#Craic

[drinkingteainthedark]

Modern equivalent of the most eligible cultivator thing is a poll (probably made by Nie Huaisang) and right after the final results go live Wei Wuxian leaves an incredibly detailed rant in the comments about how Lan Wangji should be ranked number one and everyone that chose Xichen over him is a coward that just can't handle a hot person being a little mean (no homo)

[lurkingteapot]

calling it now, this:

unleashed this later on:

[vivaislenska]

No, I hate writing whump, what do you mean? I’d never write a 20k word TBB fic after HCing one specific whump scene. No! that’s so silly. I don’t like to try to draw it either!

Okay but the amount of time I spent making sure Padmé and Anakin are “causally picnicking in the BG” in the Naboo dilemma 😅 🧺

[theonlypintsexpedition]

Hello Everyone!!! Today we are taking a trip to the heart of Dublin to explore its oldest watering holes - The Brazen Head, The Old Storehouse, and The Palace Bar.

The Brazen Head: Located in Dublin's oldest area, this iconic pub has been quenching thirsts since 1198! It's got that old-world vibe with live traditional Irish music sessions that'll bring you back in time.

The Old Storehouse: This establishment was built around the 1830's, this gem is not just about the brews. It's also a haven for live music enthusiasts! Get ready to tap your feet to some authentic Irish tunes while drinking their delicious craft beers.

The Palace Bar: It has been established since 1823. This historic spot is known as a literary treasure trove. Many renowned Irish writers and poets have been said to have found inspiration within its walls. Get a pint and enjoy the atmosphere that inspired generations worth of creativity.

Each of these pubs has its own unique vibe and history, making them must-visit spots for anyone craving a taste of Dublin's rich cultural heritage.

Slainte!!

[best-non-english-word-torunament]

Round two: Craic vs שלימזל, shlimazl

(poll at the end)

Craic (Irish Gaelic)

[kɾˠac]

Translation: Fun, good time, chat, but can also be used in ways like "what's the craic?" to say "what's up?"

Irish Gaelic is an Indo-European language belonging to the Celtic branch. It has 141 000 native speakers in Ireland and 1 030 000 people speak it as a second language. It is taught in schools as a second language, but the population actually speaking Irish Gaelic on a daily basis either live in small areas where English never took over (around 2% of Ireland’s population) or are groups in urban areas mostly speaking it as a second language. Many only speak Irish Gaelic within the education system.

Motivation: The spelling is pretty cool, it’s a culturally specific word, and I love how confused people get when I use it, it’s funny to see people thinking I am talking about drugs when I am not.

שלימזל, shlimazl (Yiddish)

[ʃləˈmɑːzəl]

Translation: A person with perpetually bad luck

Yiddish is an Indo-European language belonging to the Germanic branch, today spoken by 409 000 people. It originated among Jews in Germany who mixed German with Hebrew from the Tanakh, with records going back to the 8th century. After 1250 the Yiddish-speaking Jews got contact with Slavic Jews and spread the language there. The dialect that evolved in contact with the Slavic languages later on became the prominent one. Yiddish was spread beyond Europe due to persecution of Jews in eastern Europe that led to emigration. Around half of the Yiddish-speaking community was murdered in the Holocaust, and due to that as well as further prosecution in Soviet and voluntary switching to Hebrew, there are far less speakers now than before WWII, when Yiddish had 11 million speakers.

Motivation: It’s a fun word

[hrtforthememe]

[heyiappreciateyourshoelaces]

My friend just sat down with my stringless guitar, looked down at it and yelled

“WHERE’S THE SCRINGS!?!!?!”

[thatladyingreen]

My brother is the funniest person I know. So I'm just gonna put quotes of his on here as a gift for you, the people.

"Oranges is not driving food, apples is not dinner!"

[fusionfighters]

✨ Fusion Fighters Summer Showcase ✨ When: August 7th - 9th, 2023 Where: FFSS is aligned with the Fleadh Cheoil in Mullingar, Ireland 🇮🇪🎻💃 Who: Open to all levels ages & organisations 💯 *Cast Limited To 30 People* Application Form in Bio 🔥 #irishdance #fusionfighters #fleadhcheoil #mullingar #fleadh #ireland #craic (at Mullingar) https://www.instagram.com/p/CnFQcVSNr6T/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[drinkingteainthedark]

Jiang Cheng is lucky cars didn't exist in his time because Lan Wangji would not hesitate to run him over

[tempestforged]

Chief 🤜🤛 Himmel: Saying it'll be fine before following through on a half-baked idea.

[theonlypintsexpedition]

Top 5 Irish Beers

Good evening everyone!! Welcome back to our page. in today's post we will be listing Ireland's top 5 beers.

At No.5 we have O' Hara's Irish Pale Ale.

It comes from from the Carlow Brewing Company is one of the best Irish beers if you like a very flavourful and strong beer.

In 4th place is Mescan Brewery Beer

Made in Croagh Patrick in Mayo and it’s owned and run by two Westport vets. If you enjoy strong beers this is also a great option.

No.3 is Guinness.

One of Ireland's most famous Irish beer brands. A good pint of Guinness is creamy with no bitterness. It has coffee, chocolate and mild roasted notes.

No.2 is Harp Lager

Harp Lager is an Irish lager created in 1960. It is produced by the Guinness Brewery. It is slightly sweet with a faint bitter in the finish.

In 1st place we have Murphy's Irish Stout.

Murphy’s originated in Cork and dates back to 1856. It’s sold widely in Cork and available online, too. Taste-wise there are strong coffee and chocolatey notes with little to no bitterness.

Well that was our list. Feel free to comment your favourite beers below.

Slainte!!

[best-non-english-word-torunament]

Round one: Craic vs Мова, móva

Craic (Irish Gaelic)

[kɾˠac]

Translation: Fun, good time, chat, but can also be used in ways like "what's the craic?" to say "what's up?"

Irish Gaelic is an Indo-European language belonging to the Celtic branch. It has 141 000 native speakers in Ireland and 1 030 000 people speak it as a second language. It is taught in schools as a second language, but the population actually speaking Irish Gaelic on a daily basis either live in small areas where English never took over (around 2% of Ireland’s population) or are groups in urban areas mostly speaking it as a second language. Many only speak Irish Gaelic within the education system.

Motivation: The spelling is pretty cool, it’s a culturally specific word, and I love how confused people get when I use it, it’s funny to see people thinking I am talking about drugs when I am not.

Мова, móva (Belarusian)

[ˈmɔva]

Translation: Language

Belarusian is an Indo-European language belonging to the Slavic branch spoken in Belarus closely related to Ukrainian and Russian. There are currently around 3,5 million speakers, but only 1,1 million of them are native speakers. Most Belarusians have Russian as their first language and in general use of Belarusian is decreasing.

Motivation: Мова is how Belarusians refer to our language whenever we talk about it. Мова is something very integral to Belarusian identity and something that a lot of people are trying to make more popular.

[briarberrythornedhart]

This little resin Dragon boy is Eddie Munson Coded and I love him. “I’m just starting’ this sucker...”

[theangrypokemaniac]

I only got to 'LOL', but that's good enough.

Who had ten thousand?!