>Liechtenstein is a very small country. During its last military engagement, in 1886, they sent out 80 soldiers and came back with 81. Apparently they made a friend in Italy.
When I got to Ft Meade, I didn't have the ridiculous security clearance I needed to do my job at NSA. So, I volunteered to be company clerk until my clearance came through. That was 1990. I was a bit of a computer guru back then (I know, I know, my how times change). I spent three months automating every damn thing, and then three months goofing off.
It was called garum, and indeed the ancient Romans used it, as did the ancient Greeks:
Garum was prepared from the intestines of small fishes through the process of bacterial fermentation. Fishermen would lay out their catch according to the type and part of the fish, allowing makers to pick...
I have had my car now for five months. Guess how many miles I have put on it?
You'd need the chinese to knock off kim, put the dead kim's kid in power on a VERY short leash, while resisting the urge to take over, then have him step away (and who would), and putting in a group of apparatichicks in power
I can count on the fingers of one hand the number of times I ever wore a uniform other than BDUs. I was supposed to wear class A or Bs at NSA, but I kept losing the memo.
In Korea, I worked under a half mile of hemp protected rock. Stateside, I worked in a place of business second probably only to the White House as far as security. I was very well-trained with weapons, but I was probably further than anyone in the Army from having to use one.
At least if you are delivering coffee, you can sleep that night realizing that you had done something.
My job was all about hiding and watching for the things that never came.
When training rescue dogs for natural disasters, it sometimes becomes necessary to act as if you are being rescued. It kind of sucks for the dog to only find dead people.
Imagine you wake up one day in September... A bright clear day. Then, not one, not two, not three, but four commercial airliners attack your nation. 3000 dead in one morning - a sucker punch from out of the blue.
When you reach the point that doctors are looking at you like you're nuts for suggesting that there are actual symptoms, kick them once in the nuts for me.
if equilibrium, I think you don't reach saturation of either, because the salt and msg that you're extracting are basically already dissolved in water in the anchovies, so what happens is what's described in my comment.
if not equilibrium, then the solubility doesn't tell you how fast things go, so who knows
I know that's what you're saying, but you seem to be basing it on the solubility, and my point is that that's not what solubility tells you here.
if short of equilibrium, you need to know rates (which are probably not proportional to solubility) and if approaching equilibrium, then solubility only matters if you're near saturation (which I don't think you are)
It was called garum, and indeed the ancient Romans used it, as did the ancient Greeks:
Garum was prepared from the intestines of small fishes through the process of bacterial fermentation. Fishermen would lay out their catch according to the type and part of the fish, allowing makers to pick...
