Is the term covering letter used only for job applications, or not? Can I use this term to describe a letter that is included with a bundle of documentation for registration of a medicinal product? This documentation is submitted to a country's health authority which decides whether to issue a marketing authorization for a drug.
> On the contents of a registration dossier, in view of an amendment to the Rules for Registration and Expert Evaluation of Medicinal Products for Human Use adopted by Decision No. 78 of 03 November 2016 of the Council of the Eurasian Economic Commission
Is this okay, or should I move the numbers to the end?
> On the contents of a registration dossier, in view of an amendment to the Rules for Registration and Expert Evaluation of Medicinal Products for Human Use adopted by Decision of the Council of the Eurasian Economic Commission No. 78 of 03 November 2016
Why did I never get a job like that? Nobody cared if I grinned, and there were never any photo shoots, except when I worked for a place that had an "Our Team" section on its website.
Jesus Christ. And there I was thinking watching Fox News 25/8 was the most pain I could possibly endure.
I don't know why, but in the last five days or so I've kept thinking back to watching Idiocracy.
Yeah, I know, that old dud.
It wasn't particularly well-made, and it wasn't particularly funny.
But we'd look past it. We'd be haha and hoho so funny, look at this, isn't this true.
Well fuck me, it is true. And still not funny. Except now there's no looking past it anymore.
Last night on MuseScore, someone asked, "should evolution be taught in schools". I posted the harshest, meanest, fuckest-youest reply I have ever posted on the Internet.
Never read the replies.
Of course there were replies. Never read them.
The world is not going to shit, no. But some parts of it have clearly completed the journey.
History doesn't care about what kind of reverence you're talking about. History only cares about the kind of reverence put on display by a million people lined up in the streets and weeping.
A hundred years from now, all US school books will mention both Bushes alongside the founding fathers.
All I'm saying is, it's all nice and games for us being smart and critical in this room here, but for as long as they haven't replaced the evening news with a live transcript of this room, you shouldn't be holding your breath.
This video of Shiina that I just linked, people would get that one off some obscure forum, some alt.comp group, as a low-res AVI, then burn it onto SVCDs, and pass it around for me to watch.
You would chat to some stranger from Spain, telling them that you lived a couple miles away from the French border. In Spanish. Of which you'd only knew like three words. Donde, esta, and zapateria.
"Torches of Freedom" was a phrase used to encourage women's smoking by exploiting women's aspirations for a better life during the early twentieth century first-wave feminism in the United States. Cigarettes were described as symbols of emancipation and equality with men. The term was first used by psychoanalyst A. A. Brill when describing the natural desire for women to smoke and was used by Edward Bernays to encourage women to smoke in public despite social taboos. Bernays hired women to march while smoking their "torches of freedom" in the Easter Sunday Parade of 1929, which was a significant...
I remember sending messages via smoke signals with a binary error-correcting Goppa code based on the method of scheduling round robin tournaments for the Finnish football league.
Like Sir Richard Attenborough whispering to us, "the wild antelope is a frail and brittle creature".
@Robusto that's not even the worst one. Just the easiest to google. Also, that's on a film set. Of a film whose production was rather notorious for being a complete catastrophe on every level.
But he was just like that in actual TV shows.
Where people would ask him innocuous questions, like "how are you today". And then he'd explode just like this, only ten times worse.
All the while everyone was wearing suits and smoking.
@RegDwigнt Yeah. And the guy he's berating finally tells him to go eat the shit he's been talking (or something to that effect, it went too fast for me). I'm surprised the rest of the crew didn't applaud.
What you need to know about Kinski, in a nutshell, is that he spent like decades of his life like Dostoyevski. In a cold moist cellar with a candle, hoping to make a couple cents in the next month if not the next week.
A true breadless artist in every sense of every cliché.
A few years back I watched the movie about the that crazy kid who went to Alaska to commune with the bears and he sorta did until one of the bears ate him. While the girl friend watched. Later on the bear ate her too.
The point is, besides all the eating of people, is that Herzog narrated it and so whenever I hear is voice for anything else it feels sorta creepy.
The whole Tiger King series had that vibe. But it wasn't narrated by Herzog.
Maybe if it were narrated by Tom Hanks we'd all be entertained by it even more.
Both the caged tigers show and the bears eating peoples show.
@Mitch I haven't watched that one yet. Not sure that I'd want to.
I saw the key scene on YouTube. Where he shows the video to that woman. The audience can't see it, and neither can Herzog. And that's what makes it all the more poignant.
Back in my youth I went on a lengthy hike in Jasper National Park in Canada. The ranger who set us up gave us the warning about bears. He handed us cans of pepper spray and little bells to put on our packs, which would alert bears in the area to our presence. He also told us we needed to be alert to bear sign. What's bear sign? we asked Mostly be aware of bear scat in the area. Meaning bear shit. You have to be able to tell the difference between black bear scat and grizzly bear scat.
@Mitch Tom Hanks is a disgusting bigot that's never made a good movie in his life, except Joe and the Volcano and Forrest Gump, and nobody will even agree with me on the latter.
OK, what's black bear scat look like? It's full of berries and nutshells and things like that, he told us. Uh-huh, and grizzly scat? He grinned and said, You'll find grizzly scat to be full of pepper spray and these little bells.
I used to have some respect for Hanks, and his Instagram account is quite wonderful. But he totally lost me for good when I saw his reaction to Ricky Gervais at the most recent Golden Globes.
There's no recovering from that, I'm afraid.
In the land of the Sandlers, the one-eyed Hanks is king.
Why is the following sentence right (if it is)?
Car in the garage.
I thought it's better to write 'Car is in the garage' similar to 'I'm in the garage', but I hear sentences like this too often, so I feel like I have to ask. Thank you in advance.