Well put. My answer would have just been, that it's possible, but that it can be very, very expensive.

How did you edit this?

The distribution of tonal values and the colors are very tasteful. It must have been beautiful light in the first place, but surely you had to develop this, right?

Errrm, I'm pretty sure her age, while being a huge factor, isn't the only thing that prevented that happening. She's not exactly on a similar vibe as Anthrax or Millencolin.

I mean, neither Britney Spears nor Christina Aguilera made the cut iirc, despite their popularity in the same era.

Wegen der Endung -ing, gell?

META
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Das ist total cool und bestätigt meine eigene Beobachtung. Dass in Südhessen jedes zweite Kaff irgendein -heim ist und in Schwaben alles -ingen heißt.

Gibt es irgendein Kriterium für die Mindestgröße von Ortschaften oder sowas? Denn die doch nicht so häufige Endung -mannsdorf findet z.B. das schöne Kaff Eismannsdorf (Gemeinde Allersberg, Mittelfranken) nicht.

Found them on metal archives and am listening through youtube.

I'm only a few seconds in, and I immediately get some early Helloween vibes from the guitar tone and playing in Queen of Desire, which is entirely a good thing. Rest of the sound so far is a lot more heavy than power metal, but it's right up my alley for a Christmas afternoon.

Thank you very much for the mention!

Yep definitely a jackdaw.

The whole schtick about 'counts as a raven' is a bit whack, because those terms aren't really hardcore defined. Those are colloquial terms and depending on where you are in the world and who you're talking to, colloquial terms may refer to different species altogether. And when you put different languages into the mix, seemingly equivalent terms may suddenly agglomerate different species.

When you say raven, I as a European, think of the rather huge Corvus corax. But there are other big corvids in other parts of the world, that may qualify for the word. When I say the equivalent word for raven or crow in my native language (German), it very much depends on the bird knowledge of the person I'm talking to, whether they understand this to mean a specific species or just a general term for all black birds of the Corvidae family. Then some people distinguish ravens and crows, even tough there are 3 species that would qualify as a crow, one of which would be called a rook in English.

That's why scientific names are useful. That being said: you've got a beautiful picture of a jackdaw there. (Corvus monedula)

Edit: Crap. I just now read the comment thread about "Here's the thing" and feel like I just played into that. Gotta read up about that now.

Vielleicht möchte der Mensch ja gerne mal jemandem einen lutschen und wartet nur darauf, dass irgendwer seine gar nicht so rhetorische Frage mit einem enthusiastischen "Ja, bitte!" beantwortet.

In that case, I guess it's time to get educated about Linux. At least to the point, where you understand, that what I'm referring to, should actually be called "GNU/Linux".

*"I recognize Google" is also not Google itself, but specifically the Chrome Logo that refers to Chrome OS in this case.

Weird format, however fitting the subject.

Was this taken on a smartphone?

Good picture though. Crisp and colorful all the way.

Wie hast du ihn grade genannt?!

Ist auch schwer sich zu entscheiden. Aber mein achtjähriges Ich ist großer Fan des Ankylodon.