When there was an outbreak of cholera in London in the 18th century, leading physicians of the time came up with the idea that sewerage was creating a “deadly miasma” and advised people to move to the country. This of course simply spread the outbreak to the rural areas where it was even more deadly.

The London sewerage system was created to deal with miasma, it wasn’t until late in the 19th century that it was discovered that cholera was spread from contaminated water supplies.

heh. Its the well made stuff that will disappear.

This is what high tariffs produce :

https://www.carsguide.com.au/oversteer/classic-falcon-fan-dont-forget-your-argentine-cousins-67000

The UK was never part of the Schengen zone. You could not enter the UK from Europe without a passport.

Cell towers only have about half an hour of battery back up. Its the switched network (landline phones) that will last for a few days.

Switched telephone networks run on lead-acid batteries, they will last for a few days without power.

Hospitals, airports and tower blocks have back up generators, although in the case of hosiptals, people on respirators can sometimes die as the generator takes a while to build up voltage.

Looks Filipino to me.

A bread with only flour, water, salt would be a processed food only as flour is processed.

Would be as hard as stone and not bread at all.

Generally, something you can’t make at home.

It is highly processed.

It is grass that has gone through a cow.

Cananite has been around for 100 years.

School classsooms are lined with it in Australia.

Now, how much is termite prevention.

Its soaked in formaldehyde, like particle board.

A GWM Ora is about the equivalent of US$20K in Australia (no subsidies). So its doable.

You can buy a mid-range loudspeaker for like $5 at an electronics store.

It will need to have a screen to comply with safety standards. A back up camera is mandatory.

The Citroen Ami is a “cycle car” under French law and doesn’t have to meet the same standards.

OP is either referring to a drip filter, which makes brown coloured water, or one those cartridge things, which forces boiling water through ground coffee beans. In either case, swirling the jug is pointless.

Head to Google, type in any made-up phrase, add the word “meaning,” and search. Behold! Google’s AI Overviews will not only confirm that your gibberish is a real saying, it will also tell you what it means and how it was derived.

Your search - “yellow is a true badger” meaning - did not match any documents.

Suggestions:

Make sure that all words are spelled correctly. Try different keywords. Try more general keywords. Try fewer keywords.

definition of saying yellow is a true badger

The saying “yellow is a true badger” is not a standard or recognized idiom. The phrase “that’s the badger” (or similar variations) is a British idiom meaning “that’s exactly what I was looking for” or “that’s the right thing”. The term “yellow” is often used to describe someone who is cowardly. Therefore, there’s no established meaning or relationship between “yellow” and “true badger” in the way the phrase “that’s the badger” is used.

still didn’t work.

Its a language model not a dictionary. By putting the term “definition” before the sentence you imply that the following sentence has a definintion, hence it vectors down to the most likely meaning.

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This is pretty standard treatment. There are only a limited number of holding cells in an airport, moslty for men.

If there is no returning flight that day they are sent to a local jail (known as a remand centre outside of the US) and stripping and searching is standard at those places.

The women said that they were going to do work in the US.

Its not really AI its just a string manipulation program, that, rather pointlessly, summarises paragraphs. The sort of thing you see done in BASIC in old program listing books.

You can get gedit for Windows.