|
DrSunshine posted:Also: Denmark too. Why, Denmark? Aren't you proud of making LEGO? They've learned to lego of nationalism
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 14:31 |
|
|
# ? Jun 8, 2024 04:45 |
|
I'm under the impression that Danes are actually quite smugly nationalist as hell.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 15:10 |
|
Orange Devil posted:I'm under the impression that Danes are actually quite smugly nationalist as hell. This statement has no lego to stand on.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 15:12 |
|
Orange Devil posted:I'm under the impression that Danes are actually quite smugly nationalist as hell. In Denmark every day is National Day.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 15:18 |
|
steinrokkan posted:This statement has no lego to stand on. Are you pulling my lego with these puns
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 15:34 |
|
gently caress puns.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 15:41 |
|
puck funs Ice Hockey World Championships winners Purple is 25 times or more. Nobody else has won more than 10 times except the Czech Republic. Politically loaded because of how Czechoslovakian wins are counted. Guavanaut fucked around with this message at 16:09 on Apr 2, 2016 |
# ? Apr 2, 2016 16:07 |
|
Orange Devil posted:I'm under the impression that Danes are actually quite smugly nationalist as hell.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 16:31 |
|
Guavanaut posted:
Australia is completely wrong. Unification would be celebrated on January 1, the anniversary of federation. Instead our national day, Australia Day on January 26, marks the beginning of the invasion of Eora land and genocide of indigenous peoples by British settlers.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 16:38 |
|
Phlegmish posted:The average goon gets withdrawal symptoms if he doesn't smirkingly type 'white people' at least once a day, even when it makes no sense. I fail to see what makes no sense about using "white people" to pithily describe the habit of three or four countries, all of which are majority-white and majority-English speaking, being the only countries to regurarly be split into sub-national divisions on world maps when so many other larger (both geographically and population-wise) countries which also have federal structures are rarely if ever.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 16:41 |
|
SeekOtherCandidate posted:Australia is completely wrong. Picking a national day in the middle of summer is a good idea though. I'd hope that the UK national day would be in June or July. And maybe not based on killing a bunch of people, but that'd put it in the minority.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 16:42 |
|
SeekOtherCandidate posted:I fail to see what makes no sense about using "white people" to pithily describe the habit of three or four countries, all of which are majority-white and majority-English speaking, being the only countries to regurarly be split into sub-national divisions on world maps when so many other larger (both geographically and population-wise) countries which also have federal structures are rarely if ever. If you are indignant about american-made maps for American readers having focus on America, start sourcing your maps from Indian websites, I presume it wouldn't a problem for you.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 16:44 |
|
SeekOtherCandidate posted:I fail to see what makes no sense about using "white people" to pithily describe the habit of three or four countries, all of which are majority-white and majority-English speaking, being the only countries to regurarly be split into sub-national divisions on world maps when so many other larger (both geographically and population-wise) countries which also have federal structures are rarely if ever. It makes no sense because subdivisions in other 'white' federal countries, such as the German Länder or Spanish autonomous communities, are virtually never shown on these maps either. The actual common denominator is the English language.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 16:48 |
|
steinrokkan posted:If you are indignant about american-made maps for American readers having focus on America, start sourcing your maps from Indian websites, I presume it wouldn't a problem for you. Sure, and that would make sense as a smug response if we were only talking about US-made maps and the only sub-national divisions on those maps were US states. But then why do US-made maps feature Australian and UK sub-national divisions, but not say Mexican? Why do Australian-made maps feature US and Canadian divisions, but not say Chinese? Why do even most Indian-made world maps feature divisions of the aforementioned countries, but not Indian ones? Why if not the cultural dominance of mostly-white nations?
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 16:50 |
|
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 16:53 |
|
SeekOtherCandidate posted:Sure, and that would make sense as a smug response if we were only talking about US-made maps and the only sub-national divisions on those maps were US states. At the very least three of these four statements are patently false as a general rule. As for the cases when it does happen, it's because people are lazy and download map templates from English wikipedia and other English sites that have US subdivisions baked in. Nobody in the non-English speaking world bothers with painting 50 American states with their local values.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 16:53 |
|
SeekOtherCandidate posted:Sure, and that would make sense as a smug response if we were only talking about US-made maps and the only sub-national divisions on those maps were US states. please stop
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 16:56 |
|
clear_boundries_of_Austria_Hungary.jpg
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 17:42 |
|
We need to go deeper, where's my county level divisions?!
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 18:11 |
|
wow, way to not take into account the 2008 structural reform of greenlander administrative divisions and municipalities reported.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 18:30 |
|
It wouldn't be politically loaded if there wasn't something wrong.khwarezm posted:We need to go deeper, where's my county level divisions?!
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 18:33 |
|
Although, speaking of administrative divisions that I could never get a handle on, here's a map of median per capita income per mainland commune (no idea of the scale other than blue is highest, red is lowest)
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 18:34 |
|
Unified Sudan, 0/10 Oh wait i guess the red line follows the actual border, all right 1/10
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 18:36 |
|
Was the author of this map in favor of re-integrating La Rioja into Castilla y León but leaving out Cantabria?
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 18:54 |
|
Guavanaut posted:Relevant:
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 18:58 |
|
vyelkin posted:Not really, looks like annual ridership on the London Underground is about 1.3 billion whereas annual ridership on the NYC subway is around 1.75 billion. There's a difference but not an overwhelming one. That's a little over 1.2 million fewer trips a day, that's a pretty big deal. There's also simply less people in easy use distance of the stops, because London's much less dense than NYC (Greater London and NYC proper are about the same population - 8.5 million - but Greater London's about double the land area).
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 19:00 |
|
fade5 posted:Politically loaded, shows Greenland has a national day while Denmark doesn't.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 19:12 |
|
Guavanaut posted:Ireland took them. The NUTS-2 level for Ireland are the Regional Assemblies
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 19:23 |
|
kustomkarkommando posted:The NUTS-2 level for Ireland are the Regional Assemblies
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 19:40 |
|
Overlap of historical borders and claims
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 19:45 |
|
Huh, I did not know that Ecuador used to be that big
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 19:50 |
|
Mr. Nemo posted:http://www.mytravelmap.tk/?1
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 20:05 |
|
Redczar posted:Overlap of historical borders and claims So there's part of modern Peru that they don't claim? Just got stuck with that dip in the northwest?
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 20:29 |
|
Geshtal posted:So there's part of modern Peru that they don't claim? Just got stuck with that dip in the northwest? No idea why it isn't included. As far as I can find, Peru's claimed it since its independence.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 21:07 |
|
Tree Goat posted:Although, speaking of administrative divisions that I could never get a handle on, here's a map of median per capita income per mainland commune (no idea of the scale other than blue is highest, red is lowest) what is hard to get about this? A commune is a city, a town or a village.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 22:05 |
|
Ras Het posted:Huh, I did not know that Ecuador used to be that big A lot of these claims are based on creative interpretations of administrative divisions that existed during the colonial era. Most are no longer or have never been actively pursued. Still, Bolívar has been rolling over in his grave since 1831. Phlegmish fucked around with this message at 22:30 on Apr 2, 2016 |
# ? Apr 2, 2016 22:22 |
|
Well I know that Ecuador has been pursuing its claims against Peru but I didn't realise the extent of their Portugal não é um país pequeno -ism
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 22:26 |
|
Albino Squirrel posted:The Falklands are still politically loaded? I mean, outside of Argentina? http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/03/29/falklands-islands-argentina-celebrates-un-decision-to-expand-its/ So, no, not really. But it's still an active subject between the UK and Argentina.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 22:32 |
|
France is the proper owner of the Falklands.
|
# ? Apr 2, 2016 22:36 |
|
|
# ? Jun 8, 2024 04:45 |
Red/orange is prohibited, yellow is frowned upon, grey is indifferent/unspecified.
|
|
# ? Apr 3, 2016 09:33 |