Data will be sourced from GOOGLE TRENDS
The terms in the link may automatically change from the terms in the title based on your location and/or language preferences. Google Trends data appears to change in the first few hours and stabilizes afterwards, but may not match up with other predictors around the world and may fluctuate after the results are called, so predict at your own discretion.
FILTERING CRITERIA:
- RUSSIA GEO
- PAST 7 DAYS
- ALL CATEGORIES
- WEB SEARCH
The answer will be based on which term using the ABOVE-MENTIONED FILTERING CRITERIA is performing better at EXACTLY 12 PM PT on November 30. The results will be revealed between 11:59 AM PT and 11:59 PM PT the day after the prediction date.
If the supposedly average penis is about 5'' in length and 4.5'' in girth, why do most women (based on anecdotal evidence of course) see it as "little" or even "tiny". The real "average" in popular culture seems to be 7'' by 6'' or so. All my partners told me that I was the smallest they've had (5.1'' by 3.9'').
worthy of serious scholarly examination. But Iβll admit that, initially, I didnβt really βgetβ what he was trying to say in reference to a certain community that he seems to be at odds with.
Until today.
Because now, every major mainstream media outlet is now trying to literally rewrite what what the definition of a man or a woman is, and it appears that a significant portion of society is ready to go right along with it.
Heβs not just a comedian, a philosopher, or a thinker.
Now it appears that he is a prophet as well.
hey does anyone else secure kinda sad when they see mitski and her music being reduced to feral gay forest cottagecore music? like obv a good majority of us are β gay and itβs ok to associate some of her stuff with naturey things but it makes me sad that she explores all these deep themes but the general population is like ~mitski is my uwu cottagecore comfort queen~ (no hate to anyone tho!!)
I learned that due to demographic drift and decline there is a lot of abandoned houses in Japan. Where are those houses predominantly located (in what regions of Japan)? Are there any wholly abandoned settlements and if yes, are they remote or can be close to the populated areas?
Do Japanese people sometimes use these houses illegally simply for squatting (hermits or runaway youth communes) or maybe as a compounds for criminal activity? Were there any notorious incidents related to akiya?
Are there any (crime, mistery or horror probably) popular Japanese books or films using akiya as premises?
In my country (Russia) thousands of villages became extinct as well. Not anywhere very close to me though, I didn't manage to visit any and get a feel yet.
Hello guys. Thank you for responding to my movie ideas post that I made a couple days ago. Many great ideas. Now, I am back with another post about why the Byzantine Empire is not popular in popular culture. If you have any other reasons, it would be much appreciated.
Hi all - I've been collecting all mentions of Ukraine in the arts and culture, modern life etc. In all areas where the mention or reference is somewhat unexpected.
Please add yours!
My current list from a year ago:
- Ukrainian ironbelly dragon in Harry potter
- Ukraine is game to you? Seinfeld
- Ukrainian haunting spell Corpse Bride
- Ross asks Joey if they want to see a powerful Ukrainian film in The One With Rachel's Date
- How I Met Your Mother Cupcake episode When the guys are at the tailor and the tailor speaks a foreign language, Marshall says he's speaking Ukrainian. (Actually Russian)
- Your submissions:
- Carol Of Bells is originally a Ukrainian song. It was used to promote Ukraine and its culture during previous attempts to create an independent state. https://youtu.be/gBDFMD5kLvc /u/bewhite81
- Christopher Nolan's new film Tenet (wiki link might have spoilers) is largely based in Kyiv /u/neffko
- Canadian TV series Orphan Black has one main hero who is from Ukraine. /u/iukpun
- House M.D has a portrait of Taras Shevchenko on his wall. /u/iukpun
- House M.D subplot with a Ukrainian girl. Curiously, she was played by a polish actress, but does speak actual Ukrainian in the series. /u/kpobococ
- Oleg, the cook in the show Two Broke Girls was Ukrainian. Sometimes spoke some Russian and some Ukrainian (the actor was obviously American though) /u/medvezhonok96
- Natalie Imbruglia - Shiver is filmed in Kyiv /u/YuraKuzin
- Comedy TV series "30 Rock" has a scene where two main characters are discussing where they can sell faulty grills that burn people and suggest Ukraine at first but reconsider because one of them secretly owns real estate near Cherkasy. [/u/Morfolk](https://www.r
So, I'd like to open this up by saying that I don't read a great many books. Like a lot of people, I kind of get the majority of my entertainment out of comic books, manga, anime, video games, and tv shows, so if there are some works that do a good job of representing my people and my culture, well, feel free to list them and I'll consider checking them out once I finish reading Joe Abercrombie's First Law series. This is mainly just supposed to be my personal perspectives and opinions based on the content I've been exposed to over the course of my entire life and it isn't meant in any way to generalize, undermine, or insult popular culture as a whole.
With that being said, as an Indian-American, I've always felt like my culture has been something that few people in the West seemed to really understand beyond the surface level and have often found that the majority of media just seems to be incredibly lazy in their depictions of us and cultures based on us. A lot of it tends to just be heavily sensationalized or simplified depictions of our ancient civilizations and of Hinduism as a whole which fails to understand the complexities and nuances which form our collective identity. While on a national scale we're collectively addressed as one people, we're a large hotpot of numerous cultures who'd needed centuries to unify on any sort of large scale. Our history is intricate and full of all sorts of interesting events and ideas which are at times directly reflected in the mythology of the numerous religions and sub-sects of those religions that had formed across the vast subcontinent we call home. Yet despite that and despite the incredible insight you could easily gain from even a surface-level understanding of the Mahabharata (basically the Hindu Iliad, to put in the simplest terms that I can really think of, which you should definitely consider reading at some point because its metal as fuck) and other well-known epics, it just seems like a lot of writers only seem to see us as, well, a bunch of jungle people with curved swords, elephants, and a caste system. It feels insulting and at times borderline racist, it's almost like the Orientalism perpetuated by many English writers during the 19th and 20th century never truly died and that some traces of it still exist today.
Really, I don't want to come off as some whiney, ungrateful ass. I'm glad that some people are willing to even give us the light of day at all. It could genuinely be a lot worse, but that
... keep reading on reddit β‘I had this weird thought about how there's literally a billion memes from this series. At first I though 5 had the most but the more I thought about it I came to realize just how much each game has.
Which one have you seen the most of?
I'm trying to find a channel that I watched years and years ago. No clue what the name is but all the videos were handheld from a guy with a drummed up country accent pretending to have Bigfoot or alien sightings. He lived at a cabin surrounded by woods.
They were all explicitly parodies. I remember one of the more popular videos was Bigfoot driving a golf cart around his backyard.
Whenever one imagines a typical crown of a monarch or simply googles a crown, usually it will be a round crown with pointy spikes. Example:
https://ibb.co/FYc11wv
Where does this image come from and is there any particular prototype for such design? The closest design I can find is the Bohemian crown or the Imperial crown of Austria but they still seem slightly different as they are "filled" inside with a middle part. Thank you!
As the question stands, Black British people make up just 2-3% of the population, yet make up 23% of roles in UK media from what I've read, yet British Asians make up around 6-8% of the population, yet seem so often completely missing in action from media representation, around 3% from Ofcom's report.
What has caused this disparity? By watching UK media you would think British Demographics were far closer to US ones, than what is actually reality.
This question is inspired by this news article: America's war in Afghanistan is over, but the country's true longest war with North Korea continues
The article mentions that "The most popular film in the world right now β breaking all box office records, bigger even than the latest James Bond β celebrates China's victory over the American army in Korea 70 years ago." - referring to the film The Battle at Lake Changjin.
In Australia, the Korean War is neglected in school textbooks. When I was in high school we had exactly one day where it was covered in history class. The Korean War also seems to be neglected in popular culture (at least compared to the Vietnam War and the War on Terror). Why is it so neglected?:
- It is a frozen conflict which could restart even today (so it's important to teach the context of this).
- Our side didn't start it (Kim il-Sung's invasion of the south started it).
- While our side backed a murderous totalitarian dictator (Syngman Rhee), we also teach a lot about Vietnam despite our side backing the murderous totalitarian dictator there (NgΓ΄ ΔΓ¬nh Diα»m).
- The Korean War hasn't ended in an embarrassing defeat of our side unlike the Vietnam War.
It seems to be a well-known stereotype that Japanese corporate life is particularly grueling in the West, working late late hours and rarely having time off. From social medias I have seen images/videos of salarymen knocked out in the subway and such, but am I just being fed content that reinforces my confirmation bias?
If the culture is real, how widespread is it: does it exist in every company, industry, city, corporate role?
I would appreciate anyone who could provide me with their opinion or resources to learn more. I am particularly interested in any statistics, as a brief google search shows almost equal average annual working hours in Japan vs my country (Canada).
