DOCSLIB.ORG

July 25, 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
July 25, 2016 IN THE CHANCERY COURT FOR THE STATE OF TENNESSEE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, DAVIDSON COUNTY STATE OF TENNESSEE ) ex rei. JULIE MIX McPEAK, ) COMMISSIONER OF COMMERCE AND ) INSURANCE FOR THE STATE OF ) TENNESSEE, ) N~9? ) No: 03-295 (IV)\ I ) \ \ Petitioner, ) I ) v. ) ) THE RECIPROCAL ALLIANCE (RRG), a ) Tennessee Domiciled Insurance Company, ) ) ) Respondent. ) tt? ~ORDER GRANTING TRA RECEIVER'S MOTION (1) TO ACCEPT AND APPROVE NUMEROUS FINAL DETERMINATIONS AS TO ENUMERATED CLAIMS AND (2) TO APPROVE PAYMENTS OF APPROVED CLAIM AMOUNTS FOR APPROVED CLASS 5, CLASS 6 AND CLASS 7 CLAIMS Before the Court is a Motion filed on June 30, 2016, by the Commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance, in her capacity as Liquidator/Receiver ("Receiver") of The Reciprocal Alliance (RRG) in Liquidation ("TRA") and the TRA Special Deputy Receiver requesting the following relief: 1. Acceptance, as final, of claim determinations of the Class 5 and Class 8 claims set forth in Exhibit A (1 page in length) to this Order; 2. Approval of the amounts set forth as Approved Claim Amounts for the Class 5 and Class 8 claims set forth in Exhibit A (albeit that in some instances the Approved 1 Claim Amounts are set at $0.00) ; The Approved Claim Amounts for each listed claim is set forth in the column "NOD Approved Value" in Exhibit A. 1 3. Approval of 100% payment of the Approved Claim Amounts for the Class 5, Class 6 and Class 7 claims as set forth in Exhibit B (44 pages in length), Exhibit C (1 page in length) and Exhibit D (1 page in length) respectively; and 4. Entry of this Order as final regarding all matters addressed herein pursuant to Rule 54.02 Tenn.R.Civ.P. The Court has reviewed the efforts taken by the TRA Special Deputy Receiver to give notice of his June 30, 2016 Motion and finds those efforts sufficient. There have been no responses, objections or oppositions filed in relation to the pending Motion. Upon review of the Motion and upon the record in this proceeding as a whole, the Court finds the Motion well taken. The Court finds that (1) based upon the Motion, (2) based upon financial information filed by the TRA Special Deputy Receiver on June 28, 2016, (3) based upon the representation by the TRA Special Deputy Receiver that adequate reserves are being maintained for administrative expenses, and (4) based upon the fact that the only remaining unaddressed claims in the TRA Liquidation 2 Proceedings are Class 8 or Class 9 claims , payment of the Class 5, Class 6 and Class 7 approved claim amounts complies with T.C.A. §56-9-333(a). Accordingly, pursuant to T.C.A. §56-9-331, the Court accepts the claims listed in Exhibit A hereto as final claim determinations and approves the Approved Claim Amount for each claim as set forth in Exhibit A. 2 The TRA Special Deputy Receiver represents that the only remammg Clain1ants that have unaddressed claims in the TRA Liquidation proceedings have previously been classified as Class 8/Class 9 claims. See TRA's June 30, 2016 Motion at pp. 5-6. Notice of the June 30, 2016 Motion, and the reference of the Class 8/Class 9 classification of those claims as being final, was given to each affected Class 8/Class 9 claimant. No objection or response from any of those Class 8/Class 9 claimants, challenging these classifications as final, has been filed in relation to the June 30, 2016 Motion. 2 The Court further approves the payment of the amounts listed as the Approved Claim Amounts in Exhibit B (approved Class 5 claims), Exhibit C (approved Class 6 claims) and Exhibit D (approved Class 7 claims)3 in the following aggregate amounts: $662,442.07 (Aggregate Approved Class 5 Claim Amount) $ 73,457.51 (Aggregate Approved Class 6 Claim Amount) $ 51,712.34 (Aggregate Approved Class 7 Claim Amount) $787,611.92 To the extent that the TRA Special Deputy Receiver determines that any particular approved and finalized TRA Class 5, 6 or 7 Claim involves, or could involve, a Medicare/Medicaid lien law issue, the TRA Special Deputy Receiver may delay the distribution approved herein until he has assured himself, through his own investigation if necessary, that no Medicare/Medicaid lien law issues exist, or if they do, that such issues have been addressed. Each claimant who/which is requested to do so, must cooperate with the TRA Special Deputy Receiver in relation to this Medicare/Medicaid lien law issue. In the June 30, 2016 Motion, the TRA Special Deputy Receiver requests, pursuant to Rule 54.02 Tenn. R. Civ. P., that the Order entered in relation to the Motion be entered as a final order in relation to all matters addressed therein. The Court finds that this Order does not address all matters involved in the TRA Liquidation proceeding. The Court further finds that the TRA Special Deputy Receiver will rely upon the rulings contained in this Order in taking actions such as payment of the distributions as approved herein. In doing so, the TRA Liquidation Estate needs certainty and finality as to the Court's rulings. For that reason, and there being no just reason for delay, the Court 3 Again, the approved claim amounts for each claim (albeit at times $0.00) are set forth in the "NOD Approved Claim" column of each exhibit. 3 expressly instructs the Clerk and Master to enter this Order as a final order as to all matters contained herein. Rule 54.02 Tenn. R. Civ. P. Finally, given the broad notice provided in relation to the Motion (see June 30, 2016 Motion at pp. 6-7) and given the lack of responses or objections to the Motion and no appearance in opposition at the noticed July 25, 2016 hearing of the Motion, the Court deems it sufficient notice to those affected for this Order, once entered, to be posted on the Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance website at http://www.tn.gov/commerce/article/ins-insurance-company-actions. The TRA Special Deputy Receiver is to post this Order in that fashion as soon as practicable after the entry of this Order. To the extent that the Court places reliance upon the finality of the classifications of the Class 8 and Class 9 claimants (see footnote 2, infra), the TRA Special Deputy Receiver is to provide a copy of this Order to those Class 8 and Class 9 claimants as soon as practicable after its entry on the docket. It is so ORDERED this the g of July, 2016. u , PR#5780 A W GROUP, PLC 333 Union Street, Suite 300 Nashville, TN 37201 615.254.9146 Counsel for the TRA Receiver and TRA Special Deputy Receiver 4 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE This is to certify: 1) that a true and correct copy of~foregoing has been delivered by U.S. Mail, First Class postage prepaid, to the following on thisd.2_~y of July, 2016: Sarah A. Hiestand, Senior Counsel Office of the Attorney General State of Tennessee Post Office Box 20207 Nashville, TN 37202-0207 Patrick H. Cantilo Cantilo & Bennett, LLP 11401 Century Oaks Terrace, Suite 300 Austin, TX 78758 (Counsel to the Virginia Deputy Receiver- ROAJTRG) Phyllis K. Cessna, M.A. 249 Miranda Court Martinsburg, West Virginia 25403 Belinda Skloss 22 Ranchview Huntsville, Texas 77320 K.eith Phillips, Esq. Phillips & Fleckenstein 311 South Boulevard Richmond, VA 23220 (former Trustee for Physicians Management Corporation - Class 8) Healthcare Providers, Inc. c/o Larry Bourne 116 W oodgreen Crossing Madison, MS 3 911 0 (Health Providers, Inc. - Class 8) Healthcare Providers, Inc. c/o George Q. Evans, Esq. 606 Meadowbrook Road Jackson,MS 39206 (Health Providers, Inc. - Class 8) 5 COPIC Insurance Co. c/o Mark Fogg, Esq. General Counsel 7 451 Lowry Blvd. Denver, CO 80230 (COPIC Insurance- Class 8) ACA Insurance Trust Attn: Paul Nelson, Executive Director 5 999 Stevenson A venue Alexandria, VA 22304 (ACA Insurance Trust- Class 9) 2) that a true and correct copy of the foregoing will be posted on the Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance website [http://www.tn.gov/commerce/article/ins-insurance-company­ actions] as soon as practicable after entry of same upon t e cket. 6 TRA -EXHIBIT A CLASS 5 AND CLASS 8 CLAIMS . '• .... POC Control. .. NOD. APPROVED: .. .; Number·· CLAIMANT t:'J.AME . · . ':CLAIMANT ADDRESS · · .. ·. VALUE CLASS RECIPROCAL OF AMERICA 4200 INNSLAKE DRIVE, GLEN 0002190 "ROA'' ALLEN, VA 23060 $46,311.00 5 THE RECIPRCAL GROUP, IN 4200 INNSLAKE DRIVE, GLEN 0002161 RECIVERSHIP ("TRG") ALLEN, VA 23060 $356.00 5 THE RECIPROCAL GROUP 4200 INNSLAKE DRIVE, GLEN 0002163 ("TRG") ALLEN I VA 23060 $1,486.00 5 249 MIRANDA COURT, 0000463 PHYLLIS K. CESSNA MARTINSBURG, WV 25403 $0.00 5 22 RANCHVIEW DRIVE, 0001575(A) BELINDA SKLOSS HUNTSVILLE, TX 77320 $200.00 5 RECIPROCAL OF AMERICA THROUGH ASSIGN. FIRST 4200 INNSLAKE DRIVE, GLEN 0002184 VIRGINIA REINSURANCE, LTD. ALLEN I VA 23060 0 8 RECIPROCAL OF AMERICA, IN 4200 INNSLAKE DRIVE, GLEN 0002162 RECEIVERSHIP "ROA'' ALLEN I VA 23060 0 8 \0 - ·.,, C"') co EXHIBIT Page 1 TRA EXHIBIT B CLASS 5 CLAIMS POC ... NOD Control : ·APPROVED Number CLAIMANT NAME . CLAIMANT ADDRESS VALUE CLASS 2001 S. SHIELDS ST. #203, 0000001 CAROLE FREEMOLE FORT COLLINS, CO 80526 $95.63 5 0000002 CHERYL TREINEN PO BOX 2001, GREAT FALLS, MT 59403 l $141.65 5 1 .....-. ... 7066 DEERWOOD TRAIL, \ j~ ~ [:!r- 0000003 GERALD KAPLAN WEST BLOOMFIELD, Ml 48323 '\ 5~i!(~;., \ $.1A3.6~ ·w - 'o\:·l! NORTHEAST FLORIDA 1::::: f~~~ ;~~~ ~ \t_',J;,>~ 0000004 STATE HOSPITAL 7 487 S SR 121, MACCLENNY, FL 32063 $JJ9.98 5 ~PI~.t ;~'L ~ ':>.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A M VOLUME 6, NUMBER 12 Azsw
    a m VOLUME 6, NUMBER 12 ! * azsw B B 0H 2 1,1976 Fee increase will hurt To the Editor, A quote from your "4 a.ra.” one of us will have to quit school and a tuition increase. And school, lear­ column of October 2S; ‘i t would work two jobs, or we’ll both have to ning, and related things are very appear that few care if they have to drop to part-time. We are not getting important to u s We would like to go pay more for the chance to let a younger, as no one it, 1 know-but to school the rest of our lives just degree." My husband and I take we started school a little later than to learn more ideas and facts But we offense at the statement. the majority of students. We are both can’t afford a tuition increase! We wanted to go to at least one working at jobs (we don't particu­ of the public hearings on tuition larly care for) only for the money to Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Blythe, Jr. increase, but both were scheduled we can go to school. By some quirk Fee increase questioned? during our job-working hours. In of financial aid rules, we make too order to go to school and meet our much money for financial aid. My To the Editor, financial obligations, we both work husband it getting tome aid from What’s this I hear about a fee full-time jobs. We are also both full­ CDV, but we have to pay for all of increase? What is this crapola? Where time rtudenta.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report on Giving 2 | Unitarian Universalist Association
    Annual Report on Giving Unitarian Universalist Association 2015 Annual Report on Giving 2 | Unitarian Universalist Association Contents Letter from the President 3 The Board of Trustees 5 Your Gifts In Action for Our Congregations & Ministers 6 Highlights from General Assembly 8 Social Justice Highlights 10 Annual Program Fund & GIFT in the Southern Region 12 Meet the UU Fellowship of San Dieguito 14 Giving Summary 15 Congregational Honor Roll 16 25+ Year Honor Congregations 16 10+ Year Honor Congregations 19 Honor Congregations 25 Merit Congregations 30 Leadership Congregations 33 Unitarian Universalist Association Giving Societies 35 Presidential Partners 35 Leadership Partners 35 Visionary Partners 36 Covenant Stewards 36 Chalice Stewards 36 Fellowship Friends 39 Spirit Friends 42 Friends of the UUA ($100+) 49 Meet Gabe and Betsy Gelb 74 In Memoriam 2014-2015 75 In Memoriam: Donald Ross 76 Faithful Sustainers Circle 77 UU Veatch Program at Shelter Rock 78 The President’s Council 79 2015 Annual Report on Giving | 3 Letter from the President Dear Friend, I am delighted to present the Annual Report of the Unitarian Universalist Association for the 2015 Fiscal Year. This year has been filled with successes, challenges, and adventures as our Association continues to be a strong liberal religious voice. This past fiscal year has been full of opportunities to make a difference in our congregations, our communities, and in the larger world. In September of 2014, we launched Commit2Respond, a coalition of Unitarian Universalists and other people of faith and conscience working for climate justice. The following spring, we celebrated Climate Justice Month with 30 days of online messages to guide and grow engagement on this issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae of S
    STEPHEN P. WERNET 11723 Lochberry Court Tomball, TX 77377 (314) 517.8112 (Mobile) [email protected] [email protected] PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Professor, Social Work, University of Houston-Downtown, Houston, TX (August 2013 – Present). Professor and Program Director, Social Work Program, University of Houston- Downtown. Houston, TX (August 2013 – September 2015). Visiting Clinical Professor, Virtual Academic Center, School of Social Work, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA. (July 2012 – June 2013). Professor, School of Social Work and Department of Public Policy Studies, College of Public Service, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, MO. (July 1995 – June 2013). Dean, School of Social Service, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, MO. (July 1995 - May 1996). Associate Professor, School of Social Work, Loyola University of Chicago, Chicago, IL. (July 1992 - June 1995). Assistant Professor, School of Social Work, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL. (August 1988 - July 1992). Assistant Professor and Director, Social Work Program, St. Edward's University, Austin, TX. (September 1985 - August 1987). EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy in Social Work (Administration and Organization Theory) University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX. 1988. Master of Social Work (Social Work Administration and Research) University of Connecticut, West Hartford, CT. 1982. Certificate of Advance Studies. (Guidance and Psychological Services). Springfield College, Springfield, MA. 1977. Master of Education (Guidance and Psychological Services). Springfield College, Springfield, MA. 1977. Curriculum Vitae of S. P. WERNET, Ph.D. Bachelor of Arts (Psychology) Manhattan College, Bronx, NY. 1973. RESEARCH Research Projects 1. J. A. Pietroburgo, and S.P. Wernet. (2012). Follow-up of Mergers among Associations. 2. S.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Microplastic Extraction Protocols Can Impact the Polymer Structure
    Pfohl et al. Microplastics and Nanoplastics (2021) 1:8 Microplastics and https://doi.org/10.1186/s43591-021-00009-9 Nanoplastics RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Microplastic extraction protocols can impact the polymer structure Patrizia Pfohl1, Christian Roth1, Lars Meyer1, Ute Heinemeyer1, Till Gruendling1, Christiane Lang1, Nikolaus Nestle1, Thilo Hofmann2, Wendel Wohlleben1 and Sarah Jessl1,3* Abstract Although microplastics are ubiquitous in today’s natural environments, our understanding of the materials, quantities, and particle sizes involved remains limited. The recovery of microplastics from different types of environmental matrices requires standardized matrix digestion protocols that allow inter-laboratory comparisons and that have no effect on the polymers themselves. A number of commonly used digestion methods rely on oxidation with concentrated hydrogen peroxide solutions to remove organic matter from the matrix. However, this can alter the nature of polymers through hydrolysis and often does not lead to a complete matrix removal. We have therefore investigated the use of two altered matrix digestion protocols, an acidic (Fenton) protocol and a new alkaline (Basic Piranha) protocol, focusing mainly on the effect on biodegradable polymers (polylactide, polybutylene adipate terephthalate, polybutylene succinate) and polymers with known degradation pathways via hydrolysis (thermoplastic polyurethanes, polyamide). Comparing the initial surface textures, chemical compositions, and particle size distributions with those obtained after
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report (PDF)
    2016 Annual Report 2 | UUA Annual Report 2016 Table of Contents 3 A Letter from the President On the Road of the Spirit 4 Faith Development & Religious Education 6 Ministerial Transitions 7 Youth & Young Adults Traveling Together 8 General Assembly 10 Collaborative Campaign Legacy Challenge 11 The Board of Trustees 12 The Leadership Council 13 The President’s Council On the Road to Justice 14 Standing on the Side of Love 15 Racial Justice 16 College of Social Justice 17 International Actions Sharing our Journey 18 Communications & Outreach 19 Skinner House Books 20 Beacon Press On the Road to Abundance 22 Financial Information 26 Congregational Honor Roll 51 Unitarian Universalist Association Giving Societies 77 Legacy Society – In Memoriam 2015–2016 78 Foundations 78 UU Veatch Program at Shelter Rock 78 Faithify UUA Annual Report 2016 | 3 A Letter from the President Dear Friends, I present to you the Unitarian Universalist Association’s Annual Report on Giving for Fiscal Year 2016. I am pleased to share many of the ways we have supported our congregations and communities: religious education, programs for youth and young adults, publications and public witness actions, and hands-on work to heal communities in the U.S. and around the world. © Phyllis Morales This year, social justice issues took center stage in an increasingly divisive political environment. showing up, afrming the truths of peoples’ Stories of sexism, racism, and violence seemed lives, and accompanying them on their journey to dominate the news and pervade the culture. to safety and acceptance. Many of us were disappointed by the election The PBS documentary Defying the Nazis: The results, and concerned for our country’s future.
    [Show full text]
  • September, 1965
    SEPTEMBER, 1965 IlinetijUinu 71ms Jlfinety - (JJine <j\feu;s s c i u m i l TV I may retract my statement at a later California, for the charter of the new date, but as of now, I would like to Monterrey Bay Chapter of Ninety- thank all of you for the honor of being Nines. They had 18 charter members your president. Never dreamed, when with only two transfers, which means I became a Ninety-Nine twelve years we have 16 NEW 99s. Isn’t that great? SEPTEMBER, 1935 ago, I would be in this po:ition. How­ They also have two prospective mem­ ever, I am looking forward with enthu­ bers. They are such an enthusiastic Official Publication of siasm and great expectations to the group of women, I am sure they will be THE NINETY - NINES, Inc. coming year. a most successful chapter. Headquarters, Terminal Bldg. I am also pleased with the Executive RUTH DEERMAN presented the Will Rogers World Airport Board and the officers you chose to charter, PAT LAMBERT, governor of P. O. Box 99 serve with me and am sure, with your the Southwest Section, presented each Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73101 cooperation, our flight through 1935-66 member with her 99 pin, and I commis­ Headquarters Secretary will be a successful one. sioned the officers. Their new chapter CAROL CRAIG Several have asked me what my chairman is HELEN SHROPSHIRE. main proJect or goal will be and I have September is a busy, busy month . chosen COMMUNICATION. An organiz­ Editor hope all of you plan to attend your sec­ ation such as ours needs to be able to DOROTHY L.
    [Show full text]
  • Governing Protracted Displacement
    www.ssoar.info Governing protracted displacement: an analysis across global, regional and domestic contexts Ferreira, Nuno; Jacobs, Carolien; Kea, Pamela; Hendow, Maegan; Noack, Marion; Wagner, Martin; Adugna, Fekadu; Alodat, Ali Musleh; Ayalew, Tekalign; Etzold, Benjamin; Fogli, Camilla; Goumenos, Thomas; Hatziprokopiou, Panos; Javed, Muhammad Mudassar; Kamanga, Khoti Chilomba; Kraler, Albert; Momani, Fawwaz Ayoub; Roman, Emanuela Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Arbeitspapier / working paper Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Ferreira, N., Jacobs, C., Kea, P., Hendow, M., Noack, M., Wagner, M., ... Roman, E. (2020). Governing protracted displacement: an analysis across global, regional and domestic contexts. (TRAFIG Working Paper, 3). Bonn: Bonn International Center for Conversion (BICC). https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-68871-0 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer CC BY-NC-ND Lizenz This document is made available under a CC BY-NC-ND Licence (Namensnennung-Nicht-kommerziell-Keine Bearbeitung) zur (Attribution-Non Comercial-NoDerivatives). For more Information Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu den CC-Lizenzen finden see: Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/deed.de Governing protracted displacement An analysis across global, regional and domestic contexts Nuno Ferreira, Carolien Jacobs, Pamela Kea, Maegan Hendow, Marion Noack, Martin Wagner, Fekadu Adugna, Ali M. Alodat, Tekalign Ayalew, Benjamin Etzold, Camilla Fogli, Thomas Goumenos, Panos Hatziprokopiou, Md. Mudassar Javed, Khoti C. Kamanga, Albert Kraler, Fawwaz A. Momani, Emanuela Roman TRAFIG working paper no.3 • 01/2020 TRAFIG working paper no.3 • 01/2020 • 2 SUMMARY CONTENTS This working paper explores the governance of protracted displacement across global, regional and Introduction 3 domestic levels in the context of the project “Trans- national Figurations of Displacement” (TRAFIG).
    [Show full text]
  • Leichtathletik- Weltmeisterschaftenweltmeisterschaften Daegu/Südkoreadaegu/Südkorea 27.8.-4.9.201127.8.-4.9.2011 Das DLV-Team Für Daegu
    Leichtathletik-Leichtathletik- WeltmeisterschaftenWeltmeisterschaften Daegu/SüdkoreaDaegu/Südkorea 27.8.-4.9.201127.8.-4.9.2011 Das DLV-Team für Daegu 200 m Sebastian Ernst TV Wattenscheid 01 1.500 m Carsten Schlangen LG Nord Berlin 110 m Hürden Willi Mathiszik TV Wattenscheid 01 Erik Balnuweit LAZ Leipzig Alexander John LAZ Leipzig 400 m Hürden Georg Fleischhauer Dresdner SC 1898 3.000 m Hindernis Steffen Uliczka SG TSV Kronshagen/Kieler TB 20 km Gehen Christopher Linke SC Potsdam 50 km Gehen Christopher Linke SC Potsdam André Höhne SCC Berlin Hochsprung Raúl Spank Dresdner SC 1898 Eike Onnen LG Hannover Stabhochsprung Malte Mohr LG Stadtwerke München Raphael Holzdeppe LAZ Zweibrücken Karsten Dilla LAV Bayer Uerdingen/Dormagen Weitsprung Christian Reif ABC Ludwigshafen Sebastian Bayer Hamburger SV Kugelstoßen David Storl LAC Erdgas Chemnitz Ralf Bartels SC Neubrandenburg Marco Schmidt VfL Sindelfingen Diskuswurf Robert Harting SCC Berlin Markus Münch LG Wedel/Pinneberg Martin Wierig SC Magdeburg Hammerwurf Markus Esser TSV Bayer 04 Leverkusen Speerwurf Matthias de Zordo SV schlau.com Saar 05 Saarbrücken Männer Mark Frank 1. LAV Rostock Zehnkampf Jan Felix Knobel LG Eintracht Frankfurt Rico Freimuth Hallesche Leichtathletik-Freunde Pascal Behrenbruch LG Eintracht Frankfurt 4x100 m Tobias Unger LG Stadtwerke München Alex Schaf VfB Stuttgart Marius Broening LG Stadtwerke München Robin Erewa TV Wattenscheid 01 Sebastian Ernst TV Wattenscheid 01 Sven Knipphals VfL Wolfsburg 4x400 m Thomas Schneider SC Potsdam Jonas Plass Asics Team Wendelstein
    [Show full text]
  • The XXIX Olympic Games Beijing (National Stadium) (NED) - Friday, Aug 15, 2008
    The XXIX Olympic Games Beijing (National Stadium) (NED) - Friday, Aug 15, 2008 100 Metres Hurdles - W HEPTATHLON ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Heat 1 - revised 15 August 2008 - 9:00 Position Lane Bib Athlete Country Mark . Points React 1 8 Laurien Hoos NED 13.52 (=PB) 1047 0.174 2 7 Haili Liu CHN 13.56 (PB) 1041 0.199 3 2 Karolina Tyminska POL 13.62 (PB) 1033 0.177 4 6 Javur J. Shobha IND 13.62 (PB) 1033 0.210 5 9 Kylie Wheeler AUS 13.68 (SB) 1024 0.180 6 1 Gretchen Quintana CUB 13.77 . 1011 0.171 7 5 Linda Züblin SUI 13.90 . 993 0.191 8 4 G. Pramila Aiyappa IND 13.97 . 983 0.406 9 3 Sushmitha Singha Roy IND 14.11 . 963 0.262 Heat 2 - revised 15 August 2008 - 9:08 Position Lane Bib Athlete Country Mark . Points React 1 2 Nataliya Dobrynska UKR 13.44 (PB) 1059 0.192 2 4 Jolanda Keizer NED 13.90 (SB) 993 0.247 3 9 Wassana Winatho THA 13.93 (SB) 988 0.211 4 7 Aryiró Stratáki GRE 14.05 (SB) 971 0.224 5 3 Julie Hollman GBR 14.43 . 918 0.195 6 5 Kaie Kand EST 14.47 . 913 0.242 7 8 Györgyi Farkas HUN 14.66 . 887 0.236 8 1 Yana Maksimava BLR 14.71 . 880 0.247 . 6 Irina Naumenko KAZ DNF . 0 Heat 3 - revised 15 August 2008 - 9:16 Position Lane Bib Athlete Country Mark . Points React 1 4 Aiga Grabuste LAT 13.78 .
    [Show full text]
  • Close This Window Leiria POR 20
    Close this window Leiria POR 20 - 21 June Team points 1 Germany 326.5 2 Russia 320 3 Great Britain & NI 303 4 France 301 5 Poland 289 6 Italy 278 7 Ukraine 265.5 8 Spain 257 9 Greece 216.5 10 Czech Republic 213.5 11 Portugal 200 12 Sweden 138 help: click on name to get more info about athlete. Men 100 m Wind: -0.3 Race 1 20 June 1 Francis Obikwelu POR 22.11.78 10.20 SB 0.198 2 Ángel David Rodríguez ESP 25.4.80 10.44 SB 0.177 3 Kostyantyn Vasyukov UKR 10.1.81 10.44 0.167 4 Ággelos Aggelákis GRE 23.3.88 10.48 0.176 5 Stefan Tärnhuvud SWE 16.1.85 10.49 0.180 6 Jan Schiller CZE 17.1.85 10.49 0.174 Wind: 0.2 Race 2 20 June 1 Dwain Chambers GBR 5.4.78 10.07 0.160 2 Emanuele Di Gregorio ITA 13.12.80 10.21 PB 0.140 3 Martial Mbandjock FRA 14.10.85 10.27 0.140 4 Dariusz Kuc POL 24.4.86 10.35 0.157 5 Stefan Schwab GER 29.5.87 10.40 0.159 6 Roman Smirnov RUS 2.9.84 10.60 0.186 200 m Wind: -0.4 Race 1 21 June 1 Arnaldo Abrantes POR 27.11.86 20.62 SB 0.216 2 Ángel David Rodríguez ESP 25.4.80 20.88 SB 0.176 3 Dmytro Ostrovskyy UKR 5.3.87 20.95 SB 0.235 4 Simone Collio ITA 27.12.79 21.04 0.190 5 Likoúrgos-Stéfanos Tsákonas GRE 8.3.90 21.08 PB 0.175 6 Kamil Masztak POL 16.7.84 21.14 0.202 Wind: -0.9 Race 2 21 June 1 Dwain Chambers GBR 5.4.78 20.55 0.170 2 Martial Mbandjock FRA 14.10.85 20.67 PB 0.158 3 Alexander Kosenkow GER 14.3.77 20.82 0.154 4 Roman Smirnov RUS 2.9.84 20.97 0.251 5 Jirí Vojtík CZE 2.7.81 21.24 0.184 6 Fredrik Johansson SWE 15.7.86 21.49 SB 0.186 400 m Race 1 20 June 1 Teddy Venel FRA 16.3.85 46.13 SB 0.238 2 Pétros Kiriakídis GRE
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER 1 July 2010 Englishx
    Newsletter B10/n. 27 1 July 2010 1 26 July-1 August bcn2010.org Barcelona 2010 less than one month away With less than one month to go before the great show begins, the European athletics world is mobilising to ensure the main stars arrive at the competition in their best form. The first part of the summer season has been dominated by the first meetings of the Diamond League, which have taken place on three continents, and by the European Team Championships, which took place over four leagues in different cities in June. After this, the most important objective of the elite, which is recognised by all athletics fans and the 1,600-plus athletes who will compete in Barcelona 2010, is the event that will start in Montjuïc on 26 July. Some important one-day meetings and national championships are still to be held in most European countries. However, the analysis set out below will give statistics lovers some essential facts in preparation for the final straight, so that the event can be followed better. MEN 100 metres (28/07, 21:45) Previous champions: 1998, Darren Campbell (GBR) 10.04; 2002, Francis Obikwelu (POR) 10.06; 2006, Francis Obikwelu (POR) 9.99 Goteborg Podium: 1. Francis Obikwelu (POR) 9.99; 2. Andrey Yepishin (RUS) 10.10; 3. Matic Osovnikar (SLO) 10.14 Favourites: Dwain Chambers (GBR), Christophe Lemaître (FRA), Martial Mbandjock (FRA), Jaysuma Saidy Ndure (NOR) Spanish medal chances: 5% Christophe Lemaître 200 metres (30/07, 19:25) Previous champions: 1998, Doug Walker (GBR) 20.53; 2002, Konstantinos Kenderis (GRE) 19.85; 2006, Francis Obikwelu (POR) 20.01 Goteborg Podium: 1 .
    [Show full text]
  • Image + Text Renaissance Folios and Later Engravings
    Image + Text Renaissance Folios and Later Engravings Daura Gallery | Lynchburg College October 24 – December 8, 2017 Elza C. Tiner, PhD, Curator Professor of Latin & English Lynchburg College IMAGE + TEXT The integration of text and image is an ongoing theme in the visual arts, dating from proto-literate pictographs, to the cuneiform of Sumerian tablets and the hieroglyphics of Egyptian funerary papyri that were the domain of priests and shamans. Greek vase painters frequently inserted identification in narrative compositions so the viewer could identify the protagonist. The Roman codex (book) with integrated text and images became the preferred format for illustrated documents in the Classical period. During the Middle Ages, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam all epitomized sacred texts as image. Artists of freely integrated letters and lines in manuscript illumination. These Medieval allegories and narratives from the Talmud, Bible, and Qu’ran, rendered in visual form, ushered in a golden age of text and image that reached its zenith during the 15th and 16th Centuries. Renaissance and Baroque printmakers faced the question of the assimilation of text and image whenever applying an engraving burin or etching needle to a copper plate. Jan Wierix confronted this question in his engraving, The Parable of the Good Samaritan (in this exhibition), where he introduced the text in two columns, with each sentence listed A through I. Another approach to text and image where the artist provides inscriptions, title, subject as if they were carved into the stone and surrounding architectural features, as in the engraving of St. Bernard of Clairvaux. A more common approach was to place inscriptions, dialogue, and commentary outside the margins of the image, as in Vergil’s Aeneid with Commentaries, Liber Undecimus CCCLXXXI verso (both in this exhibition).
    [Show full text]