Even if it was true that most of Britain falls into the green quadrant (and I don't know whether it actually is), political votes are swayed by 1) the specific person and personality representing the party and 2) the specific political measures that are pushed by the party in practice in that...
Oh I didn't know about this sponsor change thing :lolol: For anyone who doesn't know, "sega" in Italian means both "saw" (as in the tool) and "wank". If someone yells "Sei una sega!", it means "You're a wanker! (more in the sense of a washout loser)". Although apparently the other 2 teams...
Only episode 2 of season 2 and I'm welling up once again :lolol: Tearjerkers aside, as others have said I appreciate the relative transparency they try to maintain compared to other similar feel-good documentaries.
Sorry I didn't check in on the board the last few days. You're right about it not having a historically racist meaning in Italy (besides being an exotic fruit), and about the term "cocco" (coconut) being like "dear/darling/pet" (e.g. "mum's cocco", "the teacher's cocco", or even just older...
Being a low-scoring game, football is more influenced by luck and chance compared to other sports. It's an essential part of the match, and all you can do is celebrate when it turns your way (or turns against your rivals) and commiserate when it doesn't, not much to say really
Milan as a city has generally become more and dangerous at night in recent years. So there's no guarantee it was a football-related assault, but if it is it's certainly an isolated group of idiotic, probably younger, men trying to "prove themselves" to their friends. It's a very unfortunate but...
Well we're informally known as "gobbi" ("hunchbacks"), so it really depends on what you make of your nickname. Same with "culés" ("those who show their ass") for Barça fans.
The only Greek word my brain has retained is in Ancient Greek and was taught to me by my childhood friend who was then studying Ancient Greek in highschool:
ραφανιδωσις ("raphanidosis") = shoving a radish root up in the bum
Yeah sorry I didn't explain myself very well - the hinomaru has been the flag of the country (aka the national flag) since 1870, be it the empire or modern Japan.
The flag with the sun rays is, as you say, the military's flag.
And we agree on the rest :thumbsup: