heywoodu

I've got a feeling I'll find a solution for that I've never watched Korra yet, I don't remember it ever being on TV here (and if it was, it was probably when I was just never watching Nickelodeon anymore ).

That includes two Sunday and two Wednesday races

Sure, that too, but I don't think that would have mattered much for the greatness of the moment. It could have been the 1st, 5th or 25th gold, the pure explosion would have been as loud I guess

Overtime golden goal in the Olympic final at home in pretty much the sport the country is known for, things in any Olympics are rarely going to get more awesome than that moment was

My PB was 53:15, no idea how I did that in October 2018 (which is barely a few weeks after I was first even able to run 10km), probably being 6-7kg lighter helped. I did my run this morning, going for 5:30 average (55 minutes), but in the end every single kilometer was under 5:20, and a good number was under 5:10

Meanwhile, in the guilty pleasures category, I saw Avatar (The Last Airbender) is on Netflix completely so I've decided to rewatch the whole thing for the first time in many years - I liked it when I was a kid and it was on TV, I still like it now apparently I am now watching with English audio instead of Dutch though. I prefer English in certain cases and for 90% of the show or so, but some things just don't have 'it' in English (Iroh sounds a bit less epic/wise/awesome, and I can't stand the way too American way they pronounce 'Aang'...same with most names, but especially that one (but also Iroh).

Eugenio Alafaci, who had to retire last year after several surgeries didn't fix a heart problem, and his girlfriend became parents, only to have their newborn daughter ripped away from them

I know the feeling man (not sure about Homeland, I think I still have to start season 7), but luckily there are....other ways

Sigh.

Savelkouls is walking, but with a big amount of effort: she can make a step with her left leg and then sort of drag her right leg there. Doctors have said there is about a 1% chance she can at some point in her life walk normal again... Savelkouls herself said she thinks the chance is a bit bigger and she even hasn't given up all hopes for her career yet.

I do honestly think some races are going to happen.

If you manage to keep going for a little over 19km in 1:47 already, there is no doubt at all you could do a half marathon now with a bit more controlled start

But the leaves have already fallen by then, this is not good

Well these are gonna be a couple of mad months for the sports lover when/if most international competitions restart and/or get back in full swing at that time

It's time for darts to be made Totallympic http://pubdarts3d.com/flash/games/pub-darts-3d

In Dutch, 'wout' is like the street language* version to talk about a police officer/cop *'old', Dutch street language that is, today's 'street language' is basically Moroccans yelling godknowswhat in between semi-regular words

At least the name is right....

Interesting example, since Wout van Aert is actually written 'Wout van Aert' (small v) in the correct way So: I think Wout van Aert will win the sprint. I think Van Aert will win the sprint.

Right, found another version that does work, but it does not at all sound familiar - other than the intro sounding a bit like those cliche multi-sports events theme songs that all seem to be kind of the same with some slight variations.

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The Netherlands: 'van', 'de' etc in names are with a capital letter if it's the first mentioned letter of the name. For example, one might talk about Pieter van den Hoogenband or - for example in an item about him - just write 'Van den Hoogenband'. Not 'Pieter Van den/Den Hoogenband' and in the middle of a sentence or something also nog 'van den Hoogenband'. Belgium: They always use the name exactly as it is written in the birth registry, no matter in which context it's used. Anthony Vanden Borre (including the weird non-existence of a space between 'van' and 'den') is never 'vanden Borre' or 'Anthony vanden Borre'. So not specifically always, it depends on how they wrote down the name when the person was born. Quite often though it is indeed with a capital V in there, which is something you'll never see in a (correctly spelled) Dutch name.

Sure, but some media outlets are known to simply report more lies than others. Not lies as in 'not my opinion', but lies as in 'things that are simply, factually speaking not true'. This is generally a pretty good one to get an idea of where media stand: https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/ And a more visual yet also very useful version: The more in the bottom half something is and the more to the right or left, the better it is to stay away from it. Obviously bullshit sites like Infowars are somewhere in a bottom corner

Enlighten us, which media outlets are reliable?

500kg, damn. Although I must say I am generally more impressed by weightlifters lifting huge weights over their heads than deadlifters lifting a weight a few centimeters above the ground. Which is insane with 500kg obviously, it just looks way less spectacular than someone pushing 200+kg straight over their head

Thanks, now I have two extra Croatians to cheer for Yeah, federations of 'small nations'...ugh.