No, they're parts of Spain that lay geographically in Africa. Meaning Spain is a transcontinental country.
Well ... and Spain (Ceuta, Melilla and the Canarias)
sKochschinkene
Well equatorial Guinea has its location in the name. And for the others the way to remember is: Guinea as the true Guinea is obviously the bigger one and Guinea-Bissau has a qualifier to it, therefore it's smaller.
Yes but in figure 1 it's a noun modifying another noun. Like police car siren. Police and car aren't adjectives in that example.
I think forced apps (vendor lock-in ) are forbidden in the EU
Rhubarb crumble pie, rhubarb flour porridge, rhubarb bun pockets (piroshki)
So that's why he has zero comedic timing...
Children are at least fun some of the time. Let's make it STI only.
I hate english headlines. I can almost never parse the meaning
A brittle rock made of glitter. It breaks in this linear fashion and can be pound into sand by a mortar and pestle.
Anyone got any clues?
Edit: Thanks for all the answers. I found it in Romania and after searching for forums of minerals from Romania, I got a few other clues.
It isn't conclusive to me yet, but the possibilities are:
Of these, Mica and Sylvanit fit the best (imo).
Your joke lost steam when you conflated how US police acts towards petty crime or suspects on the monthly with the way good Italians strung up Mussolini.