Yes. That corsican cheese exactly.You mean, that corsican cheese ?
Yes. That corsican cheese exactly.You mean, that corsican cheese ?
See my earlier concerns on where a European power without "colonies" tests their bombs...With nukes - the Swedish A-bomb program was stopped by their own initiative, but in this type of scenario a nuclear-armed Union is more or less bound to happen.
On an old, unwanted boat in international waters.See my earlier concerns on where a European power without "colonies" tests their bombs...
EDIT: dang, I've browsed "fromage dément corse" on google and this thing actually exists https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casu_marzu
See my earlier concerns on where a European power without "colonies" tests their bombs...
You mean, that corsican cheese ?
EDIT: dang, I've browsed "fromage dément corse" on google and this thing actually exists https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casu_marzu
I think the table would melt...
Deep fried Mars bars ot haggis for Scotland, Marmite for England I guess?
My parents honeymooned in the U.K forty years ago and my father did tried haggis. My mother still distinctly remember the aspect and smell of the thing.haggis for Scotland
Now, now. I think this has a good chance of being forbidden by some kind of international convention due to being a biological weapons test.In this case, in Finnish Lapland where there is essentially uninhabited space a plenty. The Union could also use a ship, like Fats suggests, maybe out in the Arctic Sea.
I wonder if anyone ever put together a buffet out of the most questionable dishes the EU has to offer, like casu marzu and surströmming, and then offered it to a visiting American gourmand as traditional European foods. It would be definitely worth it, IMO. And of course it would be extremely impolite not to at least try everything...
On an old, unwanted boat in international waters.
Uninhabited or habited only by Lapps?In this case, in Finnish Lapland where there is essentially uninhabited space a plenty.
Possible but unlikely - if they do provide assistance it will be more in the nature of letting them take atmospheric samples after a test than a masterclass in how to build a nuclear bomb.It would not especially surprise me if the Brits gave aid (as in technical help) to the Union nuclear program for reasons of giving the Soviets a much more hefty speedbump on their NW frontier.
Apart from the magic potion Asterix was generally pretty good with using things that existed, even if they were a bit out of time.You mean, that corsican cheese ?
EDIT: dang, I've browsed "fromage dément corse" on google and this thing actually exists https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casu_marzu
Oyster Stout for England. Nowhere else would think that grinding up raw shellfish and adding them to beer is a good idea, and indeed a few sips will demonstrate exactly why it isn't. Even after 8 pints of good stuff I couldn't finish a half of thatDeep fried Mars bars or haggis for Scotland, Marmite for England I guess?
I was thinking salmiakki would be a more likely candidate...Maybe some mämmi for Finland. The taste is not particularly objectionable (I actually like it, with liberal amounts of sugar and cream), but it looks rather funky.
For some inexplicable reason, my (American) wife loves the stuff, even makes Lasagna with it on occasion.My parents honeymooned in the U.K forty years ago and my father did tried haggis. My mother still distinctly remember the aspect and smell of the thing.
I suspect the view at the time will be simply that battlecruisers and dreadnoughts were the predecessors of the modern fast battleship, and that both had flaws which needed correcting. Hood will probably be seen as the first of the fast battleships, and only professional naval types will be aware of her flaws.Hm, here's an interesting question... what's the view of battlecruisers TTL? Without Hood exploding in Denmark Strait I wonder if they'll be seen as fundamentally sound if a bit of a gamble, as all three of the BCs which exploded TTL were blown up during the same battle and due to turret-magazine flash.
What have you got against Frinton?Ah. Radio Caroline then...
For testing purposes, there isn't much of a difference - a small nomadic population are easy to move on, and if they don't vote easy to ignore.Uninhabited or habited only by Lapps?
a) Probably not, depending on the exact site selected.Also, two other questions, if the first test is above ground (as most nation's were iOTL), A) would that be visible from the USSR? B) which way is downwind?
A photograph of this cat inspired me to read a bit more, and it turns out that a number of European butterflies would have influenced it.Something is happening in South America in a TL not focused entirely on South America! What is this madness?
Oyster Stout for England. Nowhere else would think that grinding up raw shellfish and adding them to beer is a good idea, and indeed a few sips will demonstrate exactly why it isn't. Even after 8 pints of good stuff I couldn't finish a half of that
Which brings up the fact, Why is there not a world wide court against such crimes against beer.
And with Butterflies (if non-obvious ones) delaying the outbreak of the war from 5 July to 27 August. The question is whether the OTL Rio Protocol ending the war (signed in January 1942) will still occur if the US is not so anxious to have a united American continent since the US isn't in a war.Something is happening in South America in a TL not focused entirely on South America! What is this madness?
Ah, the Australia/Algeria Model.For testing purposes, there isn't much of a difference - a small nomadic population are easy to move on, and if they don't vote easy to ignore.
a) Probably not, depending on the exact site selected.
b) The prevailing winds are directly towards the USSR.
http://atf40.forumculture.net/t1089-mitrailleuse-mac37-de-9-mm In french, but translation doesn't look that ugly."French Mle 37 MAC 9mm heavy machine guns "
Ok, my google fu is weak, and you've piqued my interest. Got a link for this?