My partners birthday is on the 25.12. and we're planning to spend it abroad this year. What city in Europe could accommodate us best, given the circumstances? We're from Germany so we'd like to avoid it.

Thanks in advance<3

"I was really excited for this trip because i had planned out most of my days in advance. already spent the morning walking around and taking photos when a migraine started coming on. It seemed that it would simply pass yet after some time even the noise and street lights were beginning to become a problem to cope with.

In the end i decided to change my itinerary for the day and find somewhere quiet where i could relax. tbh i found it a little disappointing to have lost some of the time on my trip to europe considering that i didnt have much of it left.

Have any of you ever suffered from migraines while traveling to europe? What is your usual way to get out of this? Do you simply rest or look for a pharmacy or doctor if it continues?"

Features of a good gym could include…
- value for money
- opening hours
- availability and quality of machines
- plenty of free weights, benches, and racks, up to sufficient weight and not having huge gaps in dumbbell weights
- availability of extra equipment like ab wheels, faszien rollers, dipping and squat belts, etc.
- quality locker rooms
- tolerance for louder exercises like deadlifts or occasional grunting on hard sets

By gym cultures I‘m referring to things like…
- lack of people filming themselves and getting irritated when people walk in the frame
- no cliquiness or judging between beginners to advanced
- lack of weird creeps staring
- people actually training hard and not just sitting on their phones and dreading every set, taking unnecessary long pauses and putting in little effort
- people re-racking weights
- people willingly sharing machines when it makes sense
- good staff

Hello, Europe. I hope that this is the right community to post this in. Out of boredom, I have been figuring out how to divide your continent into cultural regions. This area has been troublesome, since it contains many different cultures in a relatively short space: France/Wallonia, the Lowlands, England, and the Celtic nations. I need your opinions; how should this region be divided?

currently i am on tour around europe and i found out that i could potentially lack my usual medication before returning home. normally i receive my medication from my doctor but i did not know how things work when one is in another european country.
after visiting a couple of pharmacies then i remain uncertain whether they can assist with a repeat prescription from a different country or whether need to consult a local doctor first.
has anyone faced this issue while touring around europe? have you been able to order a prescription via the internet or did you have too see a doctor at the place you where?

I ask as part of a linguistic study covering this topic!

Examples could include things like (in a Swiss context) Lôz/Lauz Angeles (Lausanne), TschernoBiel, Neuch' (Neuchâtel) or Lutown (Luzern)...

Recently I was planning my next trip to France close to the beaches there when I came upon some very naughty photos of my married soccer mom sister that were taken on a beach in France years ago should I tell her husband or my sister I found them it's really kind of awkward because I know the man who took her naughty beach photos was not her husband and judging by her pics a lot more happened and took place between him and my sister than just taking her photos!