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Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION II WOMEN’S Highlights Angelo State holds off Lincoln in Division II women’s track: Perfection can be achieved. Those in attendance the night of May 29 at the 2010 Division II Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Johnson C. Smith were witness to Lincoln (Missouri) sophomore Semoy Hackett’s seamless performance in the women’s 200-meter dash. Her start, flawless. Her turns, she gained greater and greater momentum. The ending, ignited by a closing burst. The result, a Division II record of 22.75 seconds. The old record of 22.85 was set by Chandra Sturrup of Norfolk State in 1993. “I ran the perfect race,” said Hackett, who also captured the 100 dash (11.33). “I am very proud of myself.” The 100 was not nearly as precise for Semoy, who competed at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing as a participant for her native Trinidad and Tobago. She won, but “I was disappointed with my time,” Hackett said, then closing with quick one-liner. “The 200 made up for it.” During a three-day event at Irwin Belk Track Complex where several individual records were established and program firsts were achieved, the Angelo State women (87) earned the program’s first team championship. Among individual performances, Abilene Christian’s Linda Brivule became Division II’s first three-time javelin champion. She described the occasion as “sweet-bitter.” No, make that “bitter-sweet,” although “sweet-bitter” is probably more appropriate. Sweet because she won for the third time, but bitter in the fact it likely will be her final competition. A Republic of Latvia native who speaks with a heavy Baltic accent, Brivule said she had dedicated a big part of her last 14 years to the javelin, resulting in three national titles, a national record throw of 184 feet, 6 inches and a world junior title. “I feel happy,” said Brivule, whose throw of 166-1 clinched her share of history. She is now looking forward to graduating and starting a job hunt. “The sweet part is I’m going to start my life and get a great job or internship,” Brivule said. “It’s bitter due to no more competition.” The meet was also “sweet-bitter” for her coach, Jerrod Cook. “It’s exciting to see Linda make history,” Cook said. “It’s sad because it’s her last competition, but every athlete dreams of going out on top.” Fort Valley State junior Antionette Oglesby defended her triple jump title with a leap of 42-6¼. Rebounding from what she considered a disappointing fourth-place per- formance in the long jump - “I was thinking too much,” she said - Oglesby recorded a Top 10 all-time mark on her final triple jump attempt. When she took the line, her title was secured. “It was ease,” she said. With much of the schedule delayed by two thunderstorms May 28, the track winners were determined via sectional timed finals May 29. Among other event highlights, Seattle Pacific senior Jessica Pixler dominated the women’s 1,500-meter run, claiming the title for the third time; and Lincoln (Missouri) fresh- man Michelle Cumberbatch broke the meet record of 57.18 in the 400 hurdles (Lynnsey Dailey, Fort Valley State, 2006) with her time of 56.85. 2010 TEAM STANDINGS 16. UC San Diego..................................17 Clarion...................................................8 Northwood (MI) ................................5 1. Angelo St. .........................................87 17. Seattle Pacific ..................................16 Minn. Duluth ......................................8 47. American Int’l ....................................4 2. Lincoln (MO) ....................................73 18. Cal St. Chico .....................................14 Missouri S&T .......................................8 UC-Colo. Springs ..............................4 3. Grand Valley St. ..............................47 Western Wash. ................................14 San Fran. St. ........................................8 Columbus St. ......................................4 4. Abilene Christian ...........................38 Mansfield .............................................4 5. Fort Valley St....................................29 20. Indiana (PA)......................................13 35. Western Ore........................................7 21. Pittsburg St. .....................................12 N.M. Highlands .................................7 Truman .................................................4 6. Queens (NC) ....................................27 52. Augustana (SD) .................................3 7. Minn. St. Mankato.........................26 St. Cloud St. .....................................12 37. Hillsdale ............................................6½ 38. Benedict ...............................................6 California (PA) ....................................3 8. Adams St. ..........................................24 Slippery Rock ..................................12 Humboldt St.......................................3 9. Shippensburg .................................23 24. Mo. Southern St. ........................11½ Cal St. L.A. ............................................6 Mary .......................................................3 10. Johnson C. Smith ..........................22 25. Central Mo. ......................................11 Northwest Mo. St. ............................6 St. Joseph’s (IN) .................................3 11. St. Augustine’s ................................21 26. Mass.-Lowell ....................................10 Southern Ind. .....................................6 57. Cal St. Dom. Hills ..............................2 12. Ashland .........................................19½ Northern St. .....................................10 42. East Stroudsburg ..........................5½ Colorado Mines ................................2 13. Winona St. ........................................19 Western St. .......................................10 43. Fort Hays St. ........................................5 Concord................................................2 14. Emporia St. .......................................18 29. Findlay ..................................................9 Lewis ......................................................5 Mesa St. ................................................2 Neb.-Omaha ....................................18 30. Bemidji St. ...........................................8 Neb.-Kearney .....................................5 Tampa ...................................................2 62. Tarleton St. ..........................................1 WOMEN’S DIVISION II OUTDOOR Track AND FIELD—Individual Results 13 2010 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 10,000‑meter run: 1. Tanya Zeferjahn, Queens (NC), Triple jump: 1. Antionette Oglesby, Fort Valley St., 12.96 (42- 34:46.59; 2. Sarah Porter, Western Wash., 34:49.60; 3. 6¼); 2. Brooke Kent, Emporia St., 12.54 (41-1¾); 3. Heather 100‑meter dash: 1. Semoy Hackett, Lincoln (MO), 11.33; Meagan Nedlo, Queens (NC), 34:50.61; 4. Kimi Shank, Mo. Miller, St. Cloud St., 12.48 (40-11½); 4. Aisha Adams, Angelo 2. Wanda Hutson, Abilene Christian, 11.70; 3. Brittany Southern St., 34:52.17; 5. Dani Dell’Orco, Truman, 34:53.13; St., 12.26 (40-2¾); 5. Angella Graham, N.M. Highlands, 12.24 Henderson, Minn. St. Mankato, 11.84; 4. Portia Wilson, Fort 6. Jen Harpp, Slippery Rock, 35:06.17; 7. Morgan Place, Minn. (40-2); 6. Kiana Key, Fort Valley St., 12.00 (39-4½); 7. Ashley Valley St., 11.87; 5. Shelisa Crawford, Columbus St., 11.96; 6. Duluth, 35:17.69; 8. Lauren Kleppin, Western St., 35:21.43. Cornett, Fort Hays St., 11.99 (39-4); 8. Amanda Clemons, Kelly Fogarty, UC San Diego, 11.99; 7. Moriah Jubrey, Cal St. Abilene Christian, 11.90 (39-0½). L.A., 12.02; 8. Nyoka Cole, Lincoln (MO), 12.32. 100‑meter high hurdles: 1. Shermaine Williams, Johnson C. Smith, 13.14; 2. Indira Spence, Adams St., 13.15; 3. Shot put: 1. Jacqui Barrett, Mass.-Lowell, 15.45 (50-8¼); 200‑meter dash: 1. Semoy Hackett, Lincoln (MO), 22.75 Rosemarie Carty, Johnson C. Smith, 13.37; 4. Candice Wheat, 2. Kelly Ash, Ashland, 15.22 (49-11¼); 3. Kayla Muyskens, (meet record; old record 22.85, Chandra Sturrup, Norfolk Grand Valley St., 13.57; 5. Raven Clay, Findlay, 13.77; 6. Aisha Central Mo., 14.85 (48-8¾); 4. Samantha Murphy, Neb.- St., 1993); 2. Barbara Pierre, St. Augustine’s, 23.23; 3. Celethia Adams, Angelo St., 13.87; 7. Maddy Outman, Indiana (PA), Kearney, 14.52 (47-7¾); 5. Larissa Richards, Pittsburg St., Byrd, Angelo St., 23.58; 4. Indira Spence, Adams St., 23.60; 13.88; 8. Kandis Brooks, Tarleton St., 13.96. 14.48 (47-6¼); 6. Alexis DeJean, St. Joseph’s (IN), 14.39 5. Brittany Henderson, Minn. St. Mankato, 23.91; 6. Moriah (47-2½); 7. Nicole Green, Mo. Southern St., 14.36 (47-1½); 8. Jubrey, Cal St. L.A., 24.01; 7. Kelly Fogarty, UC San Diego, 400‑meter intermediate hurdles: 1. Michelle Rebecca Stier, Winona St., 14.26 (46-9½). 24.03; 8. Nyoka Cole, Lincoln (MO), 24.29. Cumberbatch, Lincoln (MO), 56.85 (meet record; old record 57.18, Lynnsey Dailey, Fort Valley St., 2006); 2. Aisha Adams, Discus throw: 1. Paige Newby, Abilene Christian, 49.37 400‑meter dash: 1. Celethia Byrd, Angelo St., 53.02; 2. Angelo St., 56.93; 3. Christine Merrill, UC San Diego, 58.04; 4. (162-0); 2. Luisa Musika, San Fran. St., 48.75 (159-11); 3. Kristi Buerkle, Bemidji St., 53.85; 3. Kelly Shaw, Winona St., Chrystal Ruiz, Angelo St., 58.50; 5. Maddy Outman, Indiana Larissa Richards, Pittsburg St., 48.02 (157-6); 4. Shanai Guider, Winona St., 47.40 (155-6); 5. Rebecca Stier, Winona St., 54.14; 4. Nyoka Cole, Lincoln (MO), 54.35; 5. Kelsey Leonard,
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    ISLANDS AND SMALL STATES INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF MALTA, MSIDA, MALTA OCCASIONAL PAPERS ON ISLANDS AND SMALL STATES ISSN 1024-6282 Number: 2021/01 THE PARTICIPATION OF SMALL STATES AT THE SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES Kevin Joseph Azzopardi More information about the series of occasional paper can be obtained from the Islands and Small States Institute, University of Malta. Tel: 356-21344879, email: [email protected]. THE PARTICIPATION OF SMALL STATES AT THE SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES Kevin Joseph Azzopardi * 1. Introduction Despite having gone through a marathon 18 days full of events against all odds due to the pandemic, the glamour of the Summer Olympic Games lived on as the entire world got together in a true show of force and unity with athletes battling it out to the least shot, millimetre and point to return back home as Olympic heroes. The starting lists and medals’ table have, as in previous editions, served as an ideal platform for the traditional powerhouses in world sport to further demonstrate their dominance with a few surprises making the headlines from time to time. Ever since the inaugural edition of the Games for the Small States of Europe (GSSE) held in 1985 in San Marino, this biannual event became a benchmark for the participating countries to gauge their progress against other similar countries whose population is less than 1 million inhabitants. As per Table 1, if the same model were to be applied across the globe at Olympic level, 48 countries would fit in the bill for such a comparative exercise with Cyprus’ population, one of the founding members of the GSSE, now increasing to 1.2 million.
  • 2019 World Championships Statistics – Women’S HJ by K Ken Nakamura

    2019 World Championships Statistics – Women’S HJ by K Ken Nakamura

    2019 World Championships Statistics – Women’s HJ by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Doha: 1) Can Mariya Lasitskene become first three time winner in WHJ at WC? Summary: All time Performance List at the World Championships Performance Performer Height Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 2.09 Stefka Kostadinova BUL 1 Roma 1987 2 2 2.06 Hestrie Cloete RSA 1 Paris 2003 3 3 2.05 Heike Henkel GER 1 Tokyo 1991 3 3 2.05 Blanka Vlasic CRO 1 Osaka 2007 5 5 2.04 Tamara Bykova URS 2 Roma 1987 5 2.04 Blanka Vlasic 1 Berlin 2009 7 6 2.03 Anna Chicherova RUS 2= Osaka 2007 7 6 2.03 Antonietta Di Martino ITA 2= Osaka 2007 7 2.03 Anna Chicherova 1 Daegu 2011 7 2.03 Blanka Vlasic 2 Daegu 2011 7 6 2.03 Svetlana Shkolina RUS 1 Moskva 201 3 7 6 2.03 Mariya Lasitiskene ANA 1 London 2017 Margin of Victory Difference Height Name Nat Venue Year Max 7cm 2.05m Heike Henkel GER Tokyo 1991 6cm 2.06m Hestrie Cloete RSA Paris 2003 Min 0cm 1.99m Inga Babakova UKR Sevilla 1999 2.00m Hestrie Cloete RSA Edmonton 2001 2.03m Anna Chicherova RUS Daegu 2011 2.01m Mariya Kuchina RUS Beijing 2015 Best Marks for Places in the World Championships Pos Height Name Nat Venue Year 1 2.09 Stefka Kostadinova BUL Roma 1987 2 2.0 4 Tamara Bykova URS Roma 1987 2.03 Anna Chicherova RUS Osaka 2007 Antonietta Di Martino ITA Osaka 2007 Blanka Vlasic CRO Daegu 2011 3 2.02 Ariane Friedrich GER Berlin 2009 2.01 Anna Chicherova RUS Beijing 2015 2.00 Kajsa Bergqvist SWE Paris 2003 Antonietta Di Martino ITA Daegu 2011 Multiple Gold Medalists: Maria Lasitskene (Kuchina) 2015, 2017 Blanka Vlasic (CRO):