Phineaz

No.

I am sorry to tell you, but this reads fairly redundant and like AI slop.

I think so? It might also be a jab at the notion that "soup of the day" is more of a concept or a placeholder, as it is not a type of soup, but I think you are spot-on with the shoe.

To provide some context: Corfu received strong British influence in the past and was under the crowns reign for a few decades. It has remained a frequented destination for upper-class British tourism into the early 20th century as I have heard.

Even I, a die-hard fan of our Lord and Saviour Gaben, agree.

Huh, i thought they were AGAINST neo-colonialism. Guess not.

I assumed that "he" is cheating on his partner with this girl. Like, it's the same person, because this is the person he's having an affair with.

I only played W2 and W3. W2 was not necessary to play the third one, but it's certainly not a bad game (I personally didn't like it as much due to the fairly linear story telling). W1 I am told is not that great. Both are much shorter than the complete edition of Witcher 3 I'd argue. The DLC should be fine if added afterwards, I can wholeheartedly recommend both. Blood & Wine especially has received wide praise back then as "being a whole game in the shape of a DLC" .

Thronebreaker is a tales-game that I haven't had the time for yet. I was told it's solid.

The Witcher Adventure Game is essentially a board game and is absolutely not necessary for any of the other games. If you like board games and have people to play it with, it's actually quite good. It has a bit of a learning curve and I very much recommend reading or watching whatever tutorial you can grab a hold of, because it is not all that intuitive.

I am not an engineer, but PV-panels (or wind turbine or any other power generation system) and an AC might achieve a better result using less space?

You might want to explain the joke, I thought you were just an arse before reading the replies :D

While I do recognise the colloquial and unserious tone of your argument, I have to disagree wholeheartedly: Human right are universal.

To produce ABs in cell culture you usually create a hybridoma cell line, by fusing the B-Cell to an immortal tumour cell line (as you postulated). This approach does however require you to identify the cells that produce the proper antibody.

It gets much easier if you know the exact sequence/structure. To learn this (or find a better one) it is also possible to generate libraries of antibody sequences with semi-random hypervariable regions (the part that binds the antibody) using for example phages that will display any protein on their surface area and then measuring the binding affinity! This is called - drum roll - phage display (very creative).

Alright, enough trivia for now.