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Cricket World Cup Begins Mar 8 Schedule on Page-3
www.Asia Times.US NRI Global Edition Email: [email protected] March 2016 Vol 7, Issue 3 Cricket World Cup begins Mar 8 Schedule on page-3 Indian Team: Pakistan Team: Shahid Afridi (c), Anwar Ali, Ahmed Shehzad MS Dhoni (capt, wk), Shikhar Dhawan, Rohit Mohammad Hafeez Bangladesh Team: Sharma, Virat Kohli, Ajinkya Rahane, Yuvraj Shoaib Malik, Mohammad Irfan Squad: Tamim Iqbal, Soumya Sarkar, Moham- Singh, Suresh Raina, R Ashwin, Ravindra Jadeja, Sharjeel Khan, Wahab Riaz mad Mithun, Shakib Al Hasan, Mushfiqur Ra- Mohammed Shami, Harbhajan Singh, Jasprit Mohammad Nawaz, Muhammad Sami him, Sabbir Rahman, Mashrafe Mortaza (capt), Bumrah, Pawan Negi, Ashish Nehra, Hardik Khalid Latif, Mohammad Amir Mahmudullah Riyad, Nasir Hossain, Nurul Pandya. Umar Akmal, Sarfraz Ahmed, Imad Wasim Hasan, Arafat Sunny, Mustafizur Rahman, Al- Amin Hossain, Taskin Ahmed and Abu Hider. Australia Team: Steven Smith (c), David Warner (vc), Ashton Agar, Nathan Coulter-Nile, James Faulkner, Aaron Finch, John Hastings, Josh Hazlewood, Usman Khawaja, Mitchell Marsh, Glenn Max- well, Peter Nevill (wk), Andrew Tye, Shane Watson, Adam Zampa England: Eoin Morgan (c), Alex Hales, Ja- Asia Times is Globalizing son Roy, Joe Root, Jos Buttler, James Vince, Ben Now appointing Stokes, Moeen Ali, Chris Jordan, Adil Rashid, David Willey, Steven Finn, Reece Topley, Sam Bureau Chiefs to represent Billings, Liam Dawson New Zealand Team: Asia Times in ALL cities Kane Williamson (c), Corey Anderson, Trent Worldwide Boult, Grant Elliott, Martin Guptill, Mitchell McClenaghan, -
Ellie Black Leads Our Next Generation
A NEWSLETTER FOR OUR DONORS | ISSUE 14 | SPRING 2017 ELLIE BLACK LEADS OUR NEXT GENERATION PETRO-CANADA FUELS ATHLETES AND COACHES TOLLER CRANSTON’S LEGACY LIVES ON For many people, spring signifies a fresh start. Time to set goals, and dust away the cobwebs of winter. It’s time to de-clutter our homes and lives. For our summer athletes, many training camps are well underway and for some competition seasons have already begun. For our winter athletes, it’s time to reflect upon the past year of achievements and challenges and fine tune the plan to prepare for off-season training. With less than 300 days to go until PyeongChang 2018, there’s no time to spare. Canadian athletes won 25 world championship medals this past season, leaving us tied for second in the final overall title rankings. The Winter Games are our domain, and we’re striving to be the top nation in 2018. Skiers like Erik Guay, Mikael Kingsbury and Alex Harvey are helping us get there. In February, Erik stormed the slopes and MESSAGE won silver in the men’s downhill at the 2017 World Alpine Skiing Championships in St. Moritz, Switzerland. That achievement came FROM THE hot on the heels of his super-G gold at the same event. Mikael Kingsbury was once again the picture of consistency this season. CANADIAN He secured his sixth-straight Crystal Globe honour as the World OLYMPIC Cup overall winner. Cross country skier Alex Harvey has been a standout on the Canadian Nordic team for years but came alive FOUNDATION this year, winning gold in the 50km freestyle race at the world championships in March. -
Volume VIII, Issue-3, March 2018
Volume VIII, Issue-3, March 2018 March in History Nation celebrates Pakistan Day 2018 with military parade, gun salutes March 15, 1955: The biggest contingents of armoured and mech - post-independence irrigation anised infantry held a march-past. project, Kotri Barrage is Pakistan Army tanks, including the inaugurated. Al Khalid and Al Zarrar, presented March 23 , 1956: 1956 Constitution gun salutes to the president. Radar is promulgates on Pakistan Day. systems and other weapons Major General Iskander Mirza equipped with military tech - sworn in as first President of nology were also rolled out. Pakistan. The NASR missile, the Sha - heen missile, the Ghauri mis - March 23, 1956: Constituent sile system, and the Babur assembly adopts name of Islamic cruise missile were also fea - Republic of Pakistan and first constitution. The nation is celebrating Pakistan A large number of diplomats from tured in the parade. Day 2018 across the country with several countries attended the March 8, 1957: President Various aeroplanes traditional zeal and fervour. ceremony. The guest of honour at Iskandar Mirza lays the belonging to Army Avi - foundation-stone of the State Bank the ceremony was Sri Lankan Pres - Pakistan Day commemorates the ation and Pakistan Air of Pakistan building in Karachi. ident Maithripala Sirisena. passing of the Lahore Resolution Force demonstrated aer - obatic feats for the March 23, 1960: Foundation of on March 23, 1940, when the All- Contingents of Pakistan Minar-i-Pakistan is laid. India Muslim League demanded a Army, Pakistan Air Force, and audience. Combat separate nation for the Muslims of Pakistan Navy held a march-past and attack helicopters, March 14, 1972: New education the British Indian Empire. -
Spring 2016 Newsletter
Fast Track Spring 2016 Acro Team Canada at In this Issue: Worlds in China Acro Team Canada at 2 For fourteen young acrobatic gymnasts Worlds in China from Oakville Gymnastics Club it was a FAQ & Answers 4 dream come true and a trip of a lifetime. “Faster, Higher, Stronger” Between March 19th and March 28th, The 2016 2016, these athletes travelled over 8000 Summer Olympics 31 km across the world to Putian, China to compete in the 9th Acrobatic Gymnastics Program Updates World Age Group Competitions. Cont. page 2 Acro Group 5 Men’s Artistic 9 Tumbling 15 FAQs & Answers Woman’s Artistic 21 Why does OGC have both recreation Recreational 28 and competitive gymnastics programs? Meet the Gymnasts! What competitive gymnastics programs are available and how does my child Acro Athlete Profile 6 get involved? - Tessa Chriricosta - Danilela Mendoza & What are ‘volunteer meet hours’ and - Jenelle Coutinho as a ‘tumbling’ parent, do I need to Aidan Horsman, MAG 9 participate in an Acrobatics Meet? Helen Dong, Tumbling 15 Cont. page 4 Leona Liao, WAG 21 Health & Nutrition “Faster, Higher, Stronger” The 2016 Summer Olympics Clinic Corner 35 After a long four year wait, it is time for the Summer Olympic Games! Cont. page 31 FAST TRACK FALL 2015 Unquestionably, this is one of the things that sets them apart: their ability to keep going through the difficult times and continue striving for excellence. Certainly the most remarkable Acro Team Canada at Worlds in China example of this was observed in the days before the team was set to leave for China. -
Table of Contents Table 4 - L’INTERNATIONAL GYMNIX 2016 Edition Th
The International Gymnix thank the Quebec’s Government for its generous financial contribution. 3 - L’INTERNATIONAL GYMNIX 2016 GYMNIX - L’INTERNATIONAL Table of contents Gouvernement du Québec Thanks 2 Formal’s Word 4 Competition’s Schedule 10 Description of Competition Levels 11 Bernard Petiot 13 25th Special Report 16 Shows 20 Athlete’s Profile (Senior cup/Junior cup/ Challenge Gymnix) 23 2015 l’International Gymnix Winners 31 Gymnix Club 32 Gymnix’s Olympians 34 Zoé Allaire-Bourgie 35 Elite Gym Massilia 37 Training camp in Belgium 39 List of Participants 42 Booth List 58 Organizing Committee 59 Go Café Menu 61 Sponsorships 62 Gymnova Thanks 70 4 - L’INTERNATIONAL GYMNIX 2016 GYMNIX - L’INTERNATIONAL Yvon Beaulieu Club Gymnix’s President On the road to Rio 2016 It is with great pleasure that we welcome you to the 25th edition of L’International Gymnix. The best junior and senior athletes in the world invite you to mark the quarter century of this world renowned event. In preparation for the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, athletes from Canada, USA, Russia, Romania, France, Great Britain, Belgium, Nederland and Japan promise to be an impressive show. Through the dedication of all our partners and sponsors and the work of hundreds of volunteers, the International Gymnix grows year after year. 2016 will be no exception, as many new features are showcased. To discover them, read carefully the program that you have in your hands. We wish the best of luck to all participants of L’International Gymnix, and promise to offer you a memorable weekend! Yvon Beaulieu Club Gymnix’s President 5 - L’INTERNATIONAL GYMNIX 2016 GYMNIX - L’INTERNATIONAL The honourable Carla Qualtrough Minister of state (Sports) The Government of Canada is pleased to support the 2016 International Gymnix. -
Qatar's Adel Bounces Back in Morocco
SPORT Tuesday 9 October 2018 PAGE | 28 PAGE | 31 Mission impossible Barcelona held for Vettel as Hamilton at Valencia as nears fifth title Sevilla go top Qatar’s Adel bounces back in Morocco THE PENINSULA category lead to the Saudi. RALLY OF MOROCCO Adel Abdulla said: “It was a ERFOUD, MOROCCO: Adel T2 positions on SS4: long stage after the electrical Abdulla was given authorisation 1. Ahmed Al-Shegawi (SAU)/Alexei Kuzmich problem we had with the ECU to start the penultimate selective (RUS) Toyota Land Cruiser 6hrs 18min for two days. We managed to fix section of the 2018 Rally of 29sec the car on Sunday. We are still Morocco by race officials after 2. Adel Abdulla (QAT)/Jean-Michel Polato in the race. It was a tough stage the Qatari had missed two legs (FRA) Nissan Patrol Y62 6hrs 57min 49sec with a lot of different terrain, of the penultimate round of the TBA. gravel, stones, sand and dunes. FIA World Cup for Cross- Alexey Titov (RUS)/Andrey Rusov (RUS) Ford It was very tough in the dunes. Country Rallies following a F-150 TBA We passed three or four places niggling ECU issue on his Nissan with different kinds of dunes. I Patrol Y62. think we did well. We did not The QX Rally Team driver is push. The target now is to finish still hopeful that he can salvage the car category, but they were the race and see what will something from the demanding quickly into a fast pace in their happen with the other Qatar’s Adel six-day African event, even repaired and reprogrammed competitors.” Abdulla in though he is too far behind arch Nissan. -
Former Champs Qatar Eye AFC U-19 Title Glory
SPORT Wednesday 17 October 2018 PAGE | 27 PAGE | 29 Retired Rosberg expects I always acted with Formula One merger integrity and with electric series transparency: Jayasuriya Former champs Qatar eye AFC U-19 title glory FAWAD HUSSAIN Qatari under-19 THE PENINSULA players in action during a practice DOHA: Former champions Qatar session in Jakarta, will be hoping to reclaim the AFC Indonesia ahead of U-19 Championship trophy as the tomorrow’s opening biennial event kicks off tomorrow match against regional in Indonesia with 16 continental rivals UAE. PICTURES: teams targeting title glory. FADI AL ASSAAD Qatar won the 2014 edition held in Myanmar after defeating North Korea in the final and sub- sequently qualified for the FIFA U-20 World Cup staged in New Zealand the following year. The 2014 triumph helped Qatar significantly in strength- ening their pool of players as it unearthed stars like Akram Afif, who is now a key member of senior Qatar team. Afif scored the winning goal in Qatar’s 2014 title win. The Qatar U-19 team - under former champions will play their alongside five-time champions GROUPS are scheduled to be played on QATAR SQUAD coach Bruno Miguel - has been second match against Indonesia Iraq, while Korea Republic find November 1. The final will be preparing for the event for the last on October 21 before taking on themselves in Group C from GROUP A: Indonesia, UAE, Qatar, played on November 4. Humam Amin, Abdullah Saie, few months playing a series of Chinese Taipei in their final group where they will look to add to the Chinese Taipei Then known as the AFC Youth Abdulrashid Ibrahim, Yousif Ayman, GROUP B: Japan, Iraq, Thailand, friendlies. -
Heat Match Reports
HEAT MATCH REPORTS Extracted from: frankpen.cricketvictoria.com.au facebook.com/frankpencc Round 12 - Heat conquer the heat and Lions in Churchill Frankston Peninsula secured only their 4th Country Round victory from 15 attempts after recording a terrific 35 run victory against 2nd placed Fitzroy Doncaster at Andrews Park, Churchill. After travelling to central Gippsland for the Final preparations at Churchill afternoon Twenty20 fixture, Frankston Peninsula stand-in captain Matt Chasemore won the toss Released from the Victorian Twenty20 squad, and had no hesitation in batting first on a low and Holland’s innings of 18* off 10 balls contained slow wicket in dry and hot conditions. three crucial boundaries off Ben Waterman’s 19th over through long on and mid wicket. The Heat entered this match missing some regular players including captain coach Nick Jewell After securing 15 runs from the 19th over, the (Victorian Under 17 coaching duties) and key fast Heat consolidated with an important 12 runs bowler Scott Boland (broken hand from the scored from the final over, assisted by a powerful Victorian Under 23 Futures League Twenty20 stroke over mid wicket for six by Chasemore off competition). Lee Stockdale’s first ball of the over. Openers Ricky Damiano (18) and Chris Dew (5) quickly took the total to 0/23 after three overs, comfortably steering the pace bowling for boundaries through mid wicket and cover. Steven Duckworth struck back in the fourth over, clean bowling both opening batsmen in the space of three balls after they attempted to play across the line. Matt Gapes added 16 before lofting spinner Fletcher Stewart to long off, which introduced Big hitting from Jon Holland in the 19th over Chasemore to the crease who became the Frankston Peninsula entered the field to defend foundation of the innings. -
Sussex CCC Vs Australia a Tourist Match Arundel Castle Cricket Ground, Arundel Sunday 7Th – Wednesday 11Th July 2019
Sussex CCC vs Australia A Tourist Match Arundel Castle Cricket Ground, Arundel Sunday 7th – Wednesday 11th July 2019 Day One Late bursts from James Pattinson and Michael Neser seized the initiative for Australia 'A' on the first day of their first-class match against Sussex at Arundel Castle. Sussex won the toss and batted after persistent drizzle prevented play from starting until just after 3.30pm. The home side made a positive start with Phil Salt (37) and Varun Chopra (30) putting on an opening stand of 69 inside 14 overs. After the pair departed to Jackson Bird and Pattinson in consecutive overs, Luke Wells and Laurie Evans then combined to take Sussex to 112 for 2 with six overs of the day remaining. What had looked like being a solid start to the match was rocked, however, with three wickets falling for just six runs. First, Neser nipped one past Evans' outside edge and knocked back his off stump. Three overs later and Pattinson - with 70 wickets in 17 Test matches behind him - beat Wells between bat and pad with the same end result. Sussex debutant, Aneesh Kapil then fended a rising Pattinson delivery to Marcus Harry in the gully, leaving Delray Rawlins and nightwatchman to see their side through to the close on 118 for 5. Day Two Delray Rawlins made the fourth century of his first-class career before Australia 'A' made Sussex's bowlers toil on day two of the tourist match at Arundel Castle. Resuming on his overnight score of five not out, Rawlins' knock was a classy affair, made all the more impressive by the fact it was scored against an Australian bowling attack boasting 277 Test match wickets. -
2016 1 2017 Message from the Chair and President/CEO Richard Crépin and Peter Nicol
2016 1 2017 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR AND PRESIDENT/CEO RICHARD CRÉPIN AND PETER NICOL 2016-2017 marked another year of transition for Gymnastics Canada as we wrapped up the last year of our previous strategic plan and launched our 2017-2020 Strategic Plan. We are very excited about our new strategic plan as it will provide focus to the organization in all we do over the next four years: OUR VISION: OUR MISSION: OUR VALUES: Be THE foundation Build the foundation. Collaboration. Dedication. sport in Canada. Create champions. Excellence. Innovation. Consistently achieve Inspire the nation. Integrity. international success. To support this new direction, an organizational review was conducted over the fall to ensure alignment of resources. After a detailed external review and recommendations, staffing was initiated to introduce some modifications and key roles in the organization. These changes to the structure will enhance our current capacity and allow GCG to continue moving forward and enable us to achieve the objectives outlined in our plan. Reflecting on the success of the past year, and the conclusion of the last cycle, the highlight was definitely the outstanding performances at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. Of particular mention of course is Rosie MacLennan who was the official flag bearer for team Canada during the opening ceremonies, and who picked up her second Olympic gold medal in women’s trampoline. Rosie also broke records as this was a first ever back-to-back gold in trampoline gymnastics, and a first back-to-back gold for a Canadian summer athlete. Way to go Rosie - we are so very proud of you! Another important highlight of Rio was Ellie Black’s 5th place all-around finish in WAG, another all-time best showing for Canada. -
Ucla at Pac-12 Championships 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015
UCLA AT PAC-12 CHAMPIONSHIPS 2019 Madeline Gardiner, OSU 9.950 UB Georgia Dabritz, Utah 9.950 FX Tasha Smith, OSU 9.950 FX Tiffani Lewis, Utah 9.925 BB Elyse Hopfner-Hibbs, UCLA 9.975 Team 2007 1. UCLA 198.400 Toni-Ann Williams, Cal 9.925 FX Ashley Morgan, Stanford 9.950 Team 2. Utah 198.025 2015 2011 3. Oregon State 196.600 1. UCLA 197.200 4. California 196.575 Team Team 2. Stanford 196.925 5. Arizona State 196.400 1. Utah 198.150 1. Oregon State 197.200 3. Oregon State 196.300 6. Washington 196.175 2. UCLA 197.350 2. UCLA 196.750 4. Arizona 196.000 7. Stanford 195.925 3. Stanford 197.175 3. Washington 196.025 5. Washington 194.775 8. Arizona 193.900 4. Oregon State 196.900 4. Stanford 195.975 6. Arizona State 194.550 5. Arizona 196.225 5. Arizona 195.475 Individual 7. California 193.650 AA Kyla Ross, UCLA 39.800 6. California 196.150 6. California 191.575 Individual V Felicia Hano, UCLA 9.950 7. Washington 196.000 7. Arizona State 190.450 AA Tasha Schwikert, UCLA 39.750 MyKayla Skinner, Utah 9.950 8. Arizona State 192.700 Individual V Tasha Schwikert, UCLA 9.950 UB Kyla Ross, UCLA 10.00 Individual AA Leslie Mak, OSU 39.525 Ashley Houghting, UW 9.950 BB Grace Glenn, UCLA 9.950 AA Georgia Dabritz, Utah 39.775 V Olivia Courtney, UCLA 9.950 UB Liz Tricase, Stanford 9.950 Katelyn Ohashi, UCLA 9.950 V Tory Wilson, Utah 10.00 UB Olivia Courtney, UCLA 9.900 BB Anna Li, UCLA 9.950 FX Katelyn Ohashi, UCLA 10.00 UB Elizabeth Price, Stanford 9.950 Aisha Gerber, UCLA 9.900 Tasha Schwikert, UCLA 9.950 Kyla Ross, UCLA 10.00 Corrie Lothrop, Utah 9.950 Makayla Stambaugh, OSU 9.900 FX Tasha Schwikert, UCLA 9.950 MyKayla Skinner, Utah 10.00 BB Samantha Peszek, UCLA 9.950 Leslie Mak, OSU 9.900 FX Samantha Peszek, UCLA 9.950 Olivia Vivian, OSU 9.900 2006 2018 Georgia Dabritz, Utah 9.950 Samantha Walior, UW 9.900 Team Team Jessie Sisler, Arizona 9.950 BB Leslie Mak, OSU 9.950 1. -
International Gymnix 2019
International Gymnix 2019 Per Event Results for Session: Session A11 | Finales Senior (Finals) | Sunday 11:30am (Vault) Rank # Name Club Prov Category Vault DScore EScore Penalty Final Total Vault No Qual 1 Aleah Finnegan ETATSUNIS SR CUP 1 5.0 9.400 14.400 14.000 Q1 SR CUP 2 4.4 9.200 13.600 2 Haley de Jong CANADA 2 SR CUP 1 5.0 8.633 0.1 13.533 13.467 Q2 SR CUP 2 4.4 9.000 13.400 Mar 10,2019 4:39:59pm Code: P:S42710:V2.2.4 Privacy | Security | International Gymnix 2019 Per Event Results for Session: Session A11 | Finales Senior (Finals) | Sunday 11:30am (Uneven Bars) Rank # Name Club Prov Category DScore EScore Penalty Final Qual 1 Ana Padurariu CANADA 1 SR CUP 6.2 8.467 14.666 2 Alyona Shchennikova ETATSUNIS SR CUP 6.2 8.200 14.400 3 Emma Nedov AUSTRALIE SR CUP 5.0 8.333 13.333 4 VictoriaKayen Woo CANADA 1 SR CUP 5.1 8.100 13.200 5 Kara Eaker ETATSUNIS SR CUP 5.5 7.367 12.866 6 Romi Brown AUSTRALIE SR CUP 4.6 7.900 12.500 7 Fien Enghels BELGIQUE SR CUP 4.8 7.300 12.100 8 Maellyse Brassart BELGIQUE SR CUP 5.1 6.600 11.700 Mar 10,2019 2:59:27pm Code: P:S42710:V2.2.4 Privacy | Security | International Gymnix 2019 Per Event Results for Session: Session A11 | Finales Senior (Finals) | Sunday 11:30am (Beam) Rank # Name Club Prov Category DScore EScore Penalty Final Qual 1 Kara Eaker ETATSUNIS SR CUP 6.6 7.867 14.466 2 Sloane Blakely ETATSUNIS SR CUP 5.7 8.067 13.766 3 Elena Chipizubov AUSTRALIE SR CUP 5.1 8.100 13.200 4 Emma Nedov AUSTRALIE SR CUP 5.5 7.667 13.166 4 Azuki Kokufugata JAPON SR CUP 5.6 7.567 13.166 6 Fien Enghels