It's not completly wrong (or even completely wrong), it's just partly wrong. And hey, since your blog is only in German and they even point out "Google Translate is garbling the text a bit"... cut Neatorama some slack! Wir machen doch alle mal Fehle, wohl?
Until we moved to the country, we lived in Melbourne near the Coburg drive-in. We went regularly and it was always full. We always took overseas visitors there, who thought it was a big hoot. Now you can also order hot snacks by sms.
@ SenorMysterioso - that's true, a complete double arch is rare, but I've seen more than one of them here too. I had a weird rainbow experience a few weeks ago, when a friend and I drove right through the end of one - I didn't think it was possible. We couldn't actually see any colour when we were in it, but we did right up until a few metres from it. We squealed like piglets as we drove through!
Um, am I the only one to wonder how she can have no body fat, but has big boobs? Yeah, I know they could be implants, but would you risk having an operation when your body is already so frail, and why add extra weight for her legs to carry?
In the same year Australian Dick Smith also made a Helicopter Around-the-World Flight, but he did it solo. Details here: http://www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/?irn=110000 He's your classic nerd-done-well, and did the clever thing: retired early and then starting spending money in interesting ways: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_Smith
We had these in Australia over 50 years ago, but our were called Splades (or Splayds). By the 70s they were considered to be incredibly daggy and no one would admit to having them. More details (and a photo) here: http://www.legendfeelco.com.au/whatever.htm
I once read that suicide stats can be skewed for many reasons. For example, as suicide is a sin in some religions, you cannot be buried on consecrated ground if you commit suicide. Death certificates in those countries often show another cause of death (eg asphyxiation rather than hanging) in order to maintain the honour of the deceased and his/her family. My own father committed suicide by overdose but his death certificate shows cause of death as stroke and heart failure (which strictly speaking was the actual cause. I have no idea why the doctor did that - we are not religious, and his actual cause of death was pretty common knowledge.) In other countries it can mask issues such as when a girl is forced by her family to kill herself for "dishonouring" the family.
Sad that Einstein himself wasn't so great with his own kids, especially his daughter... http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,992145,00.html
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0339230/
http://www.drive-insdownunder.com.au/australian/vic_coburg.htm
http://www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/?irn=110000
He's your classic nerd-done-well, and did the clever thing: retired early and then starting spending money in interesting ways:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_Smith
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,992145,00.html