Ushaump Shal/Joan Basilone: Difference between revisions

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* Adventure racing
* Adventure racing
* Epa'ani (Epa'ani is a sport descended from Australian rules football, though it is more strenuous and hazardous on its players than the sport it is derived from. Epa'ani players are noted for their large size. In addition, unlike Australian rules football, Epa'ani allows some limited passing besides the hand ball. A desperation pass under these rules is often referred to as an "Alohaʻo Maria." Joan enjoys it strictly as a spectator sport).


* Parrises Squares (''"If you're too small for Epa'ani, Parrises Squares is a decent substitute."'')
* Parrises Squares (''"If you're too small for Epa'ani, Parrises Squares is a decent substitute."'')


* Mu Torere
* Mu Torere
* Epa'ani (strictly as a spectator)


* Limalama (although adept at this Polynesian mixed martial arts form, the primary reason Joan studied this was because she wanted to learn the Maulu'ulu dance, and the only instructors were members of the local Limalama martial arts school. Unfortunately, Joan was less than adept at learning how to dance.)
* Limalama (although adept at this Polynesian mixed martial arts form, the primary reason Joan studied this was because she wanted to learn the Maulu'ulu dance, and the only instructors were members of the local Limalama martial arts school. Unfortunately, Joan was less than adept at learning how to dance.)
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* Samuel Horace Basilone (brother, b. 236607.04)
* Samuel Horace Basilone (brother, b. 236607.04)


Joan's four brothers, all of whom are more than two meters tall, play for the '''Bayasur Total''', an Epa'ani club, where they are collectively known as The Four Horsemen. Epa'ani is a sport descended from Australian rules football, though it is more strenuous and hazardous on its players than the sport it is derived from. In addition, unlike Australian rules football, Epa'ani allows some limited passing besides the hand ball. A desperation pass under these rules is often referred to as an "Alohaʻo Maria."
Joan's four brothers, all of whom are more than two meters tall, play for the '''Bayasur Total''', an Epa'ani club, where they are collectively known as The Four Horsemen.  
 
 


{{Header|teal|Relationships}}
{{Header|teal|Relationships}}
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