#45 #67 "Sacrificar miles de vidas. La inmensa mayoría murió poco después. Los más desafortunados de formas horribles, con los órganos internos convertidos en pulpa mientras seguían vivos, otros de leucemia y similares." ¿Eso no es un poco exagerado? Sólo 50 murieron directamente por la radiación, y se calcula un incremento en 3% en las tasas de cáncer. Copio-pego de la página de la World Health Organization
"As of mid-2005, however, fewer than 50 deaths had been directly attributed to radiation from the disaster, almost all being highly exposed rescue workers, many who died within months of the accident but others who died as late as 2004."
"The international experts have estimated that radiation could cause up to about 4000 eventual deaths among the higher-exposed Chernobyl populations, i.e., emergency workers from 1986-1987, evacuees and residents of the most contaminated areas. This number contains both the known radiation-induced cancer and leukaemia deaths and a statistical prediction, based on estimates of the radiation doses received by these populations. As about quarter of people die from spontaneous cancer not caused by Chernobyl radiation, the radiation-induced increase of only about 3% will be difficult to observe."
http://www.who.int/mediacentre/news/releases/2005/pr38/en/index.html
#10 Más bien la ciudad celtíbera de Segeda (cerca de Calatayud), aunque Numancia se apuntó a la fiesta enseguida
http://resistencianumantina.blogspot.co.uk/2013/12/los-celtiberos-que-adelantaron-el-ano.html