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2020 Len European Water Polo Championships
2020 LEN EUROPEAN WATER POLO CHAMPIONSHIPS PAST AND PRESENT RESULTS Cover photo: The Piscines Bernat Picornell, Barcelona was the home of the European Water Polo Championships 2018. Situated high up on Montjuic, it made a picturesque scene by night. This photo was taken at the Opening Ceremony (Photo: Giorgio Scala/Deepbluemedia/Insidefoto) Unless otherwise stated, all photos in this book were taken at the 2018 European Championships in Barcelona 2 BUDAPEST 2020 EUROPEAN WATER POLO CHAMPIONSHIPS PAST AND PRESENT RESULTS The silver, gold and bronze medals (left to right) presented at the 2018 European Championships (Photo: Giorgio Scala/Deepbluemedia/Insidefoto) CONTENTS: European Water Polo Results – Men 1926 – 2018 4 European Water Polo Championships Men’s Leading Scorers 2018 59 European Water Polo Championships Men’s Top Scorers 60 European Water Polo Championships Men’s Medal Table 61 European Water Polo Championships Men’s Referees 63 European Water Polo Club Competitions – Men 69 European Water Polo Results – Women 1985 -2018 72 European Water Polo Championships Women’s Leading Scorers 2018 95 European Water Polo Championships Women’s Top Scorers 96 European Water Polo Championships Women’s Medal Table 97 Most Gold Medals won at European Championships by Individuals 98 European Water Polo Championships Women’s Referees 100 European Water Polo Club Competitions – Women 104 Country By Country- Finishing 106 LEN Europa Cup 109 World Water Polo Championships 112 Olympic Water Polo Results 118 2 3 EUROPEAN WATER POLO RESULTS MEN 1926-2020 -
The Athens Olympics
SJMN Operator: NN / Job name: XXXX0045-0001 / Description: Zone:MO Edition: Revised, date and time: 02/04/58, 21:16 Typeset, date and time: 08/04/04, 01:31 080804MOOL0U001 / Typesetter: IIIOUT / TCP: #1 / Queue entry: #0989 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK 8/8/2004 MO 1 SECTION OL | SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 2004 .... THE ATHENS OLYMPICS THE GOLDEN STATE PORTRAITS No one brings home Olympic medals VIEWERS’ GUIDE An up-close look What to watch at Bay Area Olympians like Californians. Here’s why. and when to watch it PAGES 2-16 STORIES, PAGES 3-7 SECTION T, BEHIND THIS SECTION .... JIM GENSHEIMER — MERCURY NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS SJMN Operator: NN / Job name: XXXX0252-0002 / Description: Zone:MO Edition: Revised, date and time: 05/10/04, 17:52 Typeset, date and time: 08/04/04, 00:00 080804MOOL0U002 / Typesetter: IIIOUT / TCP: #1 / Queue entry: #0918 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK 8/8/2004 MO 2 2 WWW.MERCURYNEWS.COM SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 2004 The Athens Olympics Welcome to our coverage of the About the Olympic portraits 2004 Games Throughout these pages you will find a se- ‘‘Most Olympic athletes toil away in obscuri- ries of stunning portraits taken over the past ty with little compensation in the form of mon- The Summer Olympics are some- four months by the Mercury News’ Jim Gens- ey or acclaim. Why do they do it? Most will tell thing special to the Bay Area, where swimmers, runners and cyclists are heimer, who has photographed Olympians to you they do it for the love of their sport; for the as much a part of the culture as foot- ball, baseball and basketball players. -
Water Polo National Collegiate Women’S
Water Polo NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S Highlights Southern California Takes Championship Over Stanford, 10-9: Southern California coach Jovan Vavic was still soggy from the celebratory dip in the pool after his team’s 10-9 NCAA women’s water polo championship-clinching defeat of Stanford May 16. He was also all smiles with Women of Troy seniors Tumua Anae and Kally Lucas on either side of him. “When you’re a coach for so many years, you think it’s going to get old,” he said. “But I’m as excited about this finish, this championship as [2004]. It doesn’t get old. In fact, in some ways I was more excited for this one because we waited so long.” Past frustrations were exorcised at the San Diego State University Aztec Aquaplex in a defeat of top-seeded Stanford that came down literally to the final play. Despite lead- ing through three periods, Southern California had to hold off a Stanford rally that nearly bridged a four-goal gap. Annika Dries’ goal with 45 seconds remaining brought Stanford within one for the first time since early in the third period, and capped a torrid, 1-minute, 40-second sprint. With momentum decidedly on Stanford’s side and less than a minute separating Southern California from the championship it had been denied in the previous two title games, the Women of Troy regrouped. “With 45 seconds left, we were all in the center of the pool saying, `This is the best defense of our lives,’” said Lucas. “And we got our stop. -
Extensions of Remarks E431 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
March 1, 2007 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E431 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS RECOGNIZING JARRETT MUCK FOR most notable achievements of the IGY, the nexus of the Federal Government’s biosurveil- ACHIEVING THE RANK OF EAGLE discovery of belts of trapped, charged particles lance efforts. The NBIC will serve as a central- SCOUT in the Earth’s upper atmosphere by the late ized system for consolidating data from bio- Dr. James Van Allen of Iowa. logical surveillance systems and will be staffed HON. SAM GRAVES Yet the discovery of the Van Allen belts is by an interagency group of biosurveillance ex- OF MISSOURI just one of the significant scientific achieve- perts. Relevant data feeds will be brought to- ments of the IGY. Indeed, scientists around gether and analyzed to monitor any unusual IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES the world continue to build on the impressive health activity, including human, animal, agri- Thursday, March 1, 2007 research legacy left to them by their prede- cultural, food, and environmental health prob- Mr. GRAVES. Madam Speaker, I proudly cessors fifty years ago. Equally importantly, lems. This analysis will enable federal, State, pause to recognize Jarrett Muck, a very spe- the IGY has been a shining example of the and local governments, and private sector en- cial young man who has exemplified the finest benefits of international cooperation in sci- tities, to quickly detect and respond to a bio- qualities of citizenship and leadership by tak- entific endeavors. The coordination of global logical attack or an outbreak of any natural ing an active part in the Boy Scouts of Amer- interdisciplinary observations by researchers disease. -
Peace Corps Policy on Technology Usage for Volunteers
Peace Corps Times summer/fall 2006 Leaving One Foot at Home The artifact lays abandoned in a large one form of communication technology plastic box, a memory from the days of yore. over another. Once used regularly, Shan Shi no longer has Both Matthew and Shan just graduated need of it. The relic? A cellphone. from college, leading Shan to use more Shan, 23, and a Volunteer serving in economical means of communication. “My Turkmenistan, stowed away the techno- friends from home don’t call because they logical burden in favor of a more intimate are all recent graduates and poor like me,” form of communication: letters. “Especially she claims. However, with communication ones with stickers on the technology evolving, there front,” she adds. But Shan “Volunteers from the are more options than the presents just one side of sixties and seventies conventional phone call or the onslaught of new com- letter. munication technology just shake their heads Technology Volunteer preferences among Peace Lorena Hinojosa, 24, who Corps Volunteers looking and roll their eyes serves in Peru, has seen to stay in touch with family when we compare tremendous growth in and friends back home. the use of podcasting and Matthew Meyer, on the their communication blogging as new forms of other hand, is a fan of the experiences to mine.” communication. Both are cellphone. “Service in my unilaterally transmitted area is impeccable,” says the 23-year-old online: podcasts let Volunteers receive video Volunteer in Tanzania. To Matthew, phone information, such as news and sports clips, conversations are more personal because while blogs offer information for others to they provide an easier way to tell stories and view. -
THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTEERING LEADERSHIP FORUM BUILDING BRIDGES THROUGH INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Opening
THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTEERING LEADERSHIP FORUM BUILDING BRIDGES THROUGH INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Opening Plenary 9:15 a.m. Washington, D.C. 2 SPEAKERS: DAVID CAPRARA Brookings Institution DAPHNE CASEY United Nations Volunteers DESIREE SAYLE USA Freedom Corps KIMBERLY PRIEBE World Teach Volunteer JEFF FLUG Millennium Promise RICHARD BLUM Blum Capital Partners, LP ANNE HAMILTON Peace Corps Volunteer ANDERSON COURT REPORTING 706 Duke Street, Suite 100 Alexandria, VA 22314 Phone (703) 519-7180 Fax (703) 519-7190 3 RONALD TSCHETTER United States Peace Corps Tuesday, December 5, 2006 P R O C E E D I N G S MR. CAPRARA: Good morning and welcome. Is everybody awake? My name is David Caprara. I’m director of the Brookings International Volunteering Project. We’re very happy you’ve come here. This feels like a reunion. We had a great kickoff in June to this project with Colin Powell, and a lot of work has been done since we came together. We’re now gathered here on the UN Volunteer Day to launch a very important coalition around international service called the Building Bridges Coalition. We have an exciting number of announcements and actions that will take place throughout the day. Assembled with us today are America’s leading NGOs and faith based international volunteering ANDERSON COURT REPORTING 706 Duke Street, Suite 100 Alexandria, VA 22314 Phone (703) 519-7180 Fax (703) 519-7190 4 organizations, the Peace Corps, government, the Administration and Congress, trendsetting corporations. We have a whole group of university leaders, faculty, students, administrators from around the region, and, most importantly, volunteers, fresh from their experiences on the front lines of service from abroad. -
All U.S. Medals (4/4)
[PDN: DN-PAGES-2--ADVANCE-3--SPORTS <G4> ... 08/22/16] Author:VETRONB Date:08/22/16 Time:00:48 ALL U.S. MEDALS (4/4) SPORT EVENT GOLD SILVER BRONZE GYMNASTICS Men’s Pommel Horse — — Alexander Naddour Men’s Parallel Bars — Danell Leyva — Men’s Horizontal Bar — Danell Leyva — Women’s Individual All-Around Simone Biles Alexandra Raisman — Women’s Vault Simone Biles — — Women’s Uneven Bars — Madison Kocian — Women’s Balance Beam — Lauren Hernandez Simone Biles Women’s Floor Simone Biles Alexandra Raisman — Women’s Team Simone Biles, Lauren Hernandez — — Alexandra Raisman, Gabrielle Douglas Madison Kocian JUDO Men’s 81KG — Travis Stevens — Women’s 78KB Kayla Harrison — — ROWING Women’s Single Sculls — Genevra Stone — Women’s Eight Emily Regan, Kerry Simmonds, Amanda Polk — — Lauren Schmetterling, Tessa Gobbo, Meghan Musnicki Eleanor Logan, Amanda Elmore, Katelin Snyder SAILING Men’s Finn — — Caleb Paine SHOOTING Women’s 10M Air Rifle Virginia Thrasher — — Women’s Trap — — Corey Cogdell Women’s Skeet — — Kimberly Rhode TAEKWONDO Women’s 67+KG — — Jackie Galloway TENNIS Men’s Doubles — — Steve Johnson, Jack Sock Mixed Doubles Bethanie Mattek-Sands, Jack Sock Venus Williams, Rajeev Ram — TRIATHLON Women Gwen Jorgensen — — VOLLEYBALL Men — — Matthew Anderson, Aaron Russell, Taylor Sander David Lee, Kawika Shoji, William Reid Priddy Murphy Troy, Thomas Jaeschke, Micah Christenson Maxwell Holt, David Smith, Erik Shoji Women — — Alisha Glass, Kayla Banwarth, Courtney Thompson Rachael Adams, Carli Lloyd, Jordan Larson-Burbach Kelly Murphy, Christa Harmotto Dietzen, Kimberly Hill Foluke Akinradewo, Kelsey Robinson, Karsta Lowe WATER POLO Women Sami Hill, Madeline Musselman — — Melissa Seidemann, Rachel Fattal, KK Clark Maggie Steffens, Courtney Mathewson, Kiley Neushul Aria Fischer, Kaleigh Gilchrist, Makenzie Fischer Kami Craig, Ashleigh Johnson WEIGHTLIFTING Women’s 75+KG — — Sarah Elizabeth Robles WRESTLING Men’s 86KG — — J'den Michael Tbory Cox (Freestyle) Men’s 97KG Kyle Frederick Snyder — — Women’s 53KG Helen Louise Maroulis — —. -
Game-By-Game Results
GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS 4/27 California4 W 8-6 4/20 at UC Santa Barbara* W 14-2 1995 (13-11, 5th) 5/9 UC San Diego5 W 9-1 2000 (30-5, 8-1 MPSF, 3rd) 4/26 San Jose State3 W 12-5 Head Coach: Guy Baker 5/9 Maryland5 W 10-0 Head Coach: Adam Krikorian 4/27 USC3 W 7-6 5/10 San Diego State5 W 10-3 4/28 Stanford3 W 11-7 Date Opponent Result Score 5 National Champions 4 1 5/11 California W 6-3 5/11 Loyola Marymount W 12-2 2/3 Golden West W 14-1 Date Opponent Result Score 4 1 5/12 Stanford L 8-4 2/4 Sunset W 20-0 * indicates MPSF game 2/4 UC San Diego1 W 16-4 1 2/5 Club W 8-5 1 UC San Diego Triton Invitational 2/5 UC Santa Barbara1 W 16-4 * indicates MPSF game 1 2/6 UC Irvine W 8-2 2 Stanford Invitational Tournament 2/5 Hawai’i1 W 12-2 ^ match played at UC San Diego 2 2/17 UC Santa Barbara L 8-7 3 MPSF Championships 2/11 UC Santa Barbara2 W 12-2 1 Stanford Invitational 2 2/17 UC Irvine W 11-4 4 Western Regional Qualification Tournament 2/11 UC San Diego2 W 16-3 2 UCSB Tournament 2 2/18 UC San Diego L 6-3 5 National Collegiate Championships 2/12 San Jose State2 W 12-2 3 MPSF Championships 2 2/19 UC Santa Barbara W 7-3 2/12 Stanford2 L 5-3 4 NCAA Championships 2/24 at USC W 10-2 1998 (35-1, 9-0 MPSF, 1st) 2/13 USC3 W 10-3 3/18 San Diego State L 10-5 Head Coach: Guy Baker 2/13 California3 W 6-5 2003 (23-4, 8-2 MPSF, 3rd) 4/1 Claremont W 15-2 2/26 La Verne4 W 17-0 Head Coach: Adam Krikorian 4/11 USC W 8-2 National Champions 2/26 UC Davis4 W 13-3 4/15 at San Diego State L 12-4 Date Opponent Result Score 2/27 Stanford4 L 5-4 NCAA Champions 4/15 at UC San -
Mathewson, Mordell, Nelson, Rulon); LBSU (Emerick 2, Wawrzynski Mathewson, Kraus, Gandy, Corwell, Nelson); SDSU (Gautschi 2, Schuster Saves – UCLA (Fullen 6)
2008 IN REVIEW Jan. 26 (at Michigan) – UCLA 14, Arizona State 5 Feb. 17 (at LBSU) – UCLA 19, Long Beach State 7 April 12 (at UCLA) – UCLA 17, San Diego State 5 1 2 3 4 F 1 2 3 4 F 1 2 3 4 F No. 11 Arizona State 1 3 0 1 5 No. 1 UCLA 5 3 8 3 19 No. 5 San Diego State 1 1 0 3 5 No. 1 UCLA 3 3 4 4 14 No. 14 Long Beach State 1 1 0 5 7 No. 1 UCLA 4 7 3 3 17 Goals – UCLA (Rulon 4, Kraus 3, Gandy 2, Rowe 2, Domanic, Nelson, Goals – UCLA (Kraus 4, Gandy 3, Domanic 2, Orozco 2, Rowe 2, Belden, Goals – UCLA (Rulon 5, Domanic 3, Burmeister 2, Belden, Rowe, Orozco); ASU (Hayes, Lawlor, McGrath, Phillipe, Stepp). Crowell, Mathewson, Mordell, Nelson, Rulon); LBSU (Emerick 2, Wawrzynski Mathewson, Kraus, Gandy, Corwell, Nelson); SDSU (Gautschi 2, Schuster Saves – UCLA (Fullen 6). 2, Canetti, O’Sullivan, Sieprath). 2, Lester). Saves – UCLA (Fullen 7); LBSU (Straiger 10). Saves – UCLA (Fullen 13); SDSU (Fenske 5). Jan. 26 (at Michigan) – UCLA 14, UC San Diego 5 1 2 3 4 F Feb. 23 (at UC Irvine) – UCLA 12, Cal State Northridge 4 April 12 (at UCLA) – UCLA 14, Sonoma State 7 No. 8 UC San Diego 1 2 1 1 5 1 2 3 4 F 1 2 3 4 F No. 1 UCLA 3 4 5 2 14 No. 17 CSUN 1 2 0 1 4 Sonoma State 1 1 3 2 7 Goals – UCLA (Rulon 4, Domanic 3, Mathewson 2, Crowell, Gandy, Kraus, No. -
2008 Women's Varsity All-America
2008 WOMEN'S VARSITY ALL-AMERICA Division I Coach of the Year: Adam Krikorian (University of California, Los Angeles) Player of the Year: Courtney Mathewson (University of California, Los Angeles) First Team Tumua Anae University of Southern (Goalie) California Lauren Silver Stanford University Jillian Kraus University of California, Los Angeles Courtney University of California, Los Angeles Mathewson Veronika University of Southern Bartunkova California Kelly Mason University of Hawaii Addison McGrath Arizona State University Second Team Brittany Fullen (Goalie) University of California, Los Angeles Jackie Gauthier Stanford University Christi Raycraft University of California, Davis Tanya Gandy University of California, Los Angeles Jenna Schuster California State University, San Diego Molly Hayes University of California, Berkeley Nicole Hughes Loyola Marymount University Third Team Amber Oland (Goalie) Stanford University Brittany Rowe University of California, Los Angeles Miranda Nichols University of Southern California Michelle Stein University of Southern California Julie Hyrne University of Michigan Angela Turnbull University of Hawaii Katie Rulon University of California, Los Angeles Honorable Mention Caylinn Wallace (Goalie) Arizona State University Heather Stuart (Goalie) University of California, Berkeley Natalie Kim Princeton University (Goalie) Jillian Stapf California State University, Northridge (Goalie) Veronica Campbell (Goalie) California State University, Bakersfield Kirsten Hudson Hartwick College Anna Gonzales California -
UCLA QUICK FACTS Team Roster
TABLE OF CONTENTS THE 2006 BRUINS UCLA QUICK FACTS Team Roster ............................................ 2 Location ...J.D. Morgan Center, PO Box 24044 Season Outlook ........................................3 ........................ Los Angeles, CA 90024-0044 Athletics Phone .................... (310) 825-8699 BIOGRAPHIES Ticket Offi ce .......................(310) UCLA-WIN Head Coach Adam Krikorian ......................4 Chancellor ..................... Dr. Albert Carnesale Assistant Coaches .................................... 5 Director of Athletics .................Dan Guerrero Player Biographies ...............................6-13 Associate AD .............................. Ken Weiner Faculty Athletic Rep. ............Donald Morrison THE 2005 SEASON Home Facility .........Sunset Recreation Center Enrollment ........................................ 36,890 Season In Review ................................... 14 4 Season Statistics .................................... 15 Founded ..............................................1919 Head Coach Adam Krikorian Colors .....................................Blue and Gold Game By Game Results ...................... 16-17 Nickname ..........................................Bruins MPSF Standings and Honors.................... 18 Conference ......................................... MPSF UCLA WOMEN’S WATER POLO HISTORY ............. (Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federation) Conference Phone ................(925) 296-0723 Letter Winners and All-Americans ............19 Conference Fax ................... -
Winter/Spring
IFYEIFYE NEWSNEWS The Official Publication of the International Four-H Youth Exchange Association of the USA Winter-Spring 2008 Les Brown - NJ IFYE to India 1956 Internationalist Warren E. Schmidt “Influential Thinker” and “Guru” 3 June 1917 - 20 November 2007 Lester R. Brown, a 4-H and IFYE alum, is founder and president of the Warren Schmidt (center-right) with seven IFYE alumni who joined the Earth Policy Institute. He has authored 50 books and received numerous Peace Corps in 1962 as Volunteers to Brazil in the first 4-H Peace Corps awards and 25 honorary degrees. The Washington Post called him “one of the project. He loved working with 4-H International participants. He worked world’s most influential thinkers.” The Telegraph of Calcutta refers to him with Extension, IFYE and 4-H Peace Corps, before taking an assignment as “the guru of the environmental movement.” (See page 4) at the UN/FAO headquarters in Rome. (See pages 4, 5, and 7) World IFYE Conference The Aussies and the Kangaroos Welcome You! Australia bound in October? The Australian Rural Exchangees Association and the Kangaroos - left and right - look forward to welcoming 4-H International exchange alumni and friends for the Ninth World IFYE Conference, 4-11 Octo- ber 2008 - registrations are still being accepted. Conference program and registration information is available on the website - www.ifyeoz2008.com - or e-mail [email protected] There are Pre/Post Conference Tours - the Petrak Tours and the Deisher Tours - organized by U.S. alumni. Space is still available. Contact Ron and Ruth Anne Petrak (515/262-3691 or [email protected]) and Art and Beth Deisher ([email protected] or 937/599-2559).