Meet the 2011-2013 IOAPA Executive
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Mindsweep 2014
Karnataka Quiz Association Presents MindSweep 2014 Part I – The Arts, Literature, Cinema, Music, Sports and Leisure PLEASE OPEN THIS BOOKLET ONLY WHEN YOUR PROCTOR SAYS “START”. PLEASE FAMILIARISE YOURSELF WITH THESE DETAILS BEFORE THE START. This BOOKLET contains 100 questions, divided into 5 topics. It comprises Part I of the contest. Your cumulative score across the ten topics will determine your ranking. Rules: 1. You have 60 minutes to answer as many of these questions as possible. 2. Each section ends with a 2-pointer. The maximum total score in each section is 21. 3. You may drop the section with the lowest score—the scores for the best 4 sections will be carried forward to your final score. 4. Papers will be swapped with another player for marking at the end of 60 minutes. 5. Unless stated in the question, last names will suffice. However, if you give the wrong first name, your answer will be incorrect! 6. Phonetically correct answers will be accepted. 7. After the five topics have been marked, you will get your paper back and you have 5 minutes to check you agree with the marking. Disputes must be referred to the coordinator in this time. Please indicate which answer(s) you are querying with a large “?” question mark. 8. At the end of marking, your checker should copy your scores into the table on this sheet. If you agree with their marking, sign next to the score(s) to confirm this. Your complete script should then be handed in (it will be returned to you later). -
The Things Runners Have Built
The Things Runners Have Built Jackie Lebo takes us to Eldoret, Kenya where development is taking place thanks to the investment of earnings of Kenyan runners. On this hot Saturday in early June, it seems half of Eldoret has come to shop for groceries at Tusker Mattresses Supermarket. The parking lot across the road is full. People come out, from whole families laden with paper bags branded with the supermarket logo to lone women balancing bags on their heads braving the blistering sun on their long walk home. Tusker Mattresses Supermarket is located on two floors of the five-story Komora Centre, a large building in the middle of town that covers almost an entire city block. It is owned by Moses Kiptanui, the runner who dominated the 3000 m steeplechase races for about five years in the nineties. Kiptanui broke world records, won awards, and the only thing that eluded him was the Olympic gold, which he lost by a razor thin margin to fellow Kenyan Joseph Keter in the 1996 Atlanta games. The steeplechase is special. Even more than other middle and long distance races that have brought Kenyans fame, Kenyan steeplechasers have won all eight times they entered during the last ten Olympics. In 1976 and 1980 Kenya boycotted the Olympics. It is fitting that Kiptanui, one of Kenya’s most successful athletes, is now one of the largest athlete-investors in Eldoret. Eldoret is experiencing a property boom, with growth rates of almost 8%, three times the national average. The changing skyline shows the continuing investment of runners in commercial real estate. -
Africathlète Août 2004
Partenaires Officiels de la CAA Official AAC Partners 2 • africathlete - août 2004 Sommaire Contents Edito Citius, altius, fortius Jeux olympiques d’Athènes 2004 Que brillent les “ Etoiles “ d’Afrique ! Athens 2004 : Let african’s stars shine at athens olympic games ! 14e Championnat d’Afrique à Brazzaville L’Afrique du Sud en force, les performances au rendez-vous 14th African Championship in Brazzaville Performances galore as Shouth Africans rule the roost 15e championnat d’Afrique Rendez-vous à Maurice en 2006 African senior championships See you in Mauririus 2006 Circuit Africain des meetings Un véritable coup d’éclat African meet circuit : Is a remarkable feat Championnats du monde Juniors Les promesses de la jeune sève World junio championships : Africa’s promising young talents La confejes et la CAA à l’air du temp Confejes and CAA keep up with progress août 2004 - africathlete • 3 Editorial Citius, altius, fortius ’Afrique qui gagne, c’est bel et bien l’athlétisme. Vainqueur des quatre dernières éditions de la L Par/by Hamad Kalkaba Malboum Coupe du monde des Confédérations, l’Afrique peut Président de la CAA / AAC President aussi exhiber avec fierté ses multiples champions du monde, détenteurs de records du monde et cham- pions olympiques. Aucune discipline sportive, sur le continent, ne peut encore étaler un pareil palmarès. Et Citius, altius, fortius cerise sur le gâteau, les deux meilleurs athlètes du monde en 2003, en l’occurrence la Sud-Africaine frica is winning through athletics. In addition to win- Hestrie Cloete et le Marocain Hicham El Guerrouj, Aning the last four editions of the Confederations sont des fils de l’Afrique. -
International Olympic Committee, Lausanne, Switzerland
A PROJECT OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE, LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND. WWW.OLYMPIC.ORG TEACHING VALUESVALUES AN OLYYMPICMPIC EDUCATIONEDUCATION TOOLKITTOOLKIT WWW.OLYMPIC.ORG D R O W E R O F D N A S T N E T N O C TEACHING VALUES AN OLYMPIC EDUCATION TOOLKIT A PROJECT OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE, LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The International Olympic Committee wishes to thank the following individuals for their contributions to the preparation of this toolkit: Author/Editor: Deanna L. BINDER (PhD), University of Alberta, Canada Helen BROWNLEE, IOC Commission for Culture & Olympic Education, Australia Anne CHEVALLEY, International Olympic Committee, Switzerland Charmaine CROOKS, Olympian, Canada Clement O. FASAN, University of Lagos, Nigeria Yangsheng GUO (PhD), Nagoya University of Commerce and Business, Japan Sheila HALL, Emily Carr Institute of Art, Design & Media, Canada Edward KENSINGTON, International Olympic Committee, Switzerland Ioanna MASTORA, Foundation of Olympic and Sport Education, Greece Miquel de MORAGAS, Centre d’Estudis Olympics (CEO) Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), Spain Roland NAUL, Willibald Gebhardt Institute & University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany Khanh NGUYEN, IOC Photo Archives, Switzerland Jan PATERSON, British Olympic Foundation, United Kingdom Tommy SITHOLE, International Olympic Committee, Switzerland Margaret TALBOT, United Kingdom Association of Physical Education, United Kingdom IOC Commission for Culture & Olympic Education For Permission to use previously published or copyrighted -
“History” and Other Stories from the Shadow of Sugar Loaf Mountain
“History” and other stories from the shadow of Sugar Loaf Mountain By Volker Kluge A memorable logo and Rarely have I heard or read the phrase “wrote Olympic torch on a Brazilian history“ so frequently as in the media coverage of the stamp block, franked two and a half weeks in which Olympic Games took on 5th August 2016, place in Rio de Janeiro. On closer inspection it was the day of the opening mostly not about history, but about positive stories with of the Olympic Games. the standardised introduction: “For the first time ...” There were cases of doping, bad behaviour from athletes, wrestling coaches undressing to protest against a verdict, or ungracious judokas refusing to shake hands with their opponent, only extremely rarely let the media write “history”. If one understands history however as an occupation or even science which finding out about the past – and The three dimensional logo is somehow very Brazilian, thus human history – by means of certain sources, then and not just because it made up of the national the flood of material from Rio is considerably reduced. Yet colours of green, blue and yellow. It was chosen after there were some moments which fully deserved to burn a competition between amongst 137 creative agencies. their way into the collective memory. Here is a selection: The idea apparently came to Frederico Gelli the creative director of Tátil Design, whilst he was swimming The Symbol at Ipanema. When he emerged, he is said to have caught sight of the Dois Irmãos (Two Brothers Hill) and At first sight, the logo of the Olympic Games reminded said to himself: “We are in the middle of sculpture me of a baby’s dummy. -
1974 Age Records
TRACK AGE RECORDS NEWS 1974 TRACK & FIELD NEWS, the popular bible of the sport for 21 years, brings you news and features 18 times a year, including twice a month during the February-July peak season. m THE EXCITING NEWS of the track scene comes to you as it happens, with in-depth coverage by the world's most knowledgeable staff of track reporters and correspondents. A WEALTH OF HUMAN INTEREST FEATURES involving your favor ite track figures will be found in each issue. This gives you a close look at those who are making the news: how they do it and why, their reactions, comments, and feelings. DOZENS OF ACTION PHOTOS are contained in each copy, recap turing the thrills of competition and taking you closer still to the happenings on the track. STATISTICAL STUDIES, U.S. AND WORLD LISTS AND RANKINGS, articles on technique and training, quotable quotes, special col umns, and much more lively reading complement the news and the personality and opinion pieces to give the fan more informa tion and material of interest than he'll find anywhere else. THE COMPREHENSIVE COVERAGE of men's track extends from the Compiled by: preps to the Olympics, indoor and outdoor events, cross country, U.S. and foreign, and other special areas. You'll get all the major news of your favorite sport. Jack Shepard SUBSCRIPTION: $9.00 per year, USA; $10.00 foreign. We also offer track books, films, tours, jewelry, and other merchandise & equipment. Write for our Wally Donovan free T&F Market Place catalog. TRACK & FIELD NEWS * Box 296 * Los Altos, Calif. -
Negroes on in Iowa
■' 1 ■.■r - \' ■ ■ \ i ' . ■<' ■ \ \‘; •.{/ -#V--r ■ ■ • . • % , is \ ^ Atwagie Daily Nat l^nm Raii< The Weather I <> . l>>r llM Week Xnded ' 4 ' ■ ■ I f •> I 4 ■ kejr *0, 196T FlatVIy dmidy, wflTtn and h a - mdid ■tenagM end temorrciwr, chanoe o> eCtemoion abowena, I ‘ I 1 5 ,2 1 0 lUgh «M»0, tenr Uonigbt about 70. Manchester— A CUy of Village Charm » VOL. LXXXVI, NO. 237 (TWENTY PAGES—TWO S e c t i o n s ) MANCHESTER,' CONN.. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 (Claaslfled Advertising on Page 17) PRICE SEVEN CENTS Negroes on In Iowa Viet Warfare . 1/.S. Cruisers Police End M Pound Reds’ Uproar in Gun Positions W aterloo SAIGON (AP) — Three U.S. WATERLOO, Iowa Navy cruisers pounded Commu (AP)—Gangs of Negroes nist gun positions In the demili fk tarized zone Sunday as the Red ran amok with fire bombs guns kept up thetr lethal artil and rocks in this north lery and rocket barrages on eastern Iowa community Tear Gas Fired at Hong Kong Rioters sandbagged Marine positions Sunday night, and police Just below the zone. finally broke up the riot ■ Gas-masked policemen fire t^ r gras at pro-Com- chargred that Red Chinese armed forces took part The U.S. Command also re after Nejgro leaders had munist Chinese rioters during: new eruptions of in the weekend, attack on a Hongr Kong frontier ported that photographs of a tried but failed to settle violence. Today a British grovemment minister post. (AP Phot^ax) bombing raid near Hanoi showed the Communists may things peacefully.- Several hundred persons have lost 68 of their antiaircraft' Jammed the predominantly Ne missiles to one devastating nav gro North End buslnessfsection al air strike. -
TRA[HDEWSLEITER and Tra1k5tats
TRA[HDEWSLEITER and Tra1k5tats VoL 19, No. 12 April 19, 1973 UNITED STATES OUTDOOR NEWS SeattlePacific-Pacific Lutheran, Tacoma, Wash., April 6- (Kans)13.89. 11(2.7)-1.Stubbs 13.80. 440IH(a),Cronholm JT, Spaet (SP)242-7 (also 15-0,23-½, 47-8). (Rice)50.3; 2. Primeaux(Tex) 50.8; 3. Lee (KansSt) 51.2; EasternIllinois Invitational, Charleston, Ill., April 7-1 OO(nwi), 4. Stevens(Bay) 51.4; 5. Washington(Tex Sn) 51.6; 6. Thomp Osei-Agyeman(En 111-Gha)9.4. 4401H,Jackson(En Ill) 52.1. son (Tex Sn) 51.7; 7. Gailey(Bay) 51.8; 8. Bornkessel(Kans) SP, Arendall(Wn 111) 59-6¼. OT, BillStoltman (Wn Ill) 178-0. 53.4. Heats(a): 1-1.Bornkessel 51.8. 111..1. Primeaux51.4. HowardPayne Relays, Brownwood, Tex., April 7-lOO(ok), IV-1.Cronholm 51.9; 2. Gailey52.1. Okyir(Angelo St-Gha) 9.4; 2. Hull(H Payne)9.4. TJ(ok), Po HJ(a), Elliott (P Coast)7-0; 2. Heikkila(unat) 7-0;... 4. tie maney(H Payne-Gha)51-½; 2. Ababio(H Payne-Gha)50-7. Stones(P Coast)6-10. PV(b),Roberts (Rice) 17-1; 2. Porter Tri, Ashland,Ore., April 7-SP, Harsh(Cent Wash St) 58-2. (Kans)16-6 . .OpenPV(a), Smith (P Coast)17-6 (opened@ NorthTexas State-North Dakota, Denton, Tex., April 10- 17-6,highest opening ever, made 2nd); 2. lsaksson(Swe) 17-0; 120HH(ok),Graham (N Tex St) 14.0. 3. Roberts17-0; 4, Lagerqvist(Swe) 16-6. -
Los Dobles Especialistas En Distancias Consecutivas José María García
Los dobles especialistas en distancias consecutivas José María García 1 - INTRODUCCION 2 - TABLAS DE EQUIVALENCIAS PARA DOBLES ESPECIALISTAS 3 - LA REVOLUCION SINTETICA 4 - CRONOLOGIA MUNDIAL Y EUROPEA (desde el siglo XIX hasta 31.12.2004) 5 - RANKINGS MUNDIALES (200 atletas) 1 - INTRODUCCION A mediados de los años cincuenta (cuando era- mos jóvenes atletas) uno de los temas más inte- resantes para aquellos de nosotros que seguíamos el atletismo internacional, era conocer y valorar las marcas personales de los milleros y fondistas en todas las distancias (de 800 a 10000) y tratar de evaluar a partir de cada récord en una prueba qué marca podría conseguirse en las distancias pró- ximas. Las tablas de puntuación -finlandesa y sueca- ayudaban algo aunque sus carencias en mediofondo y fondo eran notorias; me refiero tanto a la au- Michel Jazy: en 1962 era el mejor en el “pentathlon sencia de las distancias en millas (la finlandesa pedestre” seguido de Murray Halberg. no recogía ninguna y la sueca sólo puntuaba la milla y las 2 millas es decir olvidándose de las 3 que en 1962 se había alcanzado la cifra de 100 y 6 millas) como al desequilibrio que se apreciaba carreras por debajo de dicha barrera. A conti- en la valoración de determinadas distancias. nuación me pareció oportuno -como segundo Era la época -primavera de 1954- del asalto al artículo- actualizar las marcas de los mediofon- muro de los 4 minutos en la milla (3.59.4 Bannister distas y fondistas (de 800 a 10000). Se me ocu- y al mes siguiente Landy 3.58.0), de las galopa- rrió que un buen título sería “El pentathlon pe- das solitarias de Zatopek quitándole el récord de destre”, es decir escogiendo en cada caso las 5 5000 al sueco Hägg por un segundo (13.57.2) y mejores pruebas de cada atleta y puntuándolas por derribando otra barrera (los 29 minutos en 10000 la tabla en vigor en aquel momento o sea la sue- con 28.54.2). -
Shanghai 2018
Men's 100m Diamond Discipline 12.05.2018 Start list 100m Time: 20:53 Records Lane Athlete Nat NR PB SB 1 Isiah YOUNG USA 9.69 9.97 10.02 WR 9.58 Usain BOLT JAM Berlin 16.08.09 2 Andre DE GRASSE CAN 9.84 9.91 10.15 AR 9.91 Femi OGUNODE QAT Wuhan 04.06.15 AR 9.91 Femi OGUNODE QAT Gainesville 22.04.16 3 Justin GATLIN USA 9.69 9.74 10.05 NR 9.99 Bingtian SU CHN Eugene 30.05.15 4 Bingtian SU CHN 9.99 9.99 10.28 NR 9.99 Bingtian SU CHN Beijing 23.08.15 5 Chijindu UJAH GBR 9.87 9.96 10.08 WJR 9.97 Trayvon BROMELL USA Eugene 13.06.14 6 Ramil GULIYEV TUR 9.92 9.97 MR 9.69 Tyson GAY USA 20.09.09 7 Yoshihide KIRYU JPN 9.98 9.98 DLR 9.69 Yohan BLAKE JAM Lausanne 23.08.12 8 Zhenye XIE CHN 9.99 10.04 SB 9.97 Ronnie BAKER USA Torrance 21.04.18 9 Reece PRESCOD GBR 9.87 10.03 10.39 2018 World Outdoor list 9.97 +0.5 Ronnie BAKER USA Torrance 21.04.18 Medal Winners Shanghai previous 10.01 +0.8 Zharnel HUGHES GBR Kingston 24.02.18 10.02 +1.9 Isiah YOUNG USA Des Moines, IA 28.04.18 2017 - London IAAF World Ch. in Winners 10.03 +0.8 Akani SIMBINE RSA Gold Coast 09.04.18 Athletics 17 Bingtian SU (CHN) 10.09 10.03 +1.9 Michael RODGERS USA Des Moines, IA 28.04.18 1. -
Uganda National Records at the Olympics, and the Race with Kipchoge Keino and Jim Ryun
Vitus Ashaba: Uganda National Records at the Olympics, and the Race With Kipchoge Keino and Jim Ryun Written by Jonathan Musere In the late August of 1972, Uganda middle-distance champion and steeplechaser Vitus Ashaba aged 29, flew to Munich with the crop of Ugandan athletes and boxers to represent the nation at the Olympics in Germany. Also registered to compete in both the 1500 meters and the 3000 meters steeplechase were legendary Kenyan Hezekiah Kipchoge Keino, and the then unheralded future Tanzanian legend Filbert Bayi Sanka. One of the most anticipated Olympic 1500m duals would be that between "Kip" Keino and America's greatest high school and national middle-distance runner James "Jim" Ryun who held the world-record holder. Four years earlier at the Olympics in high-altitude and -heat Mexico City, a somewhat sickly and tired but not intimidated Keino, had against doctor's advice persevered and used team tactics with training-partner Benjamin Wabura Jipcho to initially tire fellow competitors and then finally run away to win the 1500m gold in Olympic record time (3:34.91). It became too late for eventual silver-medallist Ryun (3:37.89) to catch up, and at the finishing line he trailed 20 meters behind Keino. A 50th anniversary milestone was recently celebrated, as Jim Ryun reflected on the 3:58.3 national high school record in the mile that he established on May 15th 1965, at the Kansas State High School Meet at Wichita State University's Cessna Stadium. It was also a new Kansas State record. Further, the 3:58.3 still stands as the record in a mile-race that included only high school students. -
Peaks and Valleys: the History of Competitive Distance Running in the U.S
Peaks And Valleys: The History Of Competitive Distance Running In The U.S. Since 1954 Ben Raphelson Grinnell College 1 Introduction I began to run seriously in the summer of 2000 before I entered high school. At the time, I had very little knowledge of the sport beyond my team and the teams we competed against in our conference and state. That fall, attending my first cross-country state meet, I watched Dathan Ritzenhein, a senior and defending high school national champion obliterate the field and win the 5-kilometer race by nearly a minute. 1 The summer of 2001 was my first track season and happened to coincide with Alan Webb breaking Jim Ryun’s high school mile record. These performances came early in my involvement with the sport, and perhaps as a result, I did not truly appreciate their significance. I may have been dimly aware of a disconnect between these stunning high school performances and the woeful state of professional distance running in the United States, but took little notice. As my interest in the sport grew with my involvement in it, I heard romanticized stories about amazing U.S. runners from the past, giants like Jim Ryun and Frank Shorter. Growing up, I was without any such role model on the world- stage. As my academic interests turned towards history at Grinnell College, and my running career continued, I inevitably sought to combine the two. In the fall of 2006, I began discussions of a summer project with my research and academic advisors at Grinnell. My goal, put simply, was to figure out what happened to elite distance running in the United States.