Back in the halcyon days of fall 1988 I was in my first semester of college, in Tallahassee, far north of the Miami where I was born and raised.
In October or so I visited Rome, Georgia - the farthest north I had ever been in fall.
That was the first time in my 18 years of life when I saw massive numbers of trees changing color. It was much better than the pictures I had seen.
(About two years later there was a hard freeze. The overnight temps would get below freezing! Those of us in the dorm from south Florida stayed up late, excitedly calling time&temp - it was the olden days - so we could go outside and experience 32℉ and colder. We even made left water outside to see if it would freeze.)

I kinda like the janky rythm of a hand-cranked hurdy-gurdy.

IMDB at https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0092007/fullcredits/ lists the following for Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, which seem to be of people playing themselves:

Marty Pistone Controller #2 (as Martin Pistone); Viola Kates Stimpson Lady in Tour (as Viola Stimpson); Teresa E. Victor Usher (as Theresa E. Victor); Kirk R. Thatcher Kirk R. Thatcher Punk on Bus (as Kirk Thatcher); Joseph Naradzay Marine Sargent (as 1st Sgt Joseph Naradzay USMC); Marine Lieutenant (as 1st Lt Donald W. Zautcke USMC)

https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Joseph_Naradzay says the last two were the only two actual Marine Corp members with credited roles in the film.

I don't know how to interpret that information in the context of this topic.

Reminds me of the Cooper's Hill Cheese-Rolling and Wake, though this tire version would be for long-distance/endurance runners.

The bread is also a bit crunchy, like a baguette. They are pretty tasty. The relevant Danish Wikipedia entry says it didn't become popular in Denmark until the late 1980s, and points out how a 1981 comedy film, wherein Danish people visit Paris, shows how French hot dogs were not well known in Denmark then.
If you visit the Gothenburg main bus station, attached to the main train station, then visit Sausage Haus for their French hot dog - or try one of the others, like an Italian lamb chorizo.

Outhouses are still pretty common here for someone's summer cabin in the woods. I've used a few, but none as elegant at that one.

Escobar's "Cocaine Hippos" now number some 170 in Colombia "and there is a potential for the population to increase to 1,000 by the year 2035." I can't help but think they would have thrived in the bayous, with hippo gumbo as a local delicacy.

The only time I've seen them - and the only time they make sense - is in compact areas where the house wall is on the edge of the property line, so you can easily look up and down the street.

Here's an example of the mirror mounted on a house in Denmark.

That's the Sankt Jørgensbjerg neighborhood of Roskilde, which was a fishing village long before automobiles were even a concept. It's now a very desirable part of town. With Google Street View you can find a few other mirrors in that neighborhood.

When I bought my first house there was a small "room" dug into the crawlspace, with the dirt held back by plywood and stakes - a grow room, I assume. The home inspector report barely made mention of it. Nothing at all like this amazing train setup, alas.

Was part of his colon taken out, leaving a semicolon? ;)

Only got the 55 one.

I only saw a link to the trailer. For those who want the full movie, it's on archive.org at https://archive.org/details/werewolf-of-london-1935_202406 .

The house is 750 sq ft, not 4,950 - that's the plot size (about 0.11 acres). Also, there's not been a pope from the Australian continent.