Dziesięć sekund szukania w Google.

W Niemczech wymarły 150 lat temu. Obecnie są prowadzone przymiarki do reintrodukcji, ale nie ma ostatecznej decyzji co do kształtu tych działań.

EU data is from 2008... Enough said.

In Poland, there's currently 150 brown bears (up from 80). WWF hasn't updated their data and still they say there's 110.

The axes should be switched. The way they are presented now appears to suggest that health expenditure results from life expectancy rather than the other way around and that USA gets a better result than other countries (shorter life but more spending!), while the takeaway should be the opposite.

May I suggest a different color scheme? Light yellow for noon, going to red for the afternoon, purple for evening, dark blue for midnight and then lighter shades of blue for closing to morning, and yellow for early day?

It would be more intuitive.

Shame on South America for not achieving anything in ten years!

/s

>For example, if Europe has 21% renewables in 2010 and 48% renewables in 2020, that's a difference of 27 percentage points and an increase of 229 percent.

2020 is 229% of 2010, which is an increase of 129%.

I'm curious what names would be in the top left and bottom right corners. The intensity of the dots suggests that there's a number of such names.

But you can't see it here, the data is so disorganized that it's impossible to tell at first glance.

What is the definition of a pub used here? A pub in a traditional sense is a bar licensed to sell alcoholic drinks to be consumed on premises and where patrons are allowed to drink alcohol, and is not a hotel. Most countries prohibit drinking alcohol in the public outside of such establishments.

In the nineties, my dad used to work in St. Pantaleon in Braunau district, a village of ca. 3,000, right at the border with Salzburg. There used to be a Gasthof there (torn down since then) and at least two more place where you could get a drink (one by the Höllerersee lake, and one disco/pub in Trimmelkam). I guess the Gasthof wouldn't really qualify since it's an inn, but the other bars would certainly qualify to be pubs.

Thus, if a sparsely populated agricultural commune (Gemeinde) of several thousand residents with very little tourism could support at least two pubs (ca. one per 2,500) plus one drinking place (right across the street of where my dad rented an apartment), I doubt that there would be less than several thousand pubs in all of Austria.

Unless it's a "pub" as in a traditional English, Welsh, Scottish or Irish pub, complete with the decor and selection of dishes and drinks, in which case I'm shocked there are that many such pubs in Austria.

Individuals? Sure. But if the average for a specific racial group is systemically higher, then there's clear bias.

I'm frightened about countries in which General Positive is ranked so highly. Who is that general? Why is he such an important inspiration for meaning in life?

(And while my comment above is tongue in cheek, I still wonder about the exact question asked, because "General Positive" attitude towards life giving it meaning sounds incredibly hollow and to me it indicates a "General Dissatisfaction" and meaninglessness with inability to name what is important to the individual.)

It's not "one of the most important topics", it's one of the top sources of meaning. If anything, I'm surprised it ranks so low in US, and it's surprising that it doesn't show up for any other country.