Former Visiting Fellows Tilps

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Former visiting fellows TiLPS 2019 Marta Sznajder – MCMP Philosophy Münich, Germany (October – November) Rebecca Ruehle – VU van Amsterdam, Netherlands (October – December) Taka Matsui – Universiteit van Tokio, Japan (September – October) James Grayot – EIPE Rotterdam, Netherlands (September – October) 2018 Pilar Lopez Cantero – University of Manchester, UK (April – June) 2017 Elena Popa – American University of Central Asia, Kyrgyzstan (May – June) Tom Sterkenburg – MCMP Munich, Germany (September – October) 2016 Selene Arfini – University of Pavia, Italy (August – October) Luo Dong – Beijing, China (September 2015 – September 2016) Mohsen Donyavi – Teheran, Iran (March – July) Viktor Ivankovic – Budapest, Hungary (October – November) Erik Nyberg – Victoria, Australia (September – December) Matteo Pascuccci – Verona, Italy (April – May) 2015 Lee Elkin – Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy, Germany (August – October) Adam Pavel Kubiak – Lublin, Poland (May – June) Lavinia Picollo – Munich, Germany (April – May) Eleonora Severini – Sapienza University of Rome, Italy (February – April) Thomas Schindler – Munich, Germany (April – May) 2013 Peter Brössel – Salzburg, Austria (September – October) 2012 Juan M. Durán – Stuttgart, Germany (February – April) Christopher French – UBC Vancouver, Canada (February – April) Charles Rathkopf – Charlottesville, USA (August – November) 2011 Lorenzo Casini – Kent, UK (September – November) Richard Dawid – Vienna, Austria (September – November) Aidan Lyon – College Park, USA (April – May) Luca Moretti – Aberdeen, Scotland (September – November) James Overton – London, Canada (February – April) Karim Thebault – Sydney, Australia (September – November) 2010 Fabrizio Cariani – Berkeley, USA (September – October) Eran Tal – Toronto, Canada (February – May) 2009 Raphael van Riel – Bochum, Germany (February – May) Gillian Russell – St. Louis, USA (September – November) Jonah N. Schupbach – Pittsburgh, USA (September 2008 – June) 2008 Steven Brian Hood – IU Bloomington, USA (February – April) Anne Khmelnitskaya – St. Petersburg, Russia (September – December) Kevin Korb – Clayton, Australia (September – November) Roussanka Loukanova – Uppsala, Sweden (September – December) Sebastian Lutz – London, Canada (September 2007 – June 2008) Sebastian Sequoiah-Grayson – Oxford, UK (September – October) Katie Steele – Sydney, Australia (April) .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The Voice and Histories of Emotion: 1500-1800 Performance Collaboratory
program THE VOICE AND HISTORIES OF EMOTION: 1500-1800 Performance Collaboratory Presented by ARC Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions Hosted by Department of Performance Studies The University of Sydney 29 September – 1 October 2014 program THE VOICE AND HISTORIES OF EMOTION: 1500-1800 Performance Collaboratory Presented by ARC Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions (CHE) Hosted by Department of Performance Studies The University of Sydney 29 September – 1 October 2014 Venues Collaboratory Organising Committee Main Venue Jane Davidson & Penelope Woods, CHE The Rex Cramphorn Studio Alan Maddox, Ian Maxwell & Glen McGillivray, Department of Performance Studies The University of Sydney The University of Sydney The studio is on Level 1 of the John Woolley Building, A20, and is accessed from Manning Rd, down the concrete steps opposite the Old Teachers’ College. sydney.edu.au/arts/about/maps.shtml?locationID=A20 Monday Afternoon Venue The Old School, Building G15 Important Notice Maze Crescent, University of Sydney. Participants can access wifi internet through the The Old School building backs onto Cadigal Green ‘UniSydney’ network, not ‘Uni-Sydney Guest’ network. in the Darlington section of campus, a 5-10 minute account name: historyofemotions walk from Performance Studies. password: 58316659 sydney.edu.au/arts/about/maps.shtml?locationID=G15 program Day 1: Monday 29 September, Rex Cramphorn Studio 8.30am Registration at The Rex Cramphorn Studio 9.15am Welcome 9.30–10.30am Session 1: KeynoTe Chaired by Jane davidson
[Show full text]
June 2019 Activity Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday June Cont'd Resident Birthdays 9:30 Move & 30 Pat R
June 2019 Activity Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday June cont'd Resident Birthdays 9:30 Move & 30 Pat R. 6/11 1 Day 7: Relax & Unwind on Helen W. 6/14 All Aboard! Mingle the Ship as we make our Joan B. 6/14 Bocce Ball way back to Canada! Maria B. 6/15 10:30 Jill L. 6/17 9:30 Go4Life Seadeck Walking Shirley E. 6/19 The Concorde's 3:00 Bowling Club Rae R. 6/21 Gloria B. 6/23 Caribbean Cruise Week 6:30 Saturday Night 10:30 Coffee & Conversation in John S. 6/24 the Lifeboat Lounge Glady B. 6/26 Movie 1:30 Crib in the Captain's Club Catherine J. 6/28 Joan M. 6/28 June 24 - 30th Lounge Sharon M. 6/29 9:30 Go4Life 9:30 Chair Yoga & 9:30 Go4Life 9:30 Move & 9:30 Go4Life Walking LLL Dinner - Lori Off 2 Meditation 3 4 Mingle 5 Club 6 7 8 Walking Walking 9:30 Shopping Strawberries! 6:30 Saturday Club 10:30 Roll-O-Trump Club 10:30 Short Stories on 1:30 Parkinson Society Shuttle: Cherry Lane Rae Off Night Movie the Patio with Rae Mall *sign-up 10:30 Coffee & Meeting 3:30 Hot Seat Game 2:00 Happy Hour 1:30 Resident's Forum 1:30 Meet Me at the MOMA: Conversation 2:45 Countryside Scenic on Patio 3:00 Bridge in Lounge Paint & Sip (first glass with Cathy K in the Lounge Drive *sign-up 6:15 Bookworms on of wine FREE) 6:30 Bingo! 1:30 Crib in Lounge 6:30 Movie Night Patio 3:30 Pokeno 9:30 Go4Life 9:30 Chair Yoga 9:30 Go4Life 9:30 Move & 9:30 Go4Life 9:30 Go4Life 9:30 Move & Walking Club 9 & Meditation 10 Walking Club 11 Mingle 12 Walking 13 Walking Club: 14 Mingle 15 10:30 Coffee & 10:30 Chair Volleyball 10:00 Connect Free 11:30 Picnic at Sun Skaha Lake Club *sign-up 10:30 Talk & Trivia on Conversation in the 1:30 Monday Bingo! Hearing Checks *sign Oka Beach *sign-up 9:30 Shopping Shuttle: the Patio! Lounge up 3:00 Bridge in Lounge 12:00 Men's Burgers & Beer 2:45 Countryside Scenic Walmart *sign-up BBQ 3:00 Bowling 1:30 Crib in Lounge 3:30 Crossword Puzzles 3:00 Free Healing Drive *sign-up 2:00 Father's Day Social with 3:00 St.
[Show full text]
Popular Political Oratory and Itinerant Lecturing in Yorkshire and the North East in the Age of Chartism, 1837-60 Janette Lisa M
Popular political oratory and itinerant lecturing in Yorkshire and the North East in the age of Chartism, 1837-60 Janette Lisa Martin This thesis is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of York Department of History January 2010 ABSTRACT Itinerant lecturers declaiming upon free trade, Chartism, temperance, or anti- slavery could be heard in market places and halls across the country during the years 1837- 60. The power of the spoken word was such that all major pressure groups employed lecturers and sent them on extensive tours. Print historians tend to overplay the importance of newspapers and tracts in disseminating political ideas and forming public opinion. This thesis demonstrates the importance of older, traditional forms of communication. Inert printed pages were no match for charismatic oratory. Combining personal magnetism, drama and immediacy, the itinerant lecturer was the most effective medium through which to reach those with limited access to books, newspapers or national political culture. Orators crucially united their dispersed audiences in national struggles for reform, fomenting discussion and coalescing political opinion, while railways, the telegraph and expanding press reportage allowed speakers and their arguments to circulate rapidly. Understanding of political oratory and public meetings has been skewed by over- emphasis upon the hustings and high-profile politicians. This has generated two misconceptions: that political meetings were generally rowdy and that a golden age of political oratory was secured only through Gladstone’s legendary stumping tours. However, this thesis argues that, far from being disorderly, public meetings were carefully regulated and controlled offering disenfranchised males a genuine democratic space for political discussion.
[Show full text]
Commonwealth Games Athletics Records
Commonwealth Games athletics records Event Athlete/Team Country Record Year Venue Men’s 100m Ato Boldon Trinidad and Tobago 9.88 (seconds) 1998 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Reference Women’s 100m Debbie Ferguson The Bahamas 10.91 (seconds) 2002 Manchester, England Men’s 200m Frank ‘Frankie’ Fredericks Namibia 19.97 (seconds) 1994 Victoria, Canada Women’s 200m Merlene Joyce Ottey Jamaica 22.19 (seconds) 1982 Brisbane, Australia Men’s 400m Iwan Gwyn Thomas Wales 44.52 (seconds) 1998 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Women’s 400m Amantle Montsho Botswana 50.10 (seconds) 2010 Delhi, India Men’s 800m Stephen ‘Steve’ Cram England 1:43.22 (mins) 1986 Edinburgh, Scotland Women’s 800m Maria Lurdes Mutola Mozambique 1:57.35 (mins) 2002 Manchester, England Men’s 1500m Filbert Bayi Tanzania 3:32.16(mins) 1974 Christchurch, New Zealand Women’s 1500m Nancy Jebet Lan’gat Kenya 4:05.26 (mins) 2010 Delhi, India Women’s 3,000m Angela Chalmers Canada 8:32.17 (mins) 1994 Victoria, Canada Men’s 5,000m Augustine Choge Kenya 12:56.41 (mins) 2006 Melbourne, Australia Women’s 5,000m Paula Radcliffe England 14:31.42 (mins) 2002 Manchester, England Men’s 10,000m Wilberforce Talel Kenya 27:45.39 (mins) 2002 Manchester, England Women’s 10,000m Selina Kosgei Kenya 31:27.83 (mins) 2002 Manchester, England Men’s 110m Hurdles Colin Ray Jackson Wales 13.08 (seconds) 1994 Victoria, Canada Women’s 100m Hurdles Gillian Russell Jamaica 12.70 (seconds) 1998 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Men’s 400m Hurdles Louis van Zyl South Africa 48.05 (seconds) 2006 Melbourne, Australia Women’s 400m Hurdles Jana
[Show full text]
Good Signs for World Under 20 Team
Good Signs for World Under 20 Team Whenever the World Under 20 Championships falls in the same year as the Olympics and the Under 20 spectacular takes place after the greatest show on earth, Jamaica's young athletes do well. The phenomenon will occur for the third time this week in Nairobi, Kenya and Jamaica's 2021 squad will seek to repeat the achievements of the 1992 and 2000 contingents. Weeks after the Barcelona Olympics, Jamaica excelled in World Under 20 host city Seoul, South Korea, September 16 -20, 1992. Led by Nicole Mitchell and Gillian Russell, the team gained 3 gold, 3 silver and 3 bronze which placed the nation 6th on the medal table. Mitchell won the 100 metres, after taking the silver in 1990 and Russell defended her 100 metre hurdles title. Later, Mitchell and Russell contributed to a win in the 4x100 metres relay and overall, to Jamaica's highest placing at a World Under 20 Championships. That accomplishment was overtaken in 2000, when the Chilean capital of Santiago hosted the under 20 event from October 17 to 22. Veronica Campbell came from the Sydney Olympics with a relay silver and dazzled her rivals with the first World Under 20 Championships 100/200 metres double by a woman. That effort was the cherry topping in a team performance that netted 3 gold, 4 silver and 1 bronze and 5th on the medal table. Later known as Veronica Campbell-Brown, the young VC set championship records of 11.12 and 22.87 seconds in the 100 and 200 metres, respectively.
[Show full text]
Russell-Text.Pdf
TRUTH IN VIRTUE OF MEANING This page intentionally left blank Truth in Virtue of Meaning GILLIAN RUSSELL 1 1 Great Clarendon Street, Oxford Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide in Oxford New York Auckland Cape Town Dar es Salaam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With ofﬁces in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries Published in the United States by Oxford University Press Inc., New York Gillian Russell 2008 The moral rights of the author have been asserted Database right Oxford University Press (maker) First published 2008 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above You must not circulate this book in any other binding or cover and you must impose the same condition on any acquirer British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Data available Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Data available Typeset by Laserwords Private Limited, Chennai, India Printed in Great Britain on acid-free paper by Biddles Ltd., King’s Lynn, Norfolk ISBN 978–0–19–923219–2 13579108642 For my teachers This page intentionally left blank Contents Preface ix Acknowledgements xiii Introduction 1 I.
[Show full text]
Download?Doi=10.1.1.646.290&Rep=Rep1&Type=Pdf
Triggering Presuppositions RESEARCH PHILIPPE SCHLENKER Abstract CORRESPONDING AUTHOR: Philippe Schlenker While presuppositions are often thought to be lexically encoded, researchers have Institut Jean-Nicod (ENS - repeatedly argued for ‘triggering algorithms’ that productively classify certain EHESS - CNRS), Département entailments as presuppositions. We provide new evidence for this position and d’Etudes Cognitives, Ecole sketch a novel triggering rule. On the empirical side, we show that presuppositions Normale Supérieure, Paris, are productively generated from iconic expressions (such as gestures) that one may France; PSL Research University; New not have seen before, which suggests that a triggering algorithm is indeed called for. York University, New York, US Turning to normal words, we show that sometimes a presupposition p is triggered by philippe.schlenker@gmail. a simple or complex expression that does not even entail p: it is only when contextual com information guarantees that the entailment goes through that the presupposition emerges. On standard theories, this presupposition could not be hardwired, because if so it should make itself felt (by way of projection or accommodation) in all cases. KEYWORDS: Rather, a triggering algorithm seems to take as an input a contextual meaning, and presuppositions; triggering to turn some contextual entailments into presuppositions. On the theoretical side, problem; dynamic semantics; we propose that an entailment q (possibly a contextual one) of an expression qq’ is epistemic preconditions; treated as a presupposition if q is an epistemic precondition of the global meaning, projection problem; local in the following sense: usually, when one learns that qq’ (e.g. x stops q-ing), one contexts antecedently knows that q (e.g.
[Show full text]
Guidry, Smith Top NCAA Division I Silver Anniversary Indoor Team This Year Marked the 25 Year of Women Competing in the NCAA
Guidry, Smith top NCAA Division I Silver Anniversary Indoor Team This year marked the 25th year of women competing in the NCAA Division I Indoor Championships. To mark this anniversary, the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association has selected a Silver Anniversary Team. Earlier this year, Carlette Guidry of Texas and Trecia Smith of Pittsburgh were named the NCAA Division I Most Outstanding Student-Athletes for indoor track and field. The awards were made in conjunction with the NCAA’s celebration of 25 years of women participating in NCAA championship competition. Guidry won eight NCAA indoor titles in her four seasons at Texas. She earned national indoor titles in the 55-meter dash, 200 meters, 4 x 400 relay and long jump. Smith won three NCAA indoor titles in the long jump while at Pittsburgh and also claimed a national championship in the triple jump. Selection to the Silver Anniversary Team is based on performances at the NCAA Division I Women's Indoor Track and Field Championships. The team consists of the outstanding individuals in each event as well as the top coach and most successful school over the past 25 years. The first combined NCAA Division I Women's Indoor Track and Field Championships were held in 1983 in Pontiac, Michigan. The NCAA Division I Silver Anniversary Team for indoor track and field: 55 and 60 meters Carlette Guidry, Texas, and Gwen Torrence, Georgia In the first 15 years of the NCAA Indoor Championships, the short sprint for women measured 55 meters. It was changed to 60 meters in 1999.
[Show full text]
Track&Field Womens 2006-07 Guide.Pdf (4.712Mb)
ch , C Champ i ons • * • • • • • • • • Inside The Institute ... Ranking. trial Engineering """II bachelo,'s awarded !o Af,lcan ,-."""',,,!e eng nee""g www.ramblinwreck.com 1 Georgia Tech Quick Facts & Table of Contents 2006 TEAM INFORMATION ACC Championships............ 5th (indoor), 4th (outdoor) NCAA Championships ... t-26th (indoor), t-47th(outdoor) Letterwinners Returning ..................................... 19 Newcomers ............................................................. 9 All-Americans ................Brandy Depland (triple jump), Ashlee Kidd (400m), Andriane Lapsley (60m), Shantia Moss (60m HH, 100m HH) ACC Champions ....... Ashlee Kidd (200m, 400m, 4x100), Andriane Lapsley (60m, 100m, 4x100), Shantia Moss (100m HH, 4x100), Jacqua Williams (4x100) All-ACC .. Brandy Depland (triple jump), Fatmata Fofanah (60m,100m HH), Ashlee Kidd (200m, 400m, 4x100), THE INSTITUTE Andriane Lapsley (100m, 200m, 4x100), Shantia Moss Official Name ................Georgia Institute of Technology (60m HH, 100m HH, 4x100), Jacqua Williams (4x100) Enrollment ...................................................... 16,000 NCAA Qualifiers ............Brandy Depland (triple jump), Location ................................................... Atlanta, Ga. Fatmata Fofanah (60m HH, 100m HH), Ashlee Kidd (400m, Founded ............................................................. 1885 4x100), Andriane Lapsley (60m, 200m, 4x100), Shantia Moss Nicknames ............................................ Yellow Jackets (60m HH, 100m HH, 4x100), Jacqua Williams
[Show full text]
5000 Metres Walk
ISTANBUL 2012 ★ NATIONAL INDOOR RECORDS/MEN 269 COUNTRY MARK NAME VENUE DATE COUNTRY MARK NAME VENUE DATE JPN 5600 Munehiro Kaneko Frankfurt-am-Main 11 Feb 96 TUN 5733 Hamdi Dhouibi Aubière 1 Mar 03 (7.18 – 6.88 – 13.97 – 1.80 / 8.24 – 4.90 – 2:43.05) (6.98 – 7.39 – 12.58 – 1.95 / 8.11 – 4.50 – 2:44.68) KAZ 6229 Dmitriy Karpov Tallinn 16 Feb 08 TUR 5612 Alper Kasapoğlu Monmout 2 Feb 97 (7.07 – 7.21 – 16.23 – 2.07 / 7.99 – 5.15 – 2:43.69) (7.19 – 7.00 – 13.07 – 1.88 / 8.13 – 4.46 – 2:50.72) KSA 5791 Mohammed Al-Qaree Hanoi 2 Nov 09 UKR 6254 Oleksiy Kasyanov Zaporizhzhya 31 Jan 10 (6.84 – 7.35 – 13.25 – 2.06 / 8.17 – 4.40 – 2:52.04) (6.85 – 8.04 – 15.15 – 2.05 / 8.18 – 4.70 – 2:42.88) KUW 4985 Mashari Zaki Mubarak Tehran 7 Feb 04 USA 6568 Ashton Eaton Tallinn 6 Feb 11 (7.09 – 6.46 – 12.67 – 1.90 / 8.30 – 4.00 – 3:11.10) (6.66 – 7.77 – 14.45 – 2.01 / 7.60 – 5.20 – 2:34.74) LAO 4069 Oudomsack Chanthavong Hanoi 2 Nov 09 UZB* 5918 Ramil Ganiyev Sofiya 25 Feb 90 (7.31 – 6.45 – 8.32 – 1.85 / 8.58 – 0 – 2:55.00) (7.12 – 7.26 – 14.20 – 2.15 / 8.22 – 4.70 – 2:49.51) LAT 5787 Edgars Eriņš Riga 23 Feb 08 VIE 5622 Vu Van Huyen Hanoi 2 Nov 09 (7.04 – 7.35 – 15.18 – 1.97 / 8.16 – 4.00 – 2:38.92) (6.96 – 7.18 – 11.64 – 2.00 / 8.43 – 4.60 – 2:45.52) LBR 5836 Janggy Addy Fayetteville 1 Mar 08 Notes (6.88 – 7.32 – 15.79 – 1.96 / 7.74 – 4.34 – 3:01.18) UZB 6031 Vadim Podmaryov (6.96 – 7.46 – 14.76 – 2.10 / 8.36 – 4.60 – LCA 5675 Dominic Johnson Manhattan 16 Jan 99 (7.13 – 6.90 – 12.79 – 2.06 / 8.47 – 4.70 – 2:42.22) 2:41.65) Zaporizhzhya 11 Feb 84 – Not recognised
[Show full text]
Jane Austen 1817-2017
VOL.3 No .1, 2017 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Jane Austen #WomensWrites 1817-2017 Our 2017 campaign to 2017 marks the bicentenary of the death celebrate early of Jane Austen, who has become one of the women writers world’s most famous and beloved authors. At Chawton House Library, we will be celebrating Austen’s life and work, whilst also reflecting on literary celebrity, the waxing and waning of reputations, and the women The ‘Incomparable’ writers who may have been overlooked. Eliza Haywood In February this year, Chawton House Library was delighted to welcome Celebrating one of the home a complete set of the eighteenth-century’s On 20 March, Chawton House Library first English editions of most notorious women reopened its doors for the 2017 visitor season. Austen’s six novels, after writers an absence of around 110 We have already enjoyed several Austen-related years. These volumes were generously donated events: an afternoon of talks on Austen’s final by North American Friend of the Library unfinished novelSanditon, an evening talk from Sandra Clark, who has previously donated Professor Gillian Russell from the University of several books to the collection, including a first Melbourne on private theatricals in Mansfield Launching the white garden A new garden, inspired by novelist edition of Frances Burney’s 1796 novel Camilla. Park, and a recital which included a miniature The set, published by Richard Bentley in 1833, opera of Austen’s History of England, written Vita Sackville-West originally belonged to the Knight family in when she was 15. The rest of 2017 promises Chawton.
[Show full text]
Men's Career Top Scorers Mike CONLEY 58 Alistair CRAGG 54 Edward CHESEREK* 91 Born: 1962 (5G-0S-0B) Johannesburg, South Africa Born: 1980 (5G-0S-0B) Newark, N.J
Meet History -- NCAA Division I Indoor Championships * Active, on 2017 collegiate roster Men's Career Top Scorers Mike CONLEY 58 Alistair CRAGG 54 Edward CHESEREK* 91 Born: 1962 (5g-0s-0b) Johannesburg, South Africa Born: 1980 (5g-0s-0b) Newark, N.J. (9g-2s-0b) 1982 (FR): Pontiac, Mich. Arkansas 2002 (SO): Fayetteville, Ark. Arkansas 2014 (FR): Albuquerque, N.M. Oregon Triple Jump 4 16.37m 53-8½ 5 5000 Meters 13:49.80 10 3000 Meters 8:11.59A 10 3000 Meters 5 8:03.48 4 5000 Meters 13:46.67A 10 1983 (SO): Pontiac, Mich. Arkansas 2003 (JR): Fayetteville, Ark. Arkansas 2015 (SO): Fayetteville, Ark. Oregon Triple Jump 56-6¼e (17.228m) 10 Long Jump 6 24-6¾e (7.487m) 3 3000 Meters 7:55.68 10 Mile 3:57.94 10 5000 Meters 13:28.93 10 Distance Medley Rel 9:30.53 2.5 1984 (JR): Syracuse, N.Y. Arkansas 3000 Meters 7:59.42 8 Long Jump 25-8e (7.823m) 10 2004 (SR): Fayetteville, Ark. Arkansas 2016 (JR): Birmingham, Ala. Oregon Triple Jump 55-8e (16.967m) 10 3000 Meters 7:55.29 10 5000 Meters 13:39.63 10 3000 Meters 8:00.40 10 1985 (SR): Syracuse, N.Y. Arkansas 5000 Meters 13:47.89 10 Long Jump 25-10¼e (7.88m) 10 Chris SOLINSKY 53.25 Distance Medley Rel 9:27.27 2.5 Triple Jump 55-11¾e (17.062m) 10 Stevens Point, Wis. Born: 1984 (3g-1s-2b) 2017 (SR): College Station, Texas Oregon Lawi LALANG 57 2004 (FR): Fayetteville, Ark.
[Show full text]