Continuing the museum theme... today's Wikipedia Picture of the Day.
This might be *the* ultimate test of the knowledge of Dutch... can you name any of them?
On the more ACT-like note: I wonder how the contemporary version would look like?
P.S. Yes, the proverbs are listed on Wikipedia and yes, lots of them involve herring.
I'll just leave this here :)
They only cut corners on the lens - which allegedly should be a Nikkor 8mm F8.0, but the latter is rare and much more expensive than the final product itself (if you manage to find one used, that is)
"If it could be proved that two plus two is five, then it could be proved that five is not five, and then there would be no claim that could not be proved, and math would be a lot of bunk."
"Giving people the right to roam freely over publicly funded research will usher in a new era of academic discovery and collaboration, and will put the UK at the very forefront of open research".
"Two sets of [ ATV docking training for astronauts ] lessons are now available for the home user to try."
And in case you wonder *where* in the earth are they available, the links are on the right-hand column (also known as ESA's scorn on usability). As usual for the material located there, I took me a few minutes to find them...
Leo, I'm not iEnabled, so I can't help you with the app. Using other links you can try the PC version (so 20th-century-ish, I know), of course assuming you have somewhere one with Internet Explorer :-)
From my favourite, "applied science" series...
"If you've ever had one too many and tumbled into bed with a vision, only to be greeted in the morning by a sight you'd gnaw off your own arm to escape, take heart".
[Edit] Ah, and before you suggest this is AFD hoax, here's the ref:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22260359