10 out of 10 to you ..
"So if you meet me, have some sympathy, have some courtesy, have some taste ..."
Apparently I am not old (or maybe smart) enough. I just don't get it.
BO Derek, he was the bloke that got around in the orange yank tank called the General Smith wasnt he
I know Bo Derek, and I know the movie 10. What's the connection to that picture?
Can I believe the magic of your size... (The Shirelles)
I was going to find some picture of a tall buildings and claim it had some Kate Bush reference with little clue as to why.
Yeah fail, sorry buddy.
Don't you look at my accountant.
He's the only one I've got.
why not find a picture of, like, a bush. and say "Hey dummies? geddit - its me, I've come home! Ooh, it gets dark! It gets lonely,On the other side from you. I pine a lot. I find the lot Falls through without you. I'm coming back, love.Cruel Heathcliff, my one dream,
My only master.
yeah sorry about that.
I thought elections were decided by angry posts on social media. - F5 Dave
Tangential question to the topic - I'm used to there being 3 octane levels of petrol being usually offered at a pump....lower/mix/higher. In many places in Canada that's 87/89/91. Looking at the 4 shown here....this works for 87/93/100 - but 89 doesn't really work unless the pump has the ability to have unequal proportions of both - or there is actually more than 2 tanks for petrol (either option is more expensive than a simple solution). Any idea how this works?
Please - ELI5 and don't know everything about New Zealand. Things usually are set up for the cheapest/simplest setup...I'm used to there being 3 tanks under a petrol station, low-grade, high-grade and diesel. This gives most options for simplest/lowest cost. 100 octane has got to be expensive as, so even if they used more-expensive pumps which had the ability to mix different ways....these all would drive up the costs for the station and make them less competitive.
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