She lived kind of out in the country up in Phillips, Wisconsin, a few miles from the main part of town, so it was pretty much the middle of nowhere, and you can see quite a few deer and other minor wildlife around the area (I actually once joked about how a bear could show up and watch you in the bath when I found out my grandma would be putting in a huge bay window above the tub). Before it got remodeled, the house was pretty small, so the main room was the kitchen and had a door to the living room, so I would think a lot of her family's time was spent in that general area. Apparently they found some baby otters in the cabinet under the sink, and since they weren't causing any trouble, they just let them live under the sink.

SCIENTISTS, GET ON THIS. NOW.

If you get an infinite pizza, please invite me to your house and we can have a pizza party.

No. The only German word in there is "Und". It's just kind of like English with a German accent.

Except the door on ground floor is in line with the windows on ground floor (as bad as the angles in proportion to that of the vertical edge on all three are). The door on the second floor is way higher. Continuity?
I'll give you the stairs being away from the wall, even though it doesn't look like there's quite enough space for anything, really. And even if there's enough space for a window there, it's still poor planning. Say it was all built at once. It's kind of stupid to block a window like that. Or to put a window right there in the first place. Say it was a "We've got two floors and want to be able to get to the second floor from outside" situation and the upper door and stairs were added later, after the window. Bad place to put a staircase.
And it might just be the way I'm looking at it, but that tree looks like it would be awfully inconvenient for anyone walking up those stairs, as from the angle we get to look at it from, it looks like it would smack anyone in the face.

Nah I think it's because he used a straight line that was perpendicular to the vertical edge even when it should have been at an angle that would have made the line, if continued, connect with the vanishing point. Plus that door is really tall. And there's a window placed behind a staircase. Unless it was an accurate recreation of an actual building, the architect of which sucks as being an architect, I'm just saying.

Did you scroll down?

Well it's still no wonder he wasn't admitted.

The baby isn't trying again. He's proving it.

Yeah... I watched that episode right before I wrote that...

No, there are only four Virginias. That's South-west Vagaina.

It's known as the Origin Paradox, where the origin of something is itself. Like, if a time traveler had a kid and named it after their friend, but it turns out their kid grew up to be their friend, so the kid was named after his or herself. Sorry if that explanation is confusing, but it's the only one I've got.