Newsgroup: it.sport.calcio.milan
Titolo: (OT) Caro Sporcow

è ora di mettere mano al portafogli
http://www.repubblica.it/esteri/2016/05/11/news/tra_varsavia_e_mosca_scoppia_la_guerra_dei_monumenti-139548314/
 

 
http://www.repubblica.it/esteri/2016/05/11/news/tra_varsavia_e_mosca_scoppia_la_guerra_dei_monumenti-139548314/
 
 
la vera domanda è: da pijalnia continueranno i prezzi pazzi? perché il 
trasferimento è sempre in programma

Scriveva sporcowop giovedì, 12/05/2016:

Andranno avanti finchè non cadranno nel tranello dell'euro.


m'hai fatto venire voglia di tornare in Polonia. solo che adesso 
veramente non mi rimane molto da visitare.

 non mi rimane molto da visitare.
 
Ci sono le bellezze naturali e paesaggistiche (a parte la fica 
intendo).
La zona dei laghi a nord est, la zona delle foreste a sud est, i monti 
Tatra, etc.


e il cemento?

sporcowop ha usato la sua tastiera per scrivere :

Beh, quello lo trovi in qualsiasi città. Basta andare nelle periferie o 
nei quartieri popolari.
A Lublino non sei mai stato, vero?
http://tinyurl.com/gp9vezz
 
 
Ti pensai l'anno scorso quando andammo a prendere dei parenti che si 
erano sistemati in albergo in occasione di un matrimonio
http://i.imgur.com/MZsIG1x.jpg
 
La cosa bella sono gli inserti colorati che avrebbero l'intenzione di 
ravvivare la struttura dal grigiore originario.

e bravo vladimiro:
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/13/sports/russia-doping-sochi-olympics-2014.html
 
 
LOS ANGELES — Dozens of Russian athletes at the 2014 Winter Olympics in 
Sochi, including at least 15 medal winners, were part of a state-run 
doping program, meticulously planned for years to ensure dominance at 
the Games, according to the director of the country’s antidoping 
laboratory at the time.
 
The director, Grigory Rodchenkov, who ran the laboratory that handled 
testing for thousands of Olympians, said he developed a three-drug 
cocktail of banned substances that he mixed with liquor and provided to 
dozens of Russian athletes, helping to facilitate one of the most 
elaborate — and successful — doping ploys in sports history.
 
It involved some of Russia’s biggest stars of the Games, including 14 
members of its cross-country ski team and two veteran bobsledders who 
won two golds.
 
In a dark-of-night operation, Russian antidoping experts and members of 
the intelligence service surreptitiously replaced urine samples tainted 
by performance-enhancing drugs with clean urine collected months 
earlier, somehow breaking into the supposedly tamper-proof bottles that 
are the standard at international competitions, Dr. Rodchenkov said. 
For hours each night, they worked in a shadow laboratory lit by a 
single lamp, passing bottles of urine through a hand-size hole in the 
wall, to be ready for testing the next day, he said.
 
By the end of the Games, Dr. Rodchenkov estimated, as many as 100 dirty 
urine samples were expunged.
 
None of the athletes were caught doping. More important, Russia won the 
most medals of the Games, easily surpassing its main rival, the United 
States, and undermining the integrity of one of the world’s most 
prestigious sporting events.
 
“People are celebrating Olympic champion winners, but we are sitting 
crazy and replacing their urine,” Dr. Rodchenkov said. “Can you imagine 
how Olympic sport is organized?”
 
After The New York Times asked Russian officials to respond to the 
claims, Russia’s sports minister, Vitaly Mutko, released a statement to 
the news media calling the revelations “a continuation of the 
information attack on Russian sport.”
 
Dr. Rodchenkov laid out the details of the operation over three days of 
interviews that were arranged by an American filmmaker, Bryan Fogel, 
who is working on a documentary that involves Dr. Rodchenkov.
 
Dr. Rodchenkov’s account could not be independently verified, but it 
was consistent with the broad findings of a report published last year 
by the World Anti-Doping Agency. He provided The Times with emails 
detailing doping efforts and a spreadsheet that he said was sent to him 
by the sports ministry before the Sochi Games. It named the athletes 
involved in the doping program.
 
Dr. Rodchenkov described his own work at Sochi as a “strong 
accomplishment,” the apex of a decade-long effort to perfect Russia’s 
doping strategy at international competitions.
 
“We were fully equipped, knowledgeable, experienced and perfectly 
prepared for Sochi like never before,” he said. “It was working like a 
Swiss watch.”
 
After Sochi, Dr. Rodchenkov was awarded the prestigious Order of 
Friendship by President Vladimir V. Putin.