Na dann mal schauen, was für Veranstaltungen ich dort als nächstes Besuchen werde. Bleibt standhaft! Kadavergehorsam kommt nur von Leuten, die nicht selber denken! Man muß nicht der Meinung sein, sich aber dafür einsetzen, daß diese auch gesagt werden kann. Wehret den Anfängen!
— Godwin Law (@GodwinLaw3) March 18, 2021
Day: March 18, 2021
new like on twitter.com March 18, 2021 at 04:55PM
Ist nicht eher ein Aufruf zu Boykott getarnt als Journalismus?
— Reinhardt von Schwenkler (@Ruiner27426314) March 18, 2021
new like on twitter.com March 18, 2021 at 07:01PM
— Alexis Sors (@AlexisSor) March 18, 2021
new like on twitter.com March 18, 2021 at 06:59PM
Heute bei Lauterbach: Markus Lanz.
— Argo Nerd (@argonerd) March 18, 2021
new like on twitter.com March 18, 2021 at 07:34PM
Werner war 17. Voller Pläne. Das Abitur in Sichtweite. Das Geld für eine Weltreise gespart. Dann kam Corona. Ein Jahr Distanzunterricht. Eines Tages wachte Werner nicht mehr auf. "Es trifft Euch keine Schuld“, war seine letzte Nachricht an seine Eltern. https://t.co/TaORLPYAvE
— Boris Reitschuster (@reitschuster) March 18, 2021
new like on twitter.com March 18, 2021 at 04:30PM
The koala's curved, sharp claws are well adapted for climbing trees. The large forepaws have two opposable digits (the first & second, which are opposable to the other 3) that allow them to grasp small branches https://t.co/VUlz0NRHnp pic.twitter.com/gGRYX9Q4fF
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) March 18, 2021
Art Quote of the Day
“To paint is a possessing rather than a picturing.” – Philip Guston
Wikipedia article of the day for March 18, 2021
Wikipedia article of the day is Wells and Wellington affair. Check it out: https://ift.tt/2WA763b Summary: The Wells and Wellington affair was a dispute involving the Australian Journal of Herpetology, a scientific journal on the study of amphibians and reptiles published beginning in 1981 by the Australian Herpetologists’ League. Richard Wells, a student, served as the editor-in-chief of the peer-reviewed periodical, with an editorial board of three researchers. Wells stopped communicating with his board for two years before publishing three unreviewed papers in the journal in 1983 and 1985 which he coauthored with teacher C. Ross Wellington. The papers reorganized the taxonomy of Australia’s and New Zealand’s amphibians and reptiles, and proposed over 700 changes to their scientific names. The herpetological community brought a case to the ICZN to suppress the new names, but the commission eventually opted not to decide, leaving some of Wells and Wellington’s names available. As of 2020, 24 of their specific names remained valid senior synonyms (example pictured).
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