Claims
View and explore all extracted claims from processed sources.
Extracted Claims (28411)
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Simplified: Brian Spin stated that Hyrox organizers did not take action at the moment of the incident.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Moughal stated that because the Hyrox competition was an indoor event with shared machines, organizers should have stopped it.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Sports dietitian Taiyyibah Moughal said it is not rare for people to empty their bowels during intense sports.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Brian Spin, who runs the blog Barbell Spin, said the athlete should have been removed immediately by organizers.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Hyrox was founded in 2017 in Hamburg, Germany.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Hyrox founder Moritz Fürste wrote that the organization "made a mistake by not reacting immediately during the race."1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Over 1.5 million people in 30 countries have competed in a Hyrox race.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Hyrox entrance fees were just over $100 for most athletes.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Joanna Wietrzyk stated she decided to retroactively withdraw from the race and forfeit her points.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Hyrox stated in an email that its team completed sanitization and full turf replacement, and updated its emergency protocol for biological contaminati...1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Athlete Joanna Wietrzyk soiled herself during a Hyrox fitness competition in China.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Hyrox stated in an email that it would refund the ticket value for certain athletes who competed on the same day as Joanna Wietrzyk.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Joanna Wietrzyk had visible feces on her legs while competing at the National Speed Skating Oval in Beijing alongside over 100 other competitors.1 sources1 month ago
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Wietrzyk, who did not respond to requests for comment, issued an apology on Instagram on Thursday. 1.000Simplified: Athlete Joanna Wietrzyk issued an apology on Instagram on Thursday.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Mr. Birhane was deemed deportable after a 1998 second-degree robbery conviction.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: A judge ruled Mr. Birhane could not be returned to Eritrea due to the risk of torture.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: On Sept. 11, U.S. Ambassador David Gilmour met with the vice president of Equatorial Guinea.1 sources1 month ago
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👤 a statement posted on the ruling party’s website 📋 News Article 🏷️ Government , Immigration , DiplomacySimplified: Equatorial Guinea's vice president called Stephen Miller to discuss migration, according to a statement on the ruling party's website.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Mr. Soliman, 31, had lived in the U.S. since age 3 and held a green card, according to records from the African Commission.1 sources1 month ago
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Simplified: Mr. Birhane, 47, came to the U.S. as a refugee at age 13.1 sources1 month ago