The phrase "caveat lector" is occasionally used in fanfiction, when a writer is warning the reader that certain scenes or descriptions may depict actions that are inappropriate for younger readers to read, or characterizations that may be so inconsistent with the original character descriptions that they may irritate some readers.
The tongue *might* be some kind of fish roe. That is, a sac of fish eggs. These are often found in Asian markets, and are quite good when eaten on rice.
The road looks to be a bridge or overpass, not a regular part of the roadway. Since it is an exceptional type of roadway, it has exceptional rules and signage. The sign stating that bicycles may use the entire width of the lane probably applies only to the length of the overpass, whose width is constrained and which does not have any provision for a shoulder or other bicycle-safe lane.
Since there are two lanes, an automobile may use the left lane without encountering a bicycle. At the point of impact, shown at about 0:30 into the clip, the left lane was clear, so the driver could have changed lanes if he wanted to drive faster. Instead, he drove into the back of the bicyclist.
I was initially shocked to see the bicycle in the middle of the traffic lane, and was all set to condemn the cyclist's carelessness to be in that vulnerable location, and for interfering with the smooth flow of motor traffic. The sign and the exceptional roadway makes all the difference.
Maybe it's a safety/fire themed cafe?
Maybe there are five different businesses here, none of whose owners are on speaking terms, and so they each maintain their own fire extinguisher.
Maybe they're some kind of funny-looking pay phone. you put the nozzle to your ear, and speak into the pressure gauge dial.
The seal should be on a signet ring that is with you all the time.
2. What great work. It's beautiful and sweet. I love that people can do this kind of thing, and then let the world share in it over the Internet.
"Today, MaP-approved toilets can flush 1,000g of solid waste (over 2 pounds!) -- far more than an human is likely to produce."
Be sure to check out the other pictures, especially the stack of 5-gallon buckets of . . . material . . . for shipment around the world.
Since there are two lanes, an automobile may use the left lane without encountering a bicycle. At the point of impact, shown at about 0:30 into the clip, the left lane was clear, so the driver could have changed lanes if he wanted to drive faster. Instead, he drove into the back of the bicyclist.
I was initially shocked to see the bicycle in the middle of the traffic lane, and was all set to condemn the cyclist's carelessness to be in that vulnerable location, and for interfering with the smooth flow of motor traffic. The sign and the exceptional roadway makes all the difference.