DOCSLIB.ORG

Teilverzeichnis Der Bibliothek Der Dave-Martin-Collection Im Marathoneum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Teilverzeichnis Der Bibliothek Der Dave-Martin-Collection Im Marathoneum Teilverzeichnis der Bibliothek der Dave-Martin-Collection im Marathoneum (AIMS Marathonmuseum im Sportmuseum Berlin) Korrekturausdruck vom 7. März 2018 nur für den privaten Gebrauch! David Edward Martin * 1. Okt. 1939 † 28. Febr. 2018 Noch ohne den in Atlanta befindlichen Nachlaß von David Martin Noch ohne die in Archivboxen gelagerten Rara, AIMS Newsletter u.a. Newsletter. Die Sammlungsgegenstände (ca. 18 Bücher-Kartons) werden in einer besonderen Übersicht später veröffentlicht. Die englische Übersetzung erfolgt, wenn die letzte Korrektur in deutsch beendet ist. Übersicht der Zeitschriften und Serien der David-Martin-Collection 1. Sortiert nach Signatur Signatur Titel Kategorie DMC.Z.01. Track&Field News DMC.Z.02. Track Technique DMC.Z.03. New York Running News/New York Runner DMC.Z.04. Olympic Review DMC.Z.05. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise DMC.Z.06. Runner´s World DMC.Z.07. Running Times DMC.Z.08. The Runner DMC.Z.09. International Journal of Sports Medicine DMC.Z.10. Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews DMC.Z.11. The Physican and Sports Medicine DMC.Z.12. New England Runner DMC.Z.13. Boston Runninig News DMC.Z.14. Sports Medicine DMC.Z.15. Running Research News DMC.Z.16. New Studies in Athletics DMC.Z.17. Road Race Management DMC.Z.18. Athletics Today DMC.Z.19. Tactimes DMC.Z.20. AIPS Athletics Press DMC.Z.21. Running Commentary DMC.Z.22. Keeping Track DMC.Z.23. Athletics International DMC.Z.24. Marathon and Beyond DMC.Z.25. IAAF Magazine DMC.Z.26. Road Race Management DMC.Z.27. All-Time Indoor List DMC.Z.28. International Athletic DMC.Z.29. USA Annual DMC.Z.30. Indoor Track DMC.Z.31. American Athletic Annual DMC.Z.32. USA Track&Field Media Guide Media Guide DMC.Z.33. Asian Athletics Rankings DMC.Z.34. Athletics Annual - Japan DMC.Z.35. Athletisme Africain DMC.Z.36. IAAF Quarterly Journal IAAF DMC.Z.37. IAAF Championships - IAAF News Supplement IAAF DMC.Z.38. IAAF Calender IAAF DMC.Z.39. IAAF Directory IAAF DMC.Z.40. Statistics Handbook IAAF DMC.Z.41. Olympic Games - Statistics Handbook IAAF DMC.Z.42. World Indoor Championships - Statistics Handbook IAAF DMC.Z.43. World Junior Championships - Statistics Handbook IAAF DMC.Z.44. World Cup in Athletics - Statistics Handbook IAAF DMC.Z.45. Progression of World Best Performances and Official IAAF World Records IAAF DMC.Z.46. National Athletics Records DMC.Z.47. 7th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Sevilla 1999 Programmhefte DMC.Z.48. VIIth European Athletic Championships - Prague 1978 Programmhefte DMC.Z.49. 6th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Athens 1997 Programmhefte DMC.Z.50. 10th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Helsinki 2005 Programmhefte DMC.Z.51. 3rd IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Tokyo 1991 Programmhefte DMC.Z.52. 9th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Paris 2003 Programmhefte DMC.Z.53. 4. IAAF Leichtathletik-Weltmeisterschaften - Stuttgart 1993 Programmhefte DMC.Z.54. 1. World Championships in Athletics - Helsinki 1983 Programmhefte DMC.Z.55. Athletics World Championships - Rom 1987 Programmhefte DMC.Z.56. 8th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Edmonton 2001 Programmhefte DMC.Z.57. 14. Leichtathletik EM - Stuttgart 1986 Programmhefte DMC.Z.58. The European Championships in Athletics - Helsinki 1994 Programmhefte DMC.Z.59. 5th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Göteborg 1995 Programmhefte DMC.Z.60. European Athletic Championships - Split 1990 Programmhefte DMC.Z.61. 11th IAAF World Championships - Osaka 2007 Programmhefte DMC.Z.62. 12th IAAF World Championships - Berlin 2009 Programmhefte DMC.Z.63. Boston Marathon - Media Guides Media Guide DMC.Z.64. ING New York City Marathon - Media Guides Media Guide DMC.Z.65. The La Salle Banks Chicago Marathon - Media Guides Media Guide DMC.Z.66. Flora London Marathon - Media Guides Media Guide DMC.Z.67. Berlin Marathon - Media Guides Media Guide DMC.Z.68. Press Bulletin - Praha 1978 (Athletik-EM) Media Guide DMC.Z.69. Twin Cities Marathon - Media Guides Media Guide DMC.Z.70. Media Guides - Varia Media Guide 7th IAAF World 15km Road Race Championships for Women - Rio de Janeiro DMC.Z.71. 1989 Programmhefte DMC.Z.72. 17th European Championships in Athletics - Budapest 1998 Programmhefte DMC.Z.73. XIVth Commonwealth Games - Auckland 1990 Programmhefte DMC.Z.74. Statistics Manual - München 2002 Programmhefte DMC.Z.75. Results - zusammengefasst von David E. Martin DMC.Z.76. IAAF - Bulletin IAAF DMC.Z.77. IAAF Track and Field Yearbook IAAF DMC.Z.78. Atletiekjaarboek/Athletics Annual DMC.Z.79. U. S. Junior Track&Field Annual DMC.Z.80. Canadian Outdoor Athletics Annual DMC.Z.81. 2000 U.S. Olympic Team Trials Programmhefte DMC.Z.82. Asociacion Espanola - Boletin DMC.Z.83. El Atletismo Sudamericano DMC.Z.84. Annuario de Atletismo - Central American DMC.Z.85. World Junior Athletics Annual DMC.Z.86. U. S. Athletics Calender DMC.Z.87. Elite Athlete Handbokk DMC.Z.88. Eurooppa Cup, Helsinki 1997 2. Sortiert nach Alphabet der Zeitschrift Titel Signatur Kategorie 1. World Championships in Athletics - Helsinki 1983 DMC.Z.54. Programmhefte 10th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Helsinki 2005 DMC.Z.50. Programmhefte 11th IAAF World Championships - Osaka 2007 DMC.Z.61. Programmhefte 12th IAAF World Championships - Berlin 2009 DMC.Z.62. Programmhefte 14. Leichtathletik EM - Stuttgart 1986 DMC.Z.57. Programmhefte 17th European Championships in Athletics - Budapest 1998 DMC.Z.72. Programmhefte 2000 U.S. Olympic Team Trials DMC.Z.81. Programmhefte 3rd IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Tokyo 1991 DMC.Z.51. Programmhefte 4. IAAF Leichtathletik-Weltmeisterschaften - Stuttgart 1993 DMC.Z.53. Programmhefte 5th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Göteborg 1995 DMC.Z.59. Programmhefte 6th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Athens 1997 DMC.Z.49. Programmhefte 7th IAAF World 15km Road Race Championships for Women - Rio de Janeiro 1989 DMC.Z.71. Programmhefte 7th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Sevilla 1999 DMC.Z.47. Programmhefte 8th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Edmonton 2001 DMC.Z.56. Programmhefte 9th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Paris 2003 DMC.Z.52. Programmhefte AIPS Athletics Press DMC.Z.20. All-Time Indoor List DMC.Z.27. American Athletic Annual DMC.Z.31. Annuario de Atletismo - Central American DMC.Z.84. Asian Athletics Rankings DMC.Z.33. Asociacion Espanola - Boletin DMC.Z.82. Athletics Annual - Japan DMC.Z.34. Athletics International DMC.Z.23. Athletics Today DMC.Z.18. Athletics World Championships - Rom 1987 DMC.Z.55. Programmhefte Athletisme Africain DMC.Z.35. Atletiekjaarboek/Athletics Annual DMC.Z.78. Berlin Marathon - Media Guides DMC.Z.67. Media Guide Boston Marathon - Media Guides DMC.Z.63. Media Guide Boston Runninig News DMC.Z.13. Canadian Outdoor Athletics Annual DMC.Z.80. El Atletismo Sudamericano DMC.Z.83. Elite Athlete Handbokk DMC.Z.87. Eurooppa Cup, Helsinki 1997 DMC.Z.88. European Athletic Championships - Split 1990 DMC.Z.60. Programmhefte Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews DMC.Z.10. Flora London Marathon - Media Guides DMC.Z.66. Media Guide IAAF - Bulletin DMC.Z.76. IAAF IAAF Calender DMC.Z.38. IAAF IAAF Championships - IAAF News Supplement DMC.Z.37. IAAF IAAF Directory DMC.Z.39. IAAF IAAF Magazine DMC.Z.25. IAAF Quarterly Journal DMC.Z.36. IAAF IAAF Track and Field Yearbook DMC.Z.77. IAAF Indoor Track DMC.Z.30. ING New York City Marathon - Media Guides DMC.Z.64. Media Guide International Athletic DMC.Z.28. International Journal of Sports Medicine DMC.Z.09. Keeping Track DMC.Z.22. Marathon and Beyond DMC.Z.24. Media Guides - Varia DMC.Z.70. Media Guide Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise DMC.Z.05. National Athletics Records DMC.Z.46. New England Runner DMC.Z.12. New Studies in Athletics DMC.Z.16. New York Running News/New York Runner DMC.Z.03. Olympic Games - Statistics Handbook DMC.Z.41. IAAF Olympic Review DMC.Z.04. Press Bulletin - Praha 1978 (Athletik-EM) DMC.Z.68. Media Guide Progression of World Best Performances and Official IAAF World Records DMC.Z.45. IAAF Results - zusammengefasst von David E. Martin DMC.Z.75. Road Race Management DMC.Z.17. Road Race Management DMC.Z.26. Runner´s World DMC.Z.06. Running Commentary DMC.Z.21. Running Research News DMC.Z.15. Running Times DMC.Z.07. Sports Medicine DMC.Z.14. Statistics Handbook DMC.Z.40. IAAF Statistics Manual - München 2002 DMC.Z.74. Programmhefte Tactimes DMC.Z.19. The European Championships in Athletics - Helsinki 1994 DMC.Z.58. Programmhefte The La Salle Banks Chicago Marathon - Media Guides DMC.Z.65. Media Guide The Physican and Sports Medicine DMC.Z.11. The Runner DMC.Z.08. Track Technique DMC.Z.02. Track&Field News DMC.Z.01. Twin Cities Marathon - Media Guides DMC.Z.69. Media Guide U. S. Athletics Calender DMC.Z.86. U. S. Junior Track&Field Annual DMC.Z.79. USA Annual DMC.Z.29. USA Track&Field Media Guide DMC.Z.32. Media Guide VIIth European Athletic Championships - Prague 1978 DMC.Z.48. Programmhefte World Cup in Athletics - Statistics Handbook DMC.Z.44. IAAF World Indoor Championships - Statistics Handbook DMC.Z.42. IAAF World Junior Athletics Annual DMC.Z.85. World Junior Championships - Statistics Handbook DMC.Z.43. IAAF XIVth Commonwealth Games - Auckland 1990 DMC.Z.73. Programmhefte DMC Zeitschriften Seite 1 Detailliertes Verzeichnis der Zeitschriften (aufsteigend sortiert nach Signatur DMC.Z.01 bis DMC.Z.88) Track&Field News, 1970-1971. 1. [February] 1970-12. [January] 1971. Track&Field News, 1993. 1. [January] 1993-12. [December] 1993. Los Altos: Track&Field News. DMC.Z.01.23. Mount View: Track&Field News. DMC.Z.01.46. Track&Field News, 1971-1972. 1. [February] 1971-12. [January] 1972. Track&Field News, 1995. 1. [January] 1995-12. [December] 1995. Los Altos: Track&Field News.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Marathon Challenge 1 to Give Students an Appreciation for a Marathon Distance, Have Them Plot on a Map the Route for a Marathon Race in Your Area
    Original broadcast: October 30, 2007 BEfoRE WatCHIng Marathon Challenge 1 To give students an appreciation for a marathon distance, have them plot on a map the route for a marathon race in your area. If there PRogRAM OVERVIEW is no local marathon, have them find a route from the school to a NOVA assembles a team of 13 sedentary non-athletes location that is 26.2 miles away, or aged 21 to 60 to face the ultimate test: Run the determine how many laps around 26.2-mile Boston marathon. the school would equal that The program: distance. • reviews why the novices joined Team NOVA. 2 Organize students into four groups • profiles the team that will be coaching the and assign each group one of the runners from start to finish. following topics to take notes on as they watch: tests done to • shows the tests team members undergo at Tufts University to measure body fitness, the training establish baseline fitness levels—a sophisticated body composition regimen, changes in the runners’ analysis and a maximum oxygen consumption measurement, known bodies over the training period, as VO2 max. and the physical and mental • notes that runners who are at an ideal body weight may still be challenges the runners faced. While viewing, pause the program over-fat and under-muscled. after the initial introductions, the • reveals through animations how VO2 max provides information five-mile run, the ten-mile run, and on heart, blood vessel, and capillary fitness. the twenty-mile run and ask • reviews the runners’ 40-week training regimen.
    [Show full text]
  • Oollyymmppiiaannss
    Olympians The University of Colorado has produced 60+ Olympians (through the 2008 Summer Games). The majority of the Olympians to come from the Boulder campus are former members of the Buffs’ esteemed ski teams, with alumni also competing in figure skating (2), bobsledding (1), equestrian (1), luge (3), basketball (3), cycling (1) while the following list of athletes have competed in track and field during the 20th Century. Ambassador David Bolen, Colorado’s first Olympian, finished fourth in the 400-m dash during the 1948 Summer Games in London, England. In his name, Colorado established the David Bolen Olympic Award in 1949, awarded to any current CU student-athlete who competes under the United States flag. Alan Culpepper Shayne (Wille) Culpepper Casey Malone Jenny Barringer Kara (Grgas-Wheeler) Goucher Billy Nelson Dathan Ritzenhein Jorge Torres 1948, The XIVth Olympiad, London, England 2000, The XXVIIth Olympiad, Sydney, Australia David Bolen (USA) .................................................................. 4th-400-m Hannah Cooper (Liberia) .................................................. 100-m Hurdles Alan Culpepper (USA) .............................................................. 10,000-m 1960, The XVIIth Olympiad, Rome, Italy Shayne (Wille) Culpepper (USA) ................................................ 1,500-m Ted Woods (USA) ............................................................. 1,600-m Relay Adam Goucher (USA) ......................................................... 13th-5,000-m 1968, The XIXth Olympiad,
    [Show full text]
  • Elite Athletes
    ATHLETES ELITE MEDELITIA INFOE & FASTATHL FAECTTSES TABLE OF CONTENTS ELITE ATHLETES ELITE ATHLETE ROSTER ............................................................................................ 28 MALE ATHLETE PROFILES Raji Assefa .............................................................................................................. 30 Diego Colorado ........................................................................................................ 32 Shami Dawit ............................................................................................................ 34 Jeffrey Eggleston ...................................................................................................... 35 Jimmy Grabow .......................................................................................................... 37 Jason Gutierrez ........................................................................................................ 38 Takashi Horiguchi ..................................................................................................... 39 Hiroki Kadota ........................................................................................................... 40 Tsegaye Kebede ....................................................................................................... 41 Bernard Kipyego ....................................................................................................... 43 Michael Kipyego ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Updated 2019 Completemedia
    April 15, 2019 Dear Members of the Media, On behalf of the Boston Athletic Association, principal sponsor John Hancock, and all of our sponsors and supporters, we welcome you to the City of Boston and the 123rd running of the Boston Marathon. As the oldest annually contested marathon in the world, the Boston Marathon represents more than a 26.2-mile footrace. The roads from Hopkinton to Boston have served as a beacon for well over a century, bringing those from all backgrounds together to celebrate the pursuit of athletic excellence. From our early beginnings in 1897 through this year’s 123rd running, the Boston Marathon has been an annual tradition that is on full display every April near and far. We hope that all will be able to savor the spirit of the Boston Marathon, regardless whether you are an athlete or volunteer, spectator or member of the media. Race week will surely not disappoint. The race towards Boylston Street will continue to showcase some of the world’s best athletes. Fronting the charge on Marathon Monday will be a quartet of defending champions who persevered through some of the harshest weather conditions in race history twelve months ago. Desiree Linden, the determined and resilient American who snapped a 33-year USA winless streak in the women’s open division, returns with hopes of keeping her crown. Linden has said that last year’s race was the culmination of more than a decade of trying to tame the beast of Boston – a race course that rewards those who are both patient and daring.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Marathon Stories.Qxd
    A BOOK OF EXTRAORDINARY INSPIRATIONS Foreword by Proceeds from JOHN STANTON, the sale of this founder of the book will go to Running Room the CANADIAN ATHLETES NOW Fund for our Canadian athletes in training. Editor LINDA RAINVILLE WAGAR © 2007, Linda Wagar First printed in 2007 Printed in Canada All Rights reserved. No part of this work covered by the copy- rights hereon may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means - graphic, electronic or mechanical - without the prior written permission of the publisher, except for reviewers, who may quote brief passages. Any request for photocopying, recording, taping or storage on information retrieval systems of any part of this work shall be directed in writing to the publisher. Publisher: Linda Wagar Ottawa, Ontario Website: www.canadianmarathonstories.ca Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Canadian marathon stories: a book of extraordinary inspirations / editor, Linda Rainville Wagar. Includes 4 French stories. ISBN 978-0-9784204-0-6 1. Runners (Sports)--Canada--Biography. 2. Marathon running. 3. Inspiration. I. Wagar, Linda Rainville, 1957 GV1061.14.C35 2007 796.42092'271 C2007-906081-1 www.CanadianMarathonStories.ca Foreword, John Stanton, Contents Founder of The Running Room ................... 2 Dedication & Editor's word, Linda Rainville Wagar ................................. 4 * Histoire en Memorial Tribute ........................................ 6 français Richard Bercuson Ontario ................. 11 Karen Beitel Ontario ................. 15 * French story Mark Black Nova Scotia .......... 19 Pierre Bourassa* Québec ................. 23 Rob Bryce British Columbia ... 27 Monica Chokley Ontario ................. 31 Nathalie Collin* Québec ................. 35 Mark & Amanda Collis Ontario ................. 37 Tina & Brendan Connelly British Columbia ... 41 Robert Davidson* Québec ................. 45 Donna Davis Ontario ................
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Cross Country Media Guide.Indd
    2017 COLORADO CROSS COUNTRY DO NOT APPROACH THE BUFFALOES! These animals may appear tame, but are wild, unpredictable and dangerous. Buff aloes can weigh 2,000 pounds and can sprint at 30 mph, three times faster than you can run. INDEX COLORADO AT A GLANCE SPORTS INFORMATION Academics and Athletics ................. 97-101 Location .........................Boulder, Colo. (102,500) Cross Country Contact ...............Linda Sprouse All-Americans ................................... 68-69 Founded .......................................................1876 Offi ce ...................................303/492-5980 Athlete Biographies ............................9-51 Enrollment .................................................32,220 Fax .......................................303/492-3811 Boulder/Denver Facts and Trivia .... 102-103 Colors ................................. Silver, Gold and Black E-Mail [email protected] Coaching Staff ...........................................3 Nickname ...................................Buff aloes (Buff s) Internet .........................www.CUBuff s.com Conference History ..................................56 Home Course ............Buff alo Ranch at So Campus Twitter/Instagram ................ @cubuff strack Head Coach Mark Wetmore .......................2 Distances ..................5,800-m (women), 8k (men) Facebook ..........facebook.com/cubuff strack Honor Roll ......................................... 70-73 Elevation ..................... 5,435 feet above sea level Letterwinners,
    [Show full text]
  • Cow in the Museum
    There’s a Cow in Our Museum by Mike O’Hara We have a very special cow in our Brighton-Allston Heritage Museum. Her name is “Moo-rathon Runner.” She is not, of course, a real marathon runner, or even a real cow. She is a fiberglass cow. Also, “Moo-rathon Runner” is only part of her name. Her full name is “Moo-rathon Runner on Cow- moo-nwealth Avenue,” which is the title given to her by her design artist, Laura Brooks Meyer, a Boston-based interior designer and artist who entered her in Boston’s Cow Parade back in 2006. Such whimsical names were common among the 117 cows that, like “Moo,” joined Boston’s version of the Cow Parade. For instance, down in the Financial District there was “Cash Cow”; the Waterfront area hosted “Cowtucket”; and in the Back Bay “A Street Cow Named Desire” and “Moom with a View.” So, just what is a Cow Parade? Well, first of all, it is not a real parade. Rather, it is a collection of life size fiberglass cow sculptures designed and painted by local artists featuring artwork specific to local culture, city life and other relevant themes and situated in public places all over the city to provide an enjoyable, unique, family-friendly art-viewing experience. The event also serves to energize the retail and commercial areas in which the cows appear, and at the end of the viewing period, typically three or four months, raises money for worthy causes (usually local children’s hospitals and other charitable organizations) through a public auction.
    [Show full text]
  • Essays on Competitive Strategy and Innovation Management by Richard
    Essays on Competitive Strategy and Innovation Management by Richard Dick Wang A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Business Administration in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Paul J. Gertler, Chair Professor John Morgan Professor Yingyi Qian Fall 2010 Essays on Competitive Strategy and Innovation Management Copyright 2010 by Richard Dick Wang Abstract Essays on Competitive Strategy and Innovation Management by Richard Dick Wang Doctor of Philosophy in Business Administration University of California, Berkeley Professor Paul J. Gertler, Chair This dissertation examines product positioning and development strategies by firms. Product strategies not only determine a firm’s performance, but they also influence the types of goods that are available in the market. I conduct empirical evaluations on how rivalries shape product decisions, and propose a framework that guides firms to devise incentive schemes to spur new ideas which are vital to the development of innovative products. I begin by focusing on product differentiation strategy among rivals. I develop a theoretical model on programming choice by rival broadcasters in the media industry. The model predicts that the level of product differentiation is determined by the relative strengths of the rivals. I test this model using data from the Chinese satellite television industry. I analyze dynamic product positioning activities of 30 satellite television channels with respect to their dominant rival. Consistent with theory, the empirical evidence shows that weaker firms are more responsive when compared to the stronger ones to differentiate their products from the dominant rival.
    [Show full text]
  • HCMC 2008 Survey Summary
    5/11/2008 14:38:00 Harvard College Marathon Challenge Post-Event Survey Summary 2008 Questions/Complaints/Blame? E-Mail [email protected] Website: http://marathon.harvard.edu ©2008 Harvard College Marathon Challenge. Reproduction, distribution, or any other use of this data, in whole or in part, is prohibited without express written consent from Harvard College Marathon Challenge. 1 OVERVIEW: HARVARD COLLEGE MARATHON CHALLENGE (HCMC) Harvard College Marathon Challenge (HCMC) started in 2005. HCMC participants raise money for Project HEALTH and Phillips Brooks House Association (PBHA), two charities that mean a great deal to many Harvard students and employees. In exchange for their successful fundraising efforts, HCMC participants receive official invitational entries (numbered bibs) to run in the Boston Marathon. These invitation entries allow participants to run the Boston Marathon at their own pace; they are exempt from the time-qualifying requirement by virtue of their charitable fundraising efforts. In 2007-08, HCMC participants raised approximately $45,000 to benefit PBHA and Project HEALTH. To ensure diversity, HCMC participants were selected by a process that took into account student vs. staff status, year of graduation, residential affiliation, past PBHA/Project HEALTH involvement, gender, previous running/marathon experience, and especially demonstrated prior commitment to the HCMC program. Each participant paid a nonrefundable registration fee and met several interim fundraising benchmarks, culminating in a final fundraising benchmark that ranged from $750 for participants who joined very late – some less than two weeks before the Marathon – to $2500 for undergraduate "veteran" participants. Throughout the months prior to the Marathon, participants used the HCMC listserv as arrange training runs and to discuss a wide range of training, fundraising, and related issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Born to Run Level 3, August 2020 by Lucy Corry 2020 AUGUST Year 6 SCHOOL JOURNAL
    For every item in this journal, PDFs of the text and teacher support material (TSM) can be found at SCHOOL JOURNAL www.schooljournal.tki.org.nzSchool Journal Born to Run Level 3, August 2020 by Lucy Corry 2020 AUGUST Year 6 SCHOOL JOURNAL The Learning Progression Frameworks describe significant signposts in reading and writing as students develop and apply their literacy knowledge and skills with increasing expertise from school entry to the end of year 10. Overview This TSM contains information and suggestions for teachers to pick and choose from, depending on the needs of their students AUGUST 2020 and their purpose for using the text. The material provides many opportunities for revisiting the text. Arthur Lydiard was a New Zealand runner and athletics coach whose This article: approach to training has left a lasting impact on the sporting world. • provides biographical information about a world-renowned athletics coach Using speed and endurance-building techniques that he developed through trial and error, Lydiard coached several high-performance • describes the process Arthur Lydiard used to develop his innovative runners to Olympic success. A firm believer that anyone could be a training methods champion, Lydiard played an important role in popularising jogging in • uses technical language related to fitness Aotearoa New Zealand and internationally. “Born to Run” includes a • explains the wider legacy of Lydiard’s passion for running profile of Lilly Taulelei, a year 10 student who has played for the New • includes a profile of a year 10 student who has been selected for an Zealand basketball team. She was also selected for an Asia-Pacific international basketball team basketball team that played at the Global Championships in 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard College Marathon Challenge
    Harvard College Marathon Challenge Post-Event Survey Summary 2007 Questions/Complaints/Blame? E-Mail [email protected] Website: http://marathon.harvard.edu ©2007 Harvard College Marathon Challenge. Reproduction, distribution, or any other use of this data, in whole or in part, is prohibited without express written consent from Harvard College Marathon Challenge. 1 OVERVIEW: HARVARD COLLEGE MARATHON CHALLENGE (HCMC) Harvard College Marathon Challenge (HCMC) started in 2005. This year, through HCMC, thirty Harvard College-affiliated volunteers raised more than $35,000 to benefit Project HEALTH and Phillips Brooks House Association (PBHA), two charities that mean a great deal to many Harvard students and employees. In exchange for their successful fundraising efforts, HCMC participants received official invitational entries (numbered bibs) to run the 111th Boston Marathon on April 16th, 2007. These invitational entries allowed HCMC participants, by virtue of their fundraising achievements, to run the Boston Marathon without time-qualifying; each HCMC participant had up to six hours to complete the 26.2-mile course at her chosen pace. To ensure diversity, HCMC participants were selected by a process that took into account student vs. staff status, year of graduation, residential affiliation, past PBHA/Project HEALTH involvement, gender, previous running/marathon experience, and especially demonstrated prior commitment to the HCMC program. Each participant paid a nonrefundable $210 registration fee and was required to meet several incremental fundraising benchmarks. These benchmarks culminated in a $750 fundraising minimum for each first-time undergraduate participant, a $1000 fundraising minimum for each veteran undergraduate participant, and a $1500 fundraising minimum for each non-undergraduate participant.
    [Show full text]
  • Mclean HOSPITAL
    McLEAN HOSPITAL Introduction McLean Hospital is a non-profit center for psychiatric and chemical dependency treatment, teaching and research founded in 1811. It provides a continuum of inpatient, residential, partial hospitalization, and outpatient care. McLean offers both biological and psychosocial treatment to children, adolescents, adults, and geriatric patients. U.S. News & World Report continuously ranks McLean first among psychiatric hospitals nationwide. Mission Statement The largest psychiatric clinical care, teaching, and research affiliate of Harvard Medical School, McLean is committed to: • Providing a full range of high-quality, cost-effective services to individuals of all backgrounds, their families, and the community • Supporting basic and clinical research into the causes, treatments, and prevention of mental illness • Training future generations of mental health professionals For 196 years, McLean has taken very seriously its responsibility to provide programs and services that improve the health of the community. Even during today’s great financial challenges in health care, McLean remains true to that fundamental mission. Improving Community Health through Innovative Programs Improving community health is a natural extension of McLean’s tripartite mission of clinical care, research, and teaching, and its long-standing commitment to those with mental illness. Following are some examples of how McLean is continuously working to serve the community in innovative ways that have a favorable impact on the daily lives of community residents: • During the Partners HealthCare and Channels 7/56 Health and Fitness Expo on June 23 and 24, 2007 in Boston, McLean hosted a large exhibit, at which thousands of attendees were able to obtain general information on mental health and McLean programs and services.
    [Show full text]