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Name Fed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 After 9 After 10
Orienteering World Cup 2018 Men Current standing # Name Fed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 After 9 After 10 1 Matthias KYBURZ SUI 100 100 80 45 50 35 60 33 24 33 503 536 2 Daniel HUBMANN SUI 100 37 45 100 80 50 33 30 30 23 475 498 3 Olav LUNDANES NOR 0 60 100 0 40 100 80 45 0 28 425 453 4 Gustav BERGMAN SWE 31 0 0 0 31 45 100 80 60 45 347 392 5 Vojtech KRAL CZE 37 31 28 30 27 28 24 50 100 35 331 366 6 Ruslan GLIBOV UKR 50 45 18 17 30 80 37 0 35 27 312 339 7 Frederic TRANCHAND FRA 27 0 50 0 15 25 30 60 50 40 257 297 8 Eskil KINNEBERG NOR 0 25 29 0 100 40 35 31 0 0 260 260 9 Florian HOWALD SUI 40 80 0 0 60 0 20 0 8 31 208 239 9 Gernot YMSEN KERSCHBAUMER AUT 0 0 60 0 29 31 16 16 27 60 179 239 11 Milos NYKODYM CZE 0 22 37 29 8 16 2 23 0 100 137 237 12 Magne DAEHLI NOR 0 30 33 0 22 37 40 37 0 0 199 199 13 Emil SVENSK SWE 23 0 30 40 0 0 50 24 0 19 167 186 14 Andreas KYBURZ SUI 0 0 0 60 0 0 0 13 30 80 103 183 15 Tim ROBERTSON NZL 24 0 14 80 11 0 0 9 14 21 152 173 16 William LIND SWE 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 100 20 18 148 166 17 Jonas LEANDERSSON SWE 33 0 0 22 12 0 0 0 80 17 147 164 18 Albin RIDEFELT SWE 0 0 26 0 24 27 45 35 0 0 157 157 19 Martin REGBORN SWE 25 0 16 35 0 23 27 15 14 0 155 155 20 Robert MERL AUT 26 23 22 0 0 18 0 0 40 25 129 154 21 Timo SILD EST 0 0 31 0 35 30 6 29 0 21 131 152 22 Martin HUBMANN SUI 45 0 40 25 0 0 0 0 35 0 145 145 22 Joey HADORN SUI 28 0 21 0 0 0 18 40 8 30 115 145 24 Lucas BASSET FRA 7 29 10 24 37 0 31 0 0 0 138 138 24 Fabian HERTNER SUI 0 40 35 0 3 60 0 0 0 0 138 138 26 Jonas EGGER SUI 0 33 0 0 0 0 26 21 27 29 107 136 27 Yannick -
Physiology of Adventure Racing – with Emphasis on Circulatory Response and Cardiac Fatigue
From the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden PHYSIOLOGY OF ADVENTURE RACING – WITH EMPHASIS ON CIRCULATORY RESPONSE AND CARDIAC FATIGUE C. Mikael Mattsson Stockholm 2011 Supervisors Main supervisor Björn Ekblom, M.D., Ph.D., Professor emeritus Åstrand Laboratory of Work Physiology The Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences, Stockholm, Sweden Co-supervisor Bo Berglund, M.D., Ph.D., Associate professor Department of Medicine Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden External mentor Euan A. Ashley, M.D., Ph.D., Assistant professor Department of Medicine Stanford University, CA, USA Faculty Opponent Keith P. George, Ph.D., Professor Research Institute for Sport and Exercise Sciences Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, England Examination Board Eva Nylander, M.D., Ph.D., Professor Department of Medical and Health Sciences Linköping University, Linköping, Sweden Tomas Jogestrand, M.D., Ph.D., Professor Department of Laboratory Medicine Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden Mats Börjesson, M.D., PhD., Associate professor Department of Emergency and Cardiovascular Medicine University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden Front cover: Explore Sweden 2010. Photo: Krister Göransson. All previously published papers were reproduced with permission from the publisher. Published by Karolinska Institutet. Printed by Larserics Digital Print AB. © C. Mikael Mattsson, 2011 ISBN 978-91-7457-262-9 “We'll go because it's Thursday, and we'll go to wish everybody a Very Happy Thursday.” Winnie-the-Pooh 1 ABSTRACT The overall aims of this thesis were to elucidate the circulatory responses to ultra-endurance exercise (Adventure Racing), and furthermore, to contribute to the clarification of the so called “exercise-induced cardiac fatigue” in relation to said exercise. -
Adventure 1 Speaking Look at the Photos (A–E)
2A Vocabulary 2 Landscapes I can describe landscapes. Adventure 1 speaking Look at the photos (A–E). Would you enjoy these activities? Why? / Why not? 2 1.15 vocabulary Match two or more of the nouns below with each photo (A–E). Then listen to the descriptions and check your answers. Landscape: features cave cliff desert forest hill lake mountain ocean river rocks shore stream valley volcano waterfall A D Unit map B E Vocabulary C Landscape: features and adjectives 3 vocabulary Check the meanings of the adjectives below. Find three Adjectives to describe adventure Extreme adjectives pairs of opposites. Sports equipment Landscape: adjectives dark deep icy low narrow Outdoor activities rocky shallow steep tall wide Word Skills Word building 4 Work in pairs. Match each adjective in exercise 3 with two or more nouns from exercise 2. Grammar Past continuous dark forest, dark cave, dark valley; deep … Past simple and past continuous Listening Adrenaline junkies A Reading Lost at sea Speaking Photo description B Writing An invitation Culture 2 Robinson Crusoe Vocabulary Builder page 118 Grammar Builder page 126 Grammar Reference page 127 18 Unit 2 Adventure Sol3rdEd Inter Pre-Int SB.indb 18 22/09/2016 09:38 2A 5 1.16 Listen to four adverts. Match three of them with RECYCLE! There is and There are photos A–E. We use There’s … for singular countable nouns and 1 2 3 4 uncountable nouns. We use There are … for plural nouns. There’s a forest. There are trees. There’s (some) snow. 6 1.16 Listen again. -
Beaconsfield Revisited
ORIENTEERING BEACONSFIELD REVISITED HISTORY Reflections on the event that started it all The event that started the present orienteering movement in Australia With two to three weeks to go, I contacted the media with the news was held on 23 August 1969 in Upper Beaconsfield, in the hills south• that a 'new sport from Sweden' was about to be introduced. Notices of east of Melbourne. invitation were sent to bushwalking and athletics clubs. My own memories of the event include: On the day about 28 starters took part. We also attracted three • an expectation, as an experienced 24-hour walker (= rogainer), that officials from the Victorian Amateur Athletics Association (VAAA), it was going to be easy (how wrong I was!); mainly to observe that the code of 'amateurism' was not tampered with. • plotting my control locations from grid references (rogaining-style) This was running and they controlled running and all Harrier activities then subsequently checking the master maps (accessible after the were the VAAA's responsibilities. However, as there were no notable start) to discover that almost all were in slightly different places; professional athletes taking part and no big monetary prizes they left us • running down a long straight stretch of road in the opposite direction alone with a warning to officially advise them of any future events that from a fit-looking athlete in track gear, and wondering which of us involved running! was wrong: The start and finish took place at the Pine Hotel in Upper Beacons• • visiting several clearings and looking at the view in order to work out field. -
A Kite Surfing Scenario
Biomechanics of extreme sports – a kite surfing scenario Lina Lundgren 1, Sofia Olandersson 1, Marita Hilliges 1, Anna-Lisa Osvalder 2 1Product Development in Healthcare, PRODEA research group, Halmstad University, Halmstad, Sweden Email: [email protected] 2 Department of Product- and Production Development, Division of Design Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden Do extreme sports contribute to higher biomechanical stress compared to other sports? Kite surfing is one of the upcoming popular extreme sports, where very few have studied the mechanical forces that act on the body. There are several factors that contribute to mechanical stress, and for preventing injuries it is of interest to investigate how these forces affect the body and how we can develop the equipment and prepare the athletes for making it as safe as possible. This project will study injury prevalence, motion analysis and mapping of forces and pressure during kite surfing. The outcome will be a better understanding of biomechanics of kite surfing and a construction for testing and training. biomechanics, kite surfing, injuries, muscle strength, motion analysis 1 Introduction Extreme sports are becoming more and more popular, and since these sports often are associated with higher risks than other sports (Slanger, Rudestam, 1997), it is also possible that the biomechanical stress is higher and contributes to more injuries. Kite surfing is a water sport where the practitioner goes on water with a board through the power of a kite 25 meters up in the air. The kite is attached to the body via a Force from harness around the waist or hip (see Fig. -
Compass Manual – Wrist Compasses
COMPASS MANUAL WRIST COMPASSES HOW TO BASIC NAVIGATE COMPASS FEATURES ORIENTING THE MAP TO NORTH WRIST COMPASSES The easiest way to use a map and compass together is to With basically the same features and user area as a thumb orient the map towards north. Simply align the map meridians compass, but placing an even greater emphasis on speed with the compass needle so that “up” on the map is pointing over accuracy. The wrist compass has no baseplate. It con- north. Now everything on the map is in the same direction as sists solely of a needle capsule strapped at the base of the on the ground. When travelling along your route, remember to thumb. The thumb serves the function of a baseplate when keep the map oriented at all times. By doing this it will be very taking and sighting bearings. The wrist compass can be used easy to follow your route since turning right on the map also on either left or right hand. It is often used for city/park race means turning right on the ground! Properly orienting the map orienteering, MTB orienteering or Adventure racing. is quick, easy and the best way to avoid unnecessary mistakes. 1 EASY AS 1-2-3 THE SILVA 1-2-3 SYSTEM 2 3 FIXED HOUSING 1-2-3 Place your compass on the map and 4 use your thumb to make a straight line between your current position and your destination. 1 Make sure the thumb points towards your destination. 1-2-3 Turn yourself and the compass until the compass needle is parallel with 1 WRIST BAND 3 COMPASS NEEDLE the map meridians and the orange/red part points north on the map. -
Mountain Bike Performance and Recreation
sports and exercise medicine ISSN 2379-6391 http://dx.doi.org/10.17140/SEMOJ-SE-1-e001 Open Journal Special Edition “Mountain Bike Performance Mountain Bike Performance and and Recreation” Recreation Editorial Paul W. Macdermid, PhD* *Corresponding author Paul W. Macdermid, PhD Lecturer College of Health, School of Sport and Exercise, Massey University, Palmerston North, New College of Health Zealand School of Sport and Exercise Massey University Private Bag 11-222, Palmerston North 4474, New Zealand 1 The recreational activity of riding a bicyle off-road is very popular, and consequently Tel. +64 6 951 6824 2 E-mail: [email protected] a major contributor to tourism across the globe. As such the label accorded to the activity (“Mountain Biking (MTB)”), presents the image of an extreme sport. For many, this presents a Special Edition 1 picture of highly drilled and trained athletes performing gymnastic like tricks; hurtling down- Article Ref. #: 1000SEMOJSE1e001 hill at speeds >70 km/h (Downhill racing) or negotiating a short lap numerous times (Country Racing), to prove ascendancy over an opponent(s). For the majority of consumers/participants the French term “Velo Tout Terrain (VTT)” is a better decriptor and indicates the fact that the Article History bicycle is being purchased to ride on all terrain surfaces and profiles, by a diverse range of rd Received: August 23 , 2016 participants. Nevertheless, just like the world of motor car racing, technological development, rd Accepted: August 23 , 2016 physical understanding and skill development focuses on the very small percentage at the top of rd Published: August 23 , 2016 the pyramid in order to increase media exposure. -
The Brush-Tailed Rock-Wallaby Is Now So Rare and Elusive in South-Eastern Australia That It Has Been Nicknamed 'The Shadow'
accuracy Unsurpa�s� Finding your way in the and prec1s1on bush with SILVA 1111ustrated 1s SILVA type4J Map magnifying lens Finest Swedish Map and compass use opens up the real steel needle enjoyment and many rewards of finding Pivot on friction your way in the bush with full free sapphire confidence. The Swedish SILVA designers have jewelled bearing made the tedious task of compass work a pure simplicity. When you add a SILVA compass to a topographic map and a few basic map reading instructions, you gain a sixth sense. The sense of ..seeing· Non-radioactive over the hill: knowing what to expect luminous readout behind it and how to get there with the Anti-static, liquid least effort. Most importantly, it will filled capsule enable you to get back to your home base, as well as find that special spot As easyas 1,2,3 to use again next time. 1 Place compass on map Fun & safety in the bush with edge along direction of travel Good compass and map use increases SILVA compasses are built to the highest the fun and safety of outings in the standards of accuracy, not deliberately 2 Rotate the bush. capsule until "N" on compass dial points With a good map and a SILVA Compass. down to a low price. SILVA is the only north on map a sense of complete independence and North-South lines freedom of movement is acquired. Any compass in the world that uses the finest should be parallel Swedish steel in its sensitive magnetic with magnenc time that you feel like leaving a track or North gnd lines on road, you will be able to take a direct the map needle. -
IN THIS ISSUE: Winter Training with Graham
IN THIS ISSUE: Winter Training with Graham Gristwood British Schools’ Championships Senior Home Internationals Future of Orienteering Conference Nominations for the Silva Award Welcome to for Services to Orienteering 2008 In 198 SILVA (Sweden) AB decided to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the first Silva compass by establishing an annual award within each IOF member Federation. The awards were to enable Federations to honour those who have It’s been a very busy year for all the contributed in a special way to the development of orienteering. With the assistance of SILVA staff at British Orienteering with lots of (UK) Ltd this was interpreted within the UK as positive changes taking place. My year being a person or persons who have made a has mainly been focused on rolling out very significant contribution to orienteering over the new look “Focus” and of course, a period of years, with an emphasis on ‘field’ the new website. Both initiatives appear activities rather than committee work. Indeed, to have been well received by the nominees may not be active or retiring members membership and I would like to thank of British Orienteering Council, nor part or full- everybody who got in touch with their time employees of the Federation. feedback. On behalf of everyone at British Orienteering may I wish you a All members can nominate someone they believe has made a significant contribution to orienteering Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. through ‘field’ activities. Nomination forms can be found on the British Orienteering website Caroline Povey in the downloads section. The nomination Marketing Manager deadline is Wednesday 0th January 2008. -
IOF Eventor - Start List for Relay
IOF Eventor - Start list for Relay https://eventor.orienteering.org/Events/StartList?layout=print&eventI... Start list for Relay Name: Relay Organiser: Estonia Date: 7 July 2017 Men 35 entered competitors Bib number Punching Name Start time card number 101 Norway 14:00 101 1. Eskil Kinneberg 101 2. Olav Lundanes 101 3. Magne Daehli 102 Switzerland 14:00 102 1. Fabian Hertner 102 2. Daniel Hubmann 102 3. Matthias Kyburz 103 Sweden 14:00 103 1. Johan Runesson 103 2. William Lind 103 3. Gustav Bergman 104 Great Britain 14:00 104 1. Alan Cherry 104 2. Graham Gristwood 104 3. Ralph Street 105 Finland 14:00 105 1. Miika Kirmula 105 2. Aleksi Niemi 105 3. Fredric Portin 106 France 14:00 106 1. Frederic Tranchand 106 2. Lucas Basset 106 3. Thierry Gueorgiou 107 Latvia 14:00 107 1. Andris Jubelis 107 2. Martins Sirmais 107 3. Edgars Bertuks 108 Estonia 14:00 108 1. Kenny Kivikas 108 2. Timo Sild 108 3. Lauri Sild 109 Denmark 14:00 109 1. Soren Bobach 109 2. Thor Noerskov 109 3. Tue Lassen 110 Lithuania 14:00 110 1. Vilius Aleliunas 110 2. Jonas Vytautas Gvildys 110 3. Algirdas Bartkevicius 111 Czech Republic 14:00 111 1. Jan Petrzela 111 2. Jan Sedivy 111 3. Vojtech Kral 112 Ukraine 14:00 112 1. Denys Shcherbakov 112 2. Oleksandr Kratov 112 3. Ruslan Glibov 113 Austria 14:00 113 1. Matthias Reiner 113 2. Gernot Kerschbaumer 113 3. Robert Merl 114 Poland 14:00 114 1. Wojciech Kowalski 114 2. -
De Valk Yachtbrokers Lm 32 (250582)
LM 32 BROKERAGE | CHARTER | BERTHS | FINANCE | INSURANCE | YACHT MANAGEMENT LM 32 BROKER'S COMMENTS ''Popular motor sailer with good sail performance and pilothouse. LM have been building yachts ranging from 16 till 38 feet, where they mixed the typical motor sailer characteristics (pilothouse, space and comfort) with a well balanced, easy to handle sail plan. Comes well equipped with upgraded electronics, bowthruster, heating.'' SPECIFICATIONS Dimensions 9,75 x 3,25 x 1,25 (m) Builder LM AB Built 1978 Cabins 1 Material GRP Berths Engine(s) 1 x Yanmar Hp/Kw 36 (hp), 26,46 (kw) SOLD Lying not at sales office CONTACT Sales office De Valk Hindeloopen Telephone +31 514 52 40 00 Address Oosterstrand 1 Fax +31 (0)514 52 40 09 8713 JS Hindeloopen E-mail [email protected] The Netherlands DISCLAIMER These particulars are given in good faith as supplied but cannot be guaranteed and cannot be used for contracts. 1 LM 32 GENERAL GRP motor sailer LM 32 "No Name", built in 1978 by LM Glassfiber AS Denmark, dim.: 9,75 (lwl 8,50) x 3,25 x 1,25 m, headway above waterline: 14,50 m, GRP hull, anti osmose treatment (2006), deck and superstructure, teak in cockpit, windows in aluminum frames, round-bilged hull with rubbing strake, fin keel, balanced rudder in skeg, displacement: 6 tonnes, ballast: 2,2 tonnes (lead & cast iron), fueltank: 250 liters (GRP), freshwater- tank: 250 liters (GRP), sumptank 60 liters, prepared (fittings in place), hydraulic Vetus wheelsteering (2005) in pilothouse, tiller steering in cockpit. Helmpositon in pilothouse has a slide-out/fold-away extra seat. -
Forth Columnist Issue 173 Page 23 Editorial 26Th SOA RR Local Event
FVO Committee 2005 PRESIDENT - Gary Longhurst Hillside Farmhouse, Kier, Dunblane, FK5 9NT mnist Tel: 01786 823295 Forth Colu TREASURER - Elizabeth Sinclair 118 Claremont, Alloa, FK10 2EG Issue 173 Mar/Apr 2006 Tel: 01259 213310 SECRETARY - David Nicol 16 Upper Glen Road, Bridge of Allan, FK9 4PX Tel: 01786 832123 Forth Valley Orienteers MAPPING COORDINATOR - Steve Barrett COMMITTEE MEMBER - Hazel Dean Inside this issue: MEMBERSHIP - Susan Hensman 42 Kirkside Crescent, Stirling, FK7 7JZ Editorial 2 Tel: 01786 469824 President's Piece 3 TEAM CAPTAIN - Jon Cross Tel: 01786 860301 Secretary’s Scribbles 4 PERMISSIONS—Hugh Buchanan British Night Champs 8 19 Clarendon Place, Stirling, FK8 2QW Congratulations 9 Tel: 01786 473776 Wednesday evening 10 NEWSLETTER EDITOR - Mark Thomson events 55 Hawton Crescent, Wollaton Park, Nottingham. NG8 1DD Tales from the 11 Tel: 0115 9132633 Fantasy UK cup 12 WEBMASTER - David Nicol CompassSport Cup 15 16 Upper Glen Road, Bridge of Allan, FK9 4PX Final Tel: 01786 832123 Jack in the new Scotjos O-Top at the training weekend. Scotjos Training 16 weekend Photo Ali Robertson WEDNESDAY EVENING EVENT CO-ORDINATOR - Neil Kitchen Tel: 01786 824595 The Bermuda event 17 EQUIPMENT STORE - Maureen Brown What’s on Mar/Apr 21 21 Alexander Drive, Alloa, FK10 2DQ Tel: 01259 213683 FVO Committee 24 Copy date for next issue is Sunday 30th April Page 2 Forth Columnist Issue 173 Page 23 Editorial 26th SOA RR Local Event. Bowmont Forest, Kelso. NT729288. Carol Boyd, 01434 250 422 Starts 17.00-18.30, Yellow, Orange and Light Green courses. First of all an apology: somewhere between leaving me and getting to Gary the £2.00/£1.00.