Sam Robson completed last week's London Marathon in a respectable time, then just decided to keep going - all the way home to St Ives.Mr Robson, 28, crossed the finish line near Buckingham Palace on Sunday just three hours and 45 minutes after setting off from Greenwich Park.But instead of stopping he carried on through the night and ran 99 miles to his hometown of St Ives, Cambridgeshire.
During his epic run he burnt off a staggering 15,000 calories and covered a 125.2 miles in just 29 hours.Epilepsy sufferer Sam, who works as a research scientist, said he completed the challenge to raise money for the Epilepsy Society.'For most people the finish line was the end but for me it was just the beginning,' he said.
'In terms of tiredness, my legs felt pretty good throughout the run and the worst bit was I had to keep eating to replace all the calories I was burning.'I had regular breaks to refill my water but whenever I stopped my legs seized up, so I couldn't rest long.'It was a great feeling crossing the line but I was pretty exhausted.
'Running was fine but stopping was the hardest part. It was a great feeling crossing the line although I was pretty exhausted.'I woke up this morning feeling surprisingly good. My hip was a bit sore last night but it feels okay now and my legs are absolutely fine.'Mr Robson, who was diagnosed with epilepsy aged 12, became a keen runner after he completed his first half marathon with his father in September 2009.He decided to attempt his London Marathon challenge after gradually increasing his endurance until he could 100 miles every week.
He set out from London at 9.45am on Sunday before crossing the finishing line 3 hours and 45 minutes later to complete his first ever marathon.However, instead of stopping Mr Robson carried on running through the night, before arriving in St Ives, Cambs., at 2.45pm on Monday.
During his run he did not sleep and only took a short two minute break every ten miles.His proud fiancee Jen Sykes, 28, a respiratory physiotherapist, led his support team and said she was 'amazed' he completed the challenge.'Sam has never wanted to things by the half,' she said.
the ancient royal warrior dynasties of India and have roots to Rajputana, which is a part of Rajasthan. In India, they liev in Uttar Pradesh (UP), Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh(MP),Gujarat, Bihar, Himachal Pradesh (HP), Jammu & Kashmir, Uttaranchal, Delhi, and Maharashtra in India. Within the Hindu caste system, present day Rajputs constitute one of the principal groups belonging to the Shudra varna even though their forefathers were Kshatriya varna. A large portion of Rajputs that practice Islam in India and Pakistan are also referred to Muslim Rajputs.
The Rajputs were designated by the British as a "Martial Race". The martial race was a designation created by officials of British India to describe "races" (peoples) that were thought to be naturally warlike and aggressive in battle and to possess qualities like courage, loyalty, self sufficiency, physical strength, resilience, orderliness, hard working, fighting tenacity and military strategy. The British recruited heavily from these "martial races" for service in the colonial army.
Rathore scored 44, second best behind Almaktoum's 45 giving uterus Had he won 25 Medals in International Competitions in his highly competitive sport of Doubletrap Shooting.
However, this is not the case for women desperate to land themselves a footballer. These wives and girlfriends openly embrace their WAG identity, and happily exploit it to get on TV, or otherwise find fame. They appear on reality television shows, go on game shows, and become television presenters. In England, there was even a program called “WAGs Boutique” wherein, WAGs were divided into two teams that set up rival fashion boutiques next to each other. The women then fought and argued, ultimately leading to reality and tabloid popularity. Additionally, Carly Cole, the wife of Joe Cole, starred in “I’m A Celebrity Get Me Out of Here.” In a special called “Come Dine With Me”, you spend time in the homes of WAGs. Other miscellaneous programming exploiting the frightfully meaningless lives of WAGs includes “Wags Kids” and “World Cup Dreams.”
And when sexual scandals arise with regard to their significant others, they continuously, and suspiciously, choose to ignore them. In general, normal women would not take their husbands’ infidelities with such ease. After all, Coleen Rooney’s husband, the great Wayne Rooney, had a notorious liaison with a stripper known as “The Auld Slapper.” Manchester United star Rio Ferdinand cheated on his wife, Rebecca Ellison, with a flight attendant, and a model at his stag (bachelor) party. And of course, she is still around. Toni Poole, wife of the aforementioned John Terry, forgave her husband after his recent affair with a teammate’s girlfriend. With every WAG’s willful acceptance of these indiscretions, their unions begin to sound more like business relationships than romantic ones.
