Calico

The owner of the drone was so impressed by the brilliant attack that he suggested organizing a competition for bringing down “dragons” with short spears next year.

On the seventh day of May in the year of 2016 on hither spot the mighty warrior Ulf hath slain a dragon with his spear.

Like, imagine they're like "hahaha you can't escape! There is no earth here for you to bend!" And this little 12yo blind girl starts laughing her ass off in their faces and then she just makes a fucking hole in the ground and falls through it.

Nix Hound - The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind

Quadrupedal insectoids with blood-sucking proboscises that live in Morrowind and the isle of Solstheim. They are opportunistic pack-hunters, and can be tamed as pets.

Like many insects, they spend a lot of time cleaning themselves, but are also vectors to several diseases, as well as sometimes suffering from Ash Mite infestations around their spiracles and other hard to reach places. Honestly I just think it's really neat that they went out of their way to write this much lore about their ecology.

The Skyrim and original Morrowind versions have adorable bulging eyes, while the Elder Scrolls Online design is more sleek and buglike in general, with cool compound eyes. Both are great, but I personally prefer the goofier one.

The ESO design looks like a lethal, streamlined predator, it seems formidable from the start. But look at the other design. Just imagine watching a pack of these ridiculous, bug-eyed (but not literally) things stalk and kill a deer. Or a person.

Crisps vs Chips: I gotta admit, the Brits have this one. They're thin slices of potato that have been made crispy. No chipping of any materials involved.

Car Park vs Parking Lot: Equally matched. What's a car park? A place to park cars. What's a parking lot? An otherwise empty lot where you can park.

Like first of all, in the actual canon it's pretty vague how she manages to heal him and from what exactly (obviously getting struck by lightning but what specific injury was killing him?).

And then secondly, it would be such a perfectly executed, full-circle moment where this form of bending Katara was forced to learn against her will and that she is scared and ashamed of suddenly becomes something she'll be forever grateful for knowing, maybe even feeling some weird form of thankfulness to Hama for having forced her to learn, because without it she would've lost Zuko. It would be a curse that she turned into a gift, a weapon turned into a tool of healing.

It would parallel how Zuko (and Aang) formed a new, more positive relationship with firebending. Both of them saw fire as destruction and hatred, but learned that it is also a source of life and warmth. In the same way, Katara would learn that bloodbending is not just a means to reach into someones body and take control of them, to take away their agency and autonomy, it is also the gift that allowed her to save the life of her best friend after he sacrificed himself for her.