kinda weird in it self, because when abbreviating you not only change the words but even the language.

Hardly anyone would ever write "exempli gratia" in a normal text, and "f.e." would also not be understandible for most people.

So in regular use, "e.g." is practically the abbreviation for "for example"

Naja, es geht in dem Artikel explizit um Depression.