DOCSLIB.ORG

REPORT the SUSPICIOUS, and THEIR EMPLOYEES Stolen

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
REPORT the SUSPICIOUS, and THEIR EMPLOYEES Stolen Drinking more ice wine than ever thought possible SINCE 1918 THURSDAY^ ^\ FOLLOW OUR OLYMPICS COVERAGE AT: 2010.02.18 TWITTER: ©UBYSSEY WEATHER @ UBC ^ FACEBOOK: THE UBYSSEY DOES THE OLYMPICS 19 SUNNY I^I^^V^ >^mii]flitiBH YOUTUBE: THEUBYSSEY 20 SUNNY 21 SUNNY 5:38 «, • _. SUNSET ^-WC-, CANADA MEDAL COUNT © © ® OLYMPICS BRIEFS ALLISON ROAD BUS STOP CLOSED The bus stop at University Call us. Boulevard and Allison Road (near the Village) is closed until March 1, according to TransLink Wednesday evening. The TransLink website said that this is due to "passen­ ger volumes and public safety concerns." 19 INJURIES AT LIVECITY SHOW Nineteen people were injured and nine were sent to hospi­ tal Tuesday night during a free Alexisonfire concert. The Vancouver Sun reported that the rock band was only on stage for about 20 seconds be­ fore the crowd surged forward at LiveCity Yaletown. Barricades broke, resulting in injuries to spectators. Vancouver City manager Penny Ballem told the Sun that the incident was "unprecedent­ ed," as LiveNation, the concert promoters, have been using the same style of barricade for 20 years. T-BIRD CONCESSION SELLS RECORD AMOUNTS In the first few days of the Olympics, the Doug Mitchell Winter Sports Centre has sold a unprecedented amount of food. According to the UBC 2010 website, after only five hockey games at the arena, 11,087 hot dogs, 8122 Coca-Cola beverag­ es, 7634 pints of beer and 2493 soft pretzels have been sold. Staff also served US VP Joe 'Reception i > Biden and his entourage during the China vs USA game. '9^£_ofD_Orh Shawr / CRIME WATCH FEBRUARY 11 At approximately 3pm a student reported leav­ ing her computer unattended in Regent College. Upon returning, she found that her laptop was REPORT THE SUSPICIOUS, AND THEIR EMPLOYEES stolen. FEBRUARY 11 At approximately FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE THREAT POSED BY THE EMPLOYEES OF THOSE WITH PUBLIC ANTI-OLYMPIC SENTIMENTS, TURN TO PAGE 41 3:30pm the complainant witnessed a man attempting to steal the licence plates off a ve­ hicle parked at Logan Lane and East Mall. The man was described as Caucasian, in his 20s, wear­ ing a black jacket and pants, a red toque and carrying a green shopping bag full of tools. The suspect ran off without the li­ cence plates when the com­ plainant approached him. FEBRUARY 11 Police responded to two thefts from the Stu­ dent Recreation Centre that occurred sometime in the afternoon. 2/UBYSSEY.CA/EVENTS/2010.02.18 FEBRUARY IS, 2010 VOLUME XCI, N°XLII CLASSIFIEDS T-BIRD CENTRE EDITORIAL Price Reduced. 2005 Acura THURSDAY, FEB. 18 COORDINATING EDITOR TL fully loaded, 56,000 klm. 4 Paul Bucci: [email protected] doors, standard, white exteri­ FILM SCREENING • UBC NEWS EDITOR GETS BUSY Samantha Jung: [email protected] or, leather interior in good con­ Okanagan's Spanish Film Series ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR dition, $21,000. Contact calvin. continues ^with a screening of Sarah Chung: schung@ubyssey ca magic32@gmail. com. the film Atame. Sponsored by CULTURE EDITOR the Spanish Program in the Kate Barbaria : [email protected] Men's Rugby Calendar. 12 Faculty of Creative and Critical ASSOCIATE CULTURE EDITOR months. 12 pictures. SIS/cal­ Studies, the Latin American Jonny Wakefield: [email protected] endar. All proceeds go to Studies Program and the SPORTS EDITOR the UBC's men's program. Spanish Embassy, the Spanish Justin McElroy : [email protected] Contact benjones.eng@gmail. Film Series will screen Spanish IDEAS EDITOR Trevor Record: [email protected] com or call at 604.838.6400. films once a month through­ PHOTO EDITOR out 2010. • Show at 7pm, UBC GeraldDeo :[email protected] Okanagan, all films are free and GRAPHICS ASSISTANT EVENTS open to the public. Anthony Goertz: [email protected] PRODUCTION MANAGER MONDAY, FEB. 22 Virginie Menard: production @ubyssey. ca ONGOING EVENTS COPY EDITOR HIP HOP CLASS • Hip hop Katarina Grgic: [email protected] UBYSSEY PRODUCTION • Come dance originated in New York MULTIMEDIA EDITOR help us create this baby! Tara Martellaro : [email protected] among young Hispanic and CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Learn about layout and edit­ African-American men during Ashley Whillans : [email protected] ing. Expect to be fed. • Every the late 1960s as part ofthe hip- It's like this, but with people. KELLAN HIGGINS FILE PHOTO/THE UBYSSEY Sunday and Wednesday, 2pm. hop culture of rap, scratch mu­ Room 24, Student Union Building sic, and graffiti art. • $8, all lev­ NICK KNOOP campus alive even during the 6138 Student Union Boulevard UBC MEDITATION • An experi­ els welcome, SUB Party Room. Contributor Reading Break. Vancouver, BCV6T lZl enced meditator will show you The stadium is currendy sur­ tel: 604.822.2301 the ropes. While all are wel­ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24 Thousands of fans are flood­ rounded by fence and 24-hour fax: 604.822.9279 come to practice with the UBC ing to UBC to cheer on their security patrol. All public tran­ web: www.ubyssey.ca Meditation Community, at­ FAUST* The UBC Players Club respective national hockey sit has been rerouted away e-mail: feedback @ubyssey. ca tending more than one session presents Faust, directed by teams at the Doug Mitchell from the venue, and all roads requires a yearly registration Andrew Isaac. • Playing at Thunderbird Sports Centre two blocks from the venue are BUSINESS fee of $5. • Every Wednesday Dorothy Sommerset Studio, this month. completely closed. at noon, and Thursday at runs until Feb. 27. Tickets are The Centre is capable of The construction project was Room 23, Student Union Building 5:30pm. $10 for students, $15 for every­ seating up to 7500 spectators, funded by UBC Properties Trust advertising: 604.822.1654 one else. For more info, visit according to vancouver2010. and built by Bird Construction. business office: 604.822.6681 ART EXHIBIT • Regent College ubcplayersclub.com. com, and is hosting 17 men's UBC was $ 10 million short to meet e-mail: advertising@ubyssey. ca Lookout Gallery presents and women's hockey games its venue agreement with VANOC, Tantramar Gothic, a collec­ FRIDAY, MAR. 12 during the Olympics, and 20 but a donation by UBC alumni BUSINESS MANAGER : Fernie Pereira tion of work by Dan Steeves. ice sledge hockey games dur­ Doug and Lois JVIitchell round­ AD TRAFFIC : Sabrina Marchand • Regent College Lookout A CONCERT FOR HAITI • Come en­ ing the Paralympic Games. ed off the total. VANOC reported AD DESIGN : Chibwe Mweene Gallery, free. joy an evening of live music VANOC estimates that over that the Thunderbird Centre was performed by unique local art­ 250,000 visitors are expected completed four months ahead LEGAL HIGH PERFORMANCE: EVOLUTION ists. Proceeds will go towards to come to these events over of schedule and on budget in the The Ubyssey is the official student newspaper of AND INNOVATION IN CANADIAN supporting the ongoing medi­ the span ofthe games, keeping summer of 2008. tJ the University of British Columbia. It is published DESIGN • The exhibition and the cal relief efforts by in Haiti. • every Monday and Thursday by The Ubyssey Publications Society. We are an autonomous, installation, inter/section, were 6pm reception, 7:30pm con­ democratically run student organization, and al designed by Campos Leckie cert, Graham House, Green students are encouraged to participate. I would prefer a few bigger-name Editorials are chosen and written by the Studio and Oliver Neumann College, tickets at $20. Ubyssey staff. They are the expressed opinion of in collaboration with the UBC free acts that got sponsored by the staff, and do not necessarily reflect the views School of Architecture and of The Ubyssey Publications Society or the Uni­ versity of British Columbia. All editorial content Landscape Architecture and the CORRECTION VANOC or something. Aside from appearing in The Ubyssey is the property of The Design and Computation Group Ubyssey Publications Society. Stories, opinions, photographs and artwork contained herein cannot at the John H. Daniels Faculty In the February 15 issue, in the Deadmau5, most ofthe concerts be reproduced without the expressed, written of Architecture, Landscape, news brief titled "UBC raises permission of The Ubyssey Publications Society and Design at the University of $3700 for Haiti," it should have QUOTE seem to be crappy indie music. The Ubyssey is a founding member of Cana­ Toronto. • 1399 Johnston St, dian University Press (CUP) and adheres to CUP's read "AMS raises $3700 for JEFF STAFFORD guiding principles. OFTHE Vancouver, BC (Charles H. Scott Haiti" and "AMS Food Services." SCIENCE 2 Letters to the editor must be under 300 words Gallery, Emily Carr University). Please include your phone number, student The Ubyssey regrets this error. WEEK number and signature (not for publication) as well as your year and faculty with all submis­ sions. ID will be checked when submissions are dropped off at the editorial office of The Ubyssey; otherwise verification will be done by phone. "Perspectives" are opinion pieces over 300 words but under 750 words and are run according to FOR ALL YOUR SPORTSWEAR NEEDS Teach English space. "Freestyles" are opinion pieces written by Ubyssey staff members. Priority will be given to letters and perspectives over freestyles unless Abroad the latter is time sensitive. Opinion pieces wil not be run until the identity of the writer has been verified. The Ubyssey reserves the right to edit submissions for length and clarity. All letters must be received by 12 noon the day before ntended publication. Letters received after this point will be published in the following issue unless there is an urgent time restriction or other matter deemed relevant by the Ubyssey staff TESOL/TESL Teacher Training It is agreed by all persons placing display or Certification Courses classified advertising that if the Ubyssey Publica­ tions Society fails to publish an advertisement * Intensive 60-Hour Progiam or if an error in the ad occurs the liability of the * Classroom Management Techniques UPS will not be greater than the price paid for * Detailed Lesson Planning the ad.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 SNOWBOARDING SPORT COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES U.S. Ski & Snowboard Congress 2018 Center of Excellence, 1 Victory Lane, Park
    SNOWBOARDING SPORT COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES U.S. Ski & Snowboard Congress 2018 Center of Excellence, 1 Victory Lane, Park City, UT May 3,2018 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Mike Mallon – USASA Rep - present Alex Deibold – Athlete Rep - present Tricia Byrnes – Athlete Rep - present Ross Powers– Eastern Rep – present Coggin Hill – PNSA Rep – phone Paul Krahulec – Rocky Rep – excused Andy Gilbert – Intermountain Rep - phone Jessica Zalusky – Central Rep - phone Jeremy Lepore – IJC Rep - phone Peter Foley – Coaches Rep - present Ben Wisner – Far West Rep – present Mike Mallon – USASA Rep - present OTHERS IN ATTENDANCE Jeremy Forster – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Jeff Juneau – Killington Mtn School Dave Reynolds – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Tori Koski – SSWSC Nick Poplawski– Park City Ski & Snowboard Ben Wisner – Mammoth Mike Ramirez - U.S. Ski & Snowboard Lane Clegg – Team Utah Nichole Mason – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Rob LaPier – Jackson Hole via phone Mike Jankowski – U.S. Ski & Snwoboard Jeff Archibald – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Lisa Kosglow – U.S. Ski & Snowboard BOD Kim Raymer – USASA BOD Lane Clegg – Team Utah Rick Shimpeno – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Cath Jett – CJ Timing Kelsey Sloan – U.S. Ski & Snowboard CB Betchel – Crested Butte Jake Levine – Team Utah Matt Vogel – Team Summit Gregg Janecky – Northstar / HCSC Sarah Welliver – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Aaron Atkins – Eric Webster – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Jason Cook – AVSC Ross Hindman – ISTC Jeff Juneau – KMS Nick Alexakos – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Jeff Archibald – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Michael Bell – Park City Ski & Snwoboard Tom Webb – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Sheryl Barnes – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Tom Kelly – U.S. Ski & Snowboard Ritchie Date – U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • [Snowboard Cross] 2020/2021 FISスノーボード・ワールドカップ【スノーボードクロス】 【男子】 【女子】 スノーボードクロス／12月19日／チェルビニア（イタリア） Cancelled
    2020/2021 FIS SNOWBOARD WORLD CUP [Snowboard Cross] 2020/2021 FISスノーボード・ワールドカップ【スノーボードクロス】 【男子】 【女子】 スノーボードクロス／12月19日／チェルビニア（イタリア） Cancelled スノーボードクロス／12月16日／モンタフォン（オーストリア） Cancelled スノーボードクロス第1戦／1月23日／キエーザ・イン・ヴァルマレンコ（イタリア） Qual. EF QF SF Qual. QF SF Rnk Bib Name Nation Round Rnk Bib Name Nation Round Q1/Time Rnk Q2/Time Rnk Heat Rnk Heat Rnk Heat Rnk Q1/Time Rnk Q2/Time Rnk Heat Rnk Heat Rnk 1 18 Glenn de BLOIS NED 50.18 36 49.10 2 8 2 12 1 14 2 Big Final 1 5 Michela MOIOLI ITA 56.96 5 - - 2 2 5 1 Big Final 2 1 Eliot GRONDIN CAN 47.12 1 - - 1 1 9 1 13 1 Big Final 2 4 Faye GULINI USA 56.75 4 - - 2 1 5 2 Big Final 3 17 Lorenzo SOMMARIVA ITA 49.43 19 48.77 1 1 2 9 2 13 2 Big Final 3 2 Eva SAMKOVA CZE 55.63 2 - - 4 1 6 1 Big Final 10 9 高原 宜希 Pasco SSC 48.68 9 - - 2 1 9 3 - - Quarter Final 14 11 中村 優花 仙台大学 58.54 11 56.28 3 3 4 - - Quarter Final 18 16 桃野 慎也 筋整流法 49.20 16 - - 1 3 - - - - 1/8 Finals スノーボードクロス第2戦／1月24日／キエーザ・イン・ヴァルマレンコ（イタリア） R EF QF SF EF QF SF Rnk Bib Name Nation Qual. Final Rnk Bib Name Nation Qual. Round Heat Rnk Heat Rnk Heat Rnk Heat Rnk Heat Rnk Heat Rnk Heat Rnk 1 1 Alessandro HAEMMERLE AUT 1 1 17 1 25 1 29 1 Big Final 1 2 Eva SAMKOVA CZE 8 1 12 1 14 1 Big Final 2 12 Merlin SURGET FRA 6 1 19 2 26 2 29 2 Big Final 2 4 Faye GULINI USA 4 1 10 1 13 2 Big Final cancelled 3 7 Hagen KEARNEY USA cancelled 13 1 23 1 28 2 30 2 Big Final 3 6 Julia PEREIRA de SOUSA MABILEAU FRA 6 2 11 2 14 2 Big Final 17 13 高原 宜希 Pasco SSC 7 1 20 3 - - - - 1/8 Finals 17 20 中村 優花 仙台大学 4 3 - - - - 1/8 Finals 25 24 桃野 慎也 筋整流法 3 2 18 4 - - - - 1/8 Finals スノーボードクロス／1月30日／サンラリー（フランス） Cancelled スノーボードクロス混合団体／1月31日／サンラリー（フランス） Cancelled スノーボードクロス／2月6日／フェルドベルグ（ドイツ） Cancelled スノーボードクロス混合団体／2月7日／フェルドベルグ（ドイツ） Cancelled スノーボードクロス／2月13日／ドルニ・モラーヴァ（チェコ） Cancelled スノーボードクロス第3戦／2月18日／ライターアルム（オーストリア） Qual.
    [Show full text]
  • Fuel-Tank Manufacturer Plans Large-Scale Expansion
    KESSEL’S HAT TRICK LIFTS US HOCKEY, SPORTS B1 LEESBURG, FLORIDA Monday, February 17, 2014 www.dailycommercial.com PRISONS: Use of smuggled LIVING HEALTHY: Study ties cellphones on the rise, A3 weather to stroke rates, C1 Kerry: Climate change is world’s ‘most fearsome’ WMD MATTHEW LEE shoddy science and scientists gled out big oil and coal con- AP Diplomatic Writer to delay measures needed to re- cerns as the primary offenders. JAKARTA, Indonesia — Cli- duce emissions of greenhouse “We should not allow a tiny mate change may be the gases at the risk of imperiling minority of shoddy scientists world’s “most fearsome” weap- the planet. He also went after and science and extreme ideo- on of mass destruction and ur- those who dispute who is re- logues to compete with sci- gent global action is needed sponsible for such emissions, entific facts,” Kerry told the to combat it, U.S. Secretary of arguing that everyone and ev- audience gathered at a U.S. State John Kerry said on Sun- ery country must take responsi- Embassy-run American Cen- day, comparing those who bility and act immediately. ter in a Jakarta shopping mall. deny its existence or question “We simply don’t have time “Nor should we allow any its causes to people who insist to let a few loud interest groups room for those who think that the Earth is flat. hijack the climate conversa- the costs associated with doing In a speech to Indonesian stu- tion,” he said, referring to what the right thing outweigh the benefits.” EVAN VUCCI / AP dents, civic leaders and govern- he called “big companies” that “The science is unequivo- U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports of the Winter Olympics: Snowboarding
    Sports of The Winter Olympics: Snowboarding The Sport Packet #10 Halfpipe Competitors take off from the halfpipe’s rim, performing challenging aerial maneuvers, including flips, twists and spins. They complete each trick by traveling back and forth between the halfpipe’s walls. Athletes complete two runs. The event takes place in a semi-circular ditch, or half of a pipe, dug into the surface of a hill. The halfpipe is typically 110 meters long with 3 to 4 meter deep vertical sides, each on an 85 degree rounded slope. The width from wall to wall is 13 meters to 15 meters. The format for the men and women’s event is the same. Parallel Giant Slalom Two competitors race simultaneously side by side down two courses. They take two runs, switching sides after the first one. The setting of the courses, the configura- tion of the ground and the preparation of the snow must be as identical as possible. The format is the same for the men and women’s event. The vertical drop of the course must be between 120 meters and 200 meters. The number of turns should be equal to 11 percent to 15 percent of the vertical drop in meters. Athletes must navigate around gates, which are 20 meters to 25 meters apart. A gate consists of two poles - one outside pole and one turning pole. Triangular banners are fastened between the poles so lower edges of the flag touch the snow. The banner is 110 cm tall on its long side and 25 cm tall on the short side; its base length is 130 cm.
    [Show full text]
  • Running Head
    AN ANALYSIS OF GENDER COVERAGE IN U.S. PRINT AND ELECTRONIC MEDIA DURING THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES Ali D. Fischer B.S., California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, 2007 THESIS Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in KINESIOLOGY (Movement Studies) at CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO SPRING 2010 © 2010 Ali D. Fischer ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii AN ANALYSIS OF GENDER COVERAGE IN U.S. PRINT AND ELECTRONIC MEDIA DURING THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES A Thesis by Ali D. Fischer Approved by: ______________________________, Committee Chair Maureen Smith, Ph.D. ______________________________, Second Reader Michael Wright, Ph.D. ______________________________ Date iii Student: Ali D. Fischer . I certify that this student has met the requirements for format contained in the University format manual, and that this thesis is suitable for shelving in the Library and credit is to be awarded for the thesis. _____________________________, Graduate Coordinator ____________________ Daryl Parker, Ph.D. Date Department of Kinesiology iv Abstract of AN ANALYSIS OF GENDER COVERAGE IN U.S. PRINT AND ELECTRONIC MEDIA DURING THE 2010 WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES by Ali D. Fischer According to research on sports media, reporters have both gender and racial biases. Women are marginalized in the media (Billings, Halone, & Denham, 2002), and athletes are stereotyped based on race (Banet-Weiser, 1999). These depictions affect the public’s image of athletics and particular athletes. White males are offered both more media attention and more salient coverage (Banet-Weiser, 1999; Billings, Halone, & Denham, 2002). Women are characterized for non-task behaviors (Billings, Halone, & Denham, 2002), and minority groups’ behaviors are generalized (Banet-Weiser, 1999).
    [Show full text]
  • Commercialization from Communities
    INNOVATION, SOCIAL STRUCTURE & THE CREATION OF NEW INDUSTRIES Sonali K. Shah University of Washington Foster School of Business [email protected] Cyrus C.M. Mody Rice University Department of History [email protected] Both authors are equal contributors. ABSTRACT An industry is a set of firms producing products and a market of consumers for those products. Firms and markets are the basic institutions of capitalism, and yet we know little about the emergence of (1) an industry’s initial firms and (2) a product’s initial market. Using comparative, longitudinal data from probe microscopy and three sports, this paper inductively derives a framework for understanding the social and economic processes that lead to the development of new industries seeded by user innovations. We identify four modes of social, economic, and technological development around each product: innovator, community, network exchange, and industry. Each mode describes a distinct social structure through which producers and users interact. Specifically, we distinguish between who produces and who consumes as the social structure evolves from innovator mode (when the producer and the consumer are the same individual) to industry mode (when firms produce and consumers consume). We describe the individual-level motives that trigger each mode and the social structures that underlie them. The four modes form a temporal sequence in some industries; in others a single mode dominates over time or the modes emerge in a variety of sequences. Keywords Industry development, innovation, entrepreneurship, motivation, community-based innovation, user innovation Acknowledgments The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and National Science Foundation (under Cooperative Agreement No.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Winter Olympic Games Listings
    2018 WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES LISTINGS NBC, NBCSN, CNBC, USA Network, Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA, NBCOlympics.com, and the NBC Sports app NBC Primetime and “Primetime Plus” Coverage Live Across All Time Zones NBCSN Will Present Live Primetime Coverage 24-Hours, Seven Platforms, Every Olympic Sport – Subject to Change – • These listings, which are subject to change, offer daily highlights of the XXIII Olympic Winter Games from PyeongChang, South Korea, programming across NBC, NBCSN, CNBC, USA Network, Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA, NBCOlympics.com, and the NBC Sports app. During the PyeongChang Games, please consult NBCOlympics.com for the most complete daily listings. • For the first time ever at a Winter Olympics, NBC will broadcast Olympic primetime competition live across all time zones. Whether daytime, primetime or “Primetime Plus” (formerly the late night show). For NBC, all times listed are ET unless otherwise noted. • On the following days, viewers in the Mountain and Pacific time zones will receive an additional 30 minutes in their respective primetime windows: Feb. 10, Feb. 13-14, Feb. 17, Feb. 19, Feb. 21 and Feb. 23. • On the following days, viewers in the Pacific time zone will receive an additional 30 minutes in their primetime window: Feb. 12, Feb. 15-16, Feb. 18, Feb. 20 and Feb. 22. • The cable channels, NBCSN, CNBC, USA Network and Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA, are live across during the PyeongChang Games. For NBCSN, CNBC, USA Network and Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA all times listed are ET. • During the PyeongChang Games, NBCOlympics.com will have the most up-to- date listings and information.
    [Show full text]
  • P17 Layout 1
    SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 With no kit, equipment India’s athletes face exit NEW DELHI: Two Indian athletes could be forced to tions. We do not get them in India, they have to come the national flag in Sochi.WGFI secretary Roshan Lal Olympic Association (IOA) insisted on holding elec- pull out of next month’s Sochi Olympics because from abroad. Unless the funds come, we can’t even Thakur told AFP that luger Shiva Keshavan, preparing tions two days after the Games open. promised state funds for kit and equipment have not place orders for clothing and equipment. for his fifth Winter Olympics, was safe since he has The IOA last month bowed to pressure from the been released, India’s Winter Games chief said yester- “Besides, our athletes need time to train with the raised money through sponsors for his equipment. International Olympic Committee to keep tainted offi- day. Winter Games Federation of India (WGFI) presi- new equipment and there is hardly any time left. We But the fate of the two other qualifiers, alpine skier cials out of key posts-the reason India’s membership dent Surendra Singh Patwal said time was running were due to be in Sochi by February 4” for the Games Himanshu Thakur and cross-country skier Nadeem was frozen in December 2012. out for two of India’s three competitors who each starting on the 7th, he added. Iqbal, rested on getting the money in time. But IOA officials rejected a request from the sports need about $7,500 to take part in the Olympics.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007–08 Annual Report 2 • MESSAGE from the PRESIDENT
    2007–08 Annual Report 2 • MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT The 2008 season was memorable for great athletic results, as well as continued growth of U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association programs around the country. As an organization, we’ve raised the bar and our USSA clubs and athletes are responding. The USSA is a best in the world organization focused on athletic excellence with an emphasis on values. Our champions set an example for younger athletes with their ability to continually raise their level of accomplishment while representing our sports as positive role models. In addition to great athletic results chronicled in each sport, our organization made huge strides this year. • USSA membership grew for the ninth straight year including a record number of member clubs. • Both corporate sponsorships and private giving increased in 2007-08 to help support athletic programs. TEAM • Ground was broken on the USSA's new national training and education Constituent groups within USSA working in center, the Center of Excellence, with a spring 2009 opening planned. partnership to be the best in the world • The Legacy Campaign endowment continued to grow, putting more than $1 million into athletic programs. LOYALTY Steadfast allegiance to USSA’s Vision, • Our sport science and sports medicine programs continued to provide Mission, Goals and Values best in the world service, with direct impact on elite athletic success. The Center of Excellence will help direct more of that information to our USSA member clubs. INTEGRITY Steadfast, incorruptible adherence to truth • It was a great season for local events with over 1,000 competitions and a and USSA’s Core Values record of nearly 4,200 individual events.
    [Show full text]
  • Vancouver 2010 Ioc Marketing: Media Guide / 2
    IOC MA RKETING: MEDIA GUIDE VANCOUVER 2010 IOC MARKETING: MEDIA GUIDE / 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. THE OLYMPIC MARKETING STRUCTURE 03 2. THE OLYMPIC BRAND 05 3. BROADCASTING AND DIGITAL MEDIA 09 4. SPONSORSHIP 13 5. LICENSING 36 6. TICKETING 38 7. PROTECTING THE OLYMPIC BRAND 40 8. PROMOTIONAL CAMPAIGN 43 9. KEY MEDIA CONTACTS 45 The financial figures contained in this document are provided for general information purposes, are estimates and are not intended to represent formal accounting reports of the IOC, the Organising Committees for the Olympic Games (OCOGs) or other organisations within the Olympic Movement. For further information, visit www.olympic.org IOC MARKETING: MEDIA GUIDE / 3 1. THE OLYMPIC MARKETING STRUCTURE With the ability to attract a global audience of billions and an unparalleled level of media attention, the Olympic Games are a truly exceptional event, providing one of the most effective international marketing platforms in the world. The Olympic marketing programme plays an integral role in the promotion, financial security and stability of the Olympic Movement, and the IOC’s marketing partners have become valued members of the Olympic Family. OBJECTIVES OF THE OLYMPIC MARKETING PROGRAMME The main objective of the Olympic Marketing Programme is to ensure the independent financial stability of the Olympic Movement. By creating long-term marketing programmes, the future of both the Olympic Movement and the Olympic Games are ensured, with the revenue generated distributed equitably throughout the entire Olympic Movement. The Olympic Marketing Programme also ensures that the Olympic Games can be experienced by the maximum number of people throughout the world, principally via broadcast to television and digital media platforms, and that the equity that is inherent in the Olympic image and ideal is protected.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayer Claims Super G Gold
    SPORTS Saturday, February 17, 2018 21 Dario Cologna (C), Simen Hegstad Krueger (L) and Denis Spitsov pose (Pic courtesy: Xinhua) Mayer claims super G gold Matthias Mayer reacts (Pic courtesy: Xinhua) Pyeongchang fifth meaning he missed out ustria’s Matthias Mayer on a historic ‘speed double’, produced a brilliant run a day after winning the toA win the men’s super G downhill. and claim his second Winter Mayer’s father is former Olympics alpine skiing gold alpine ski racer Helmut Mayer, medal. who won Olympic silver in Mayer, the downhill this event in Caglary 1988 champion in Sochi in 2014, Mayer’s win breaks Norway’s won in a time of one minute dominance in men’s Olympic 24.44 seconds, with Beat Feuz super G, which stretches back Dario Cologna of Switzerland second and to 2002. defending champion Kjetil Hermann Maier of Austria Jansrud of Norway third. was the last man from outside Norway’s Aksel Lund Norway to win the event, at Svindal could only manage Nagano in 1998. (BBC) PyeongchangmakesSpitsov, an Olympic Athlete history expected to compete in the and that he would be in “the ritain’s Andrew Musgrave from Russia, bronze. team sprint on Wednesday. fight for victory”. Yun grabs second finished 28th as Scot Musgrave, 27, was Musgrave won his maiden However, a steady start BSwitzerland’s Dario Cologna an outside chance to win World Cup medal with bronze meant he was only 45th out of made Winter Olympic history Britain’s first Olympic cross in December, and finished 119 competitors at the 1.5km gold for S.
    [Show full text]
  • X Games Aspen 2021 Media Guide
    TABLE OF CONTENTS X Games Fact Sheet ......................................................................................................................... 4 Telecast & Coverage Schedule ......................................................................................................... 6 Talent Bios ........................................................................................................................................ 8-9 TV Technology Fact Sheet ................................................................................................................ 10 Sport Descriptions Ski ............................................................................................................................................. 12-13 Snowboard .............................................................................................................................. 13-14 Aspen Snowmass Fast Facts ............................................................................................................ 16 Colorado Athlete List ........................................................................................................................ 17 Shred Hate .......................................................................................................................................... 17 X Games Aspen & Norway 2020 Medalists ..................................................................................... 18-19 Athletes to Watch ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]