We were ALLOWED to see 38,000 entries. JFC.

Mmm, I get what you're saying but that's not really how you use that meme. "Worst day of your life so far" means that a future worse day would make this no longer the worst one. Uncovering more mentions isn't going to change the fact that it's already higher than all those other things. That meme would just imply that the number of bird species or languages or something might eventually outnumber the mentions.

9096 apparently

Unassisted, to the naked eye.

curing his name

Didn't realize Obama's name was so sick, poor thing.

Generally, fewer is used when a number of things can be counted ("fewer problems") and less is used when an amount is measured ("less trouble" or "less time"). However, this is not a strict rule and there are accepted instances of less being used with countable amounts such as "250 words or less," "3 items or less," and especially with money ("less than $20") and distance ("less than 3 miles"). Note that in all these cases, the things considered are often thought of as amounts rather than numbers.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/fewer-vs-less

"38,000 mentions", so "less" is appropriate.

*führer

no way

How is that relevant to the topic?

I don't get why he pled the fifth.

It's not like they kicked his lawyer out of the building while trying to manipulate him into saying something they could stretch into justifications to prosecute him, right?

The answer is actually stunningly low, 2-3000, max 10,000. The orange pedophile is mentioned 38,000 times over 3.5 million pages.

Probably made by somebody from the city.

From the article linked by MML:

You might be in for a surprise when you read it, though. To answer the question, "How many stars in the sky?" The total comes to 9,096 stars visible across the entire sky. Both hemispheres. Since we can only see half the celestial sphere at any moment, we necessarily divide that number by two to arrive at 4,548 stars (give or take depending on the season). And that's from the darkest sky you can imagine. I don't know about you, but that number seems paltry to one's impression of an inky night in the backcountry.

At the poles, where the north and south polestars are pinned to the zenith and no stars rise or set, the same ~4,500 stars are visible every single clear night of the year. At northern mid-latitudes, the pole star is halfway up in the northern sky, allowing us to peer deeper into the southern realms of the celestial sphere. During the course of a year from latitude 45° north, we see roughly half again as many stars as we do at a particular time on a given evening. That tallies up to approximately 6,800 stars. Still pretty lean, but apparently enough to convey the impression of an intensely starry sky.