They can refer to the continuity script, which will make this clear.

Baseball originated in England

Britain invented football, hockey, ice hockey, cricket, baseball, tennis, golf, rugby, badminton, darts, snooker, netball, table tennis, squash, curling, rowing, hammer throw, shot put, water polo…

None of it is solely funded by CPB. This is Nine PBS not PBS. 50TB is very low for broadcast footage so it’s likely a small handful of local shows, and a partial archive at that. For context, a 2000s consumer camcorder tape was 17GB per hour.

That is done for other types of subtitle track, but for the main or forced subtitles, the intent of the programme maker is paramount.

So basically laziness.

Well, if we’re cherrypicking, Paks plant in Hungary has reduced to 10% capacity because the Danube fell too low to get water in. The plant supplied half of the country’s energy. The military has dynamited the river bed to increase flow to the plant. 145,000 cubic metres of rock is arriving from this evening in a bid to alter the river flow, and two barges may be scuttled on Friday.

You’re talking half a millennium ago…

Not really, because you have to maintain that capacity when you aren’t using it.

Edison falsely claimed the patent.

The Japanese economy is artificially cheap.

Then he realised that actually he did, and had to go through all the works carefully to figure out a layout that worked.

There’s a whole hemisphere that hasn’t been pulling its own weight. Crack.

Breach of the peace is an offence in England and Wales.

N? N? The mark of insanity.

If cogsuckers knew what words meant they wouldn’t need their clanker overlords to tell them what to think.

Call that a ball?

Bowls a cricket ball

That’s a ball.

Trapped in the 90s marketing adage that sex sells.

That was an isolated scheme for the world cup.

Australia has always been more conservative than Britain on that stuff. There are some 60s episodes of Doctor Who that only exist as clips made up of whatever the Australian censor cut out and somehow kept in the archive.