u/nomebi

Nevíte něco kde je tento konflikt lépe zdokumentovaný? Například wikipedie píše že Tatranská Javořina byla odevzdána československu polskem za Horní spiš a Oravu, z čehož by vyplívalo že Tatranská Javořina byla dříve součástí Království Haliče, ale píše se že byla původně součástí Země koruny svatého Štěpána jak na polské tak slovenské wikipedii. Tak jak to teda bylo? Jak je možný že polsko vyměnilo něco co nebylo součástí polska?

this is insane right, this is not normal

Are all flights like this lately?? my friend's flight from Prague to Dublin was delayed by 5 hours and this ine seems to be delayed 6 and a half. Is this just how flights are or has he been incredibly unlucky? Our flights to prague and back have had no issues about 2 months ago.

This makes me really worried about our vacation in a month

what is this is it an oil rig in dublin bay

seen from blackrock

Part of a world I'm making, Tried to do a peninsula that looks very "tattered". I'm not sure if I can describe how this thing works geologically.

Gabnish (Hebština / Gabnisch) would be an old regional language traditionally spoken in the Gabnish borderlands between western Czechia and eastern Bavaria, especially around Bad Alexandersbad (Alksan Lāsən), Marktredwitz (Rēdvits), Bad Weißenstadt (Bilsət), Waldsassen (Valdəsan), and Libštejn (Libštəjn / Libá). It exists in two closely related forms, known as Upper and Lower Gabnish, with the Upper variety historically associated with the upland spa and market towns such as Alksan Lāsən, Rēdvits and Bilsət, and the Lower variety associated with the river valleys and border settlements stretching toward Valdəsan and Libštəjn. The language saw a steep decline during the 20th century due to industrialization, shifting national borders, and the large-scale displacement of local populations after 1945, when many Gabnish-speaking communities were expelled or resettled alongside German-speaking inhabitants. Since the 1990s, however, there have been sustained and increasingly successful efforts to revive Gabnish through cultural associations, local education programs, and cross-border heritage initiatives coordinated between the main cultural centers in Rēdvits (Marktredwitz) and Héb (Cheb), where archival work, language teaching, and public signage projects have helped restore visibility of the language in everyday life. As a result, bilingual signage in Gabnish alongside Czech and German is now increasingly common throughout the Hebskə region, particularly near traditional settlements and river valleys, and visitors may still encounter spoken Gabnish in informal contexts among heritage communities on both sides of the Czech–German border.