Equipment Che Lu1sh Oraencccc 51 L~ Orienteering ,?Thd Fi4 51 L\A Web Shop .U

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Equipment Che Lu1sh Oraencccc 51 L~ Orienteering ,?Thd Fi4 51 L\A Web Shop .U Orienteering Equipment che lU1Sh oraencccc 51 L~ Orienteering ,?tHd fI4 www.compassPo~int-online.co.uk 51 L\A Web Shop .u www.orienteering-online.co.uk Largest range for orienteers in full colour - world wide service available • One aim - quality service, quality equipment and excellent value Order on-line {]~/ft1.1 • II Ij SHOES TXR:rubberstud SILVA COMPASSES CLOTHING & EQUIPMENT SG=meoa's,ud •. ,. Spectra 6 JET ~ OL Club Suits .' LH/RH £49,50~, fI!(.!. -,,: _./ Quality manufacture ~ '._ ,> SPECTRA hinged )<t\ \' Y The best on the market - , . , magnifier £20 '~, from £38.00 . K40 £39.50 Team Super Gaiter 6 NOR i~}"'\1,,(/ ~ £18.00 LH only £24,00 I":f~ 6NORSPECmA ~/' £59,50 LH only £27 00 ContrOl Marker q; 3 sites from £2.35 ,_4IIJ::: Punches £20,00 per 10 tS JET ii'~'-_ £55.00 '. m £69.50 471,478,480. MICA ~ Headlamps £88,00 ~ Compass Point ~ 7k I)~ , ~ 10 Market Square, Lytham, Lanes. FY8 5LW Tel 01253. 795597 Fax 01253" 739460 ./~~~~.~_,:/>«: 'N~jlw.'9r~~=::::.:;n email [email protected],uk l-;_'="%"'~'_ '~~. o;~"".., Compass Point & Sitva - Sponsors 01 the GSR & Irish Orienteering Squads ;.::. ~ ~A .. r.... ~"'! Importer and Distributor of Silva Orienteering Equipment 7;{e tJ-:«,(~ . (!tka: The Irish Orienteer is cc available from all Irish LU IRISh ~~~~~~gp~~~~~'~ ::J orienteering clubs or by t;he oraencecc I- !3 fl ~ !3 &i ;; l!l &l !:l t::: &l '<t,~ :Ja. ...._ ~0 direct subscription from the c::/frt th£ cNeW5. that '3ih, c'WerP.int ffi '" "'011011011'" &lw a. ~ I"- Editor: [ohn MeCullough, 9 G~5151 ffi ci 8 No. 102 September 2002 n,'2>':E~m~ f-M'-NOOIE :J e ~~ Arran Road, Dublin D 5Cf}~Cf} 0:< "''''c.Ja:-'o8 ~ (J) Z LL::J co, ffi~~~ ;'I{§?i5-g e-mail O:(J)o.~O:~ Ycjf-f- Q) " _ I- 0 johnmccullough@bigfoot,com W <00. <twwn. Q)Cf}OLU c Z a: ur o l-ua::::iIJ.::;::;o.:::ia:cw<tCf} Vi _ LLi a: Gi C/)'-'0 <t 0 0-' ~ '0 <t 0 0 Q)° W _j (U o zll'lf-oCf}'2o:I:<t 't: C ~ I e Annual subscription costs Fiddling while Rome Burns ~f!:~@g:zx~a:5~a:~:I: l'i ;j zzoz«wx<tzo< < :l E9,50 for 6 issues. ~, z ~ 5l OOOOa:~zQ«o.<,l ~ IIJ OOUOf-f-<oa:(J)wo.l- ~ -I W OQ) ~ decision has been taken by the NJOA and the fOA not to enter co i::J (J) a: ~~ Cover: Paul Mahon starts a team in. the SHI/or 2002. The reason behind this has been -I z 0 (/)t: the MTBO wac Relays (see the general lack of interest by elite orienteers in putting "C (I) u, 1-- ,0 A <t page 12) . Nina Phillips themselves forward for SHI team selection this year and over the 5l~~~~~~~51~lSllSl Q) o GMOO'<tIDIl'lM"'l!l'-~lllll'l '6 ...._ 0 0('0a: ~ past number of years . .~- = z&l!3wwwwww !:iCHCHO! al a: n.~ NEXT COpy DATE This position will be reviewed in 2003 and it is hoped thai we will be (I) m :E Cf} Cf} Cf} \£\£~ z ~:!:: 1-" .1Cf} ~a:Cf}a: LUa:..,..,'" _ ~ m October 31st 2002 c. .. 0: W ::l in a position to select and enter a team. g~~ ~~5~9~~~~~ ~ z. ~ ... (.)Cf}LULU~~~G ~~I-~m # CONTENTS So runs a statement this week from Brendan, 0 'Brien, Director of (1) Oi News 4 ti ~~~fl i3,~:$ ~ ~:::i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ High Performance Orienteering with 1G)A, undoubtedly wO-',_J0I!:!0~I-'a:z::;Cf) i !:;: .~ «._ Map Evolution 10 Brnedan -::::1 al3;~~~og;:l:J:JI7J:J:l .... ~ o, Ul MTBONews 12 knows more about this than Ido, but Iam very disappointed that no ::l 8 tT 'Q.~(.) ~[lt~g:g~~J:~:f~t u.~ ift w .. Mountain Running 14 Irish team will be travelling to Cornwall for the event. As 'a former If) _Ja:~77-'00~:r;:~0~ ._ <!S - (/) :: Swedish Clinics 15 :J<:5»::la:a:a:Ia:a::5 Q) zC/') .... a: ('0 SHI team member, manager and course planner, r know many ,~ -co _,. n.E Event Reports 17 > Come & Learn It 23 orienteers who would have given their right arm to be selected to ron ,(I) - .. c;; s: rOFNews 24 for Ireland and who still would. What does it say about the prestige U ~w 5~ .. su-o 25 > C) of being selected for an lrish team? Is the World Championships the .- ,'" ll'lll'lll'llllllllll ll'lll'lll'lll'lllllll ll'l ~* Z~ Visualisation in 0 26 e UJO!~O!O!O!O!O!O!O!O!O!O!O! ~ d~ 0 M only game, in town? Surely we should be grooming our future World G 00 W Lakes 5-0ays 28 W 10 ~~w5~~~~gjZ~!!~ ~ World Cup 1. & 2 29 Championship competitors in races like the SHf? Let's hope we're :::> N (I) a:z f-- . .." Results 31 - .. 'm ~~*~oo~~8 ~~~ ~ W~ CL zex) back in the race in 2003, ~ w> WC\I Club Contacts 34 s ~ ~ z ~ Fixtures 35 o o~ Q) n a more positive note, isn't it great to be starting back into co o ~ ([t> .Dl ~fff .... ~~ -e -0 ~ >-.,...O another orienteering season? We've had a great year, after ~ I- ,~~~,t:;; g t;; ~ tu ~ LU .~ Printed by Denton Print, a.. _J .. the devastation of Foot and Mouth disease: the British and (I) C/)~~~~~~<222..,o3; ~ gja: G w Dundrurn, Dubli1114. O ~ ~ooOOOO~~MNll'l1D1D ~ u.1- 0>< Irish Championships, the return of the Shamrock, the World Junior :I OOOOOoz««« 1: o C/') :::> C'C .E o z u, .. <{L1. Championships, a Junior training camp at the Lakeland 5-Day and ~ ~~~~~~5~~~~~~ Resu Its and articles are j ::;::;::;::;::;::;Cf}cncncncncn<n " oz ·co the World Mountain Bike O·Championships spring to mind. rail ~en particularly welcome on o Wt3 ~ IM disk or by e-mail with a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ However, to return to a recurring theme, it seems' to me that 11lI111bcrs .2 ~ -IW - (/).,... '0 WI • ex) printed version as back up. -I< !:ic.Jc.Jc.Jcucuc.Jc.Jl!lc.Jc.Jcul!l~;:8~~&!;i$oim~~oi orienteering are dropping and the orienteering population is ageing. C/')I- .. ~N Please keep the formatting C/) ~ This needs to-be addressed seriously iftlie sport is to have a future. T W """f!Il"" LU I-W t)!;{ .. W~ simple! No responsibility Is mm ~ffiO:! ~ WI- W.,... see my kids out on Saturday mornings training for hurling and o::t: a: m:Jm zOw accepted for errors or If) mmO::lo. _ma: :e COz 1-0 football with maybe 80 other under IO's. Have we any comparable o ~m5a:oo <t-t( omissions, or their "*' initiative for orienteering? Have we the vision to look forward and ti~ a.. - Q) conseq uences. ww.-o~ z~5z~ffi~ffig:~~... o~I-Cf},,!ea:o. ~~~_. ~z.:..: a:t- face the challenge? Or are we fiddling while Byrne roams, as Keats I- 0 U woo' f!:! Cf} .._, I- _=> 0 al~a:;J,!za:;J,z~~~il3<~ 0:0 W and Chapman-would have said? f- '0. IJ. - 0. IJ. - F- 0 m -' ,52 ..I COW I ISSN 0790·1194 0"'-'''''''-'''''''00.<0< , m»»»><~~z~ 0:0 OZ cP.S. If obscure literary references are lost on you" consider LL« yourselves lucky!) 2 Th.e Irish Orienleer The Irish Orien.teer 3 THE O-ZONE: to Spain, Portugal, Czech Republic, Denmark, NIOC @ BlNEVENAGH South Africa and Slovenia. Ski-O, training, elite races and technology are also covered. Orienteering news from Ireland and the World The 2002 NlOA Champs are being run by You can subscribe for €30 (8 issues). Details on NWOC on the new British Elite Championships www.orienr-sport.com. IRISH ORIENTEERING map of Binevenagh on Saturday 19th October. IRISH ORIENTEER TROPHY 2002 ASSOCIATION AGM It's a one day event and the entry form is on the ORIENTEERING HISTORY SOC have offered to run the Irish Orienteer Glcndalough Hotel, CO.Wicklow Saturday II th NTOA website www.nioricnteering.org.uk and Take a look at www.otienteering-history.info Trophy competition again this year. They won May 2002, following the Irish Individual NWOC website www.nwoc.info as well as in this the event at Dundrum Wood s couple of years ago issue ofTIO. Orienteering Championships at Kanrurk but never got the Trophy, a glass decanter. Can lOA TECHBLAST Mountain, Co. Wicklow anyone help locate it please? Charlie Reid ofNWOC says it should be a good Revision ofTOF Control Descriptions Rules will be sent to all clubs. Bascially it's an event with the combination of the significantly inter-club competition with seven learns per club, The AGM coincided with the presentation of improved "elite" map (which was pretty A draft of IOF Control Descriptions 2003 is now made up according to the age classes listed prizes for the individual event on the Saturday good to start off with), being able to use some available on the IOF website below. (Remember age classes? It's yuur age on and there was an attendance of about 40. new bits and get back into the most complex www.orienteering.org. Changes include the 31 st December 2002 that counts; M35, say, The Code of Ethics and Practice for Children's forested area which had been rather overgrown removal of some symbols and the inclusion of means men aged 35 to 39 on 31st December next; sport in Ireland was discussed. The Children'S for a few years subsequent to a major thinning new ones.
Recommended publications
  • SCORE June 2018
    SC RE THE HOME OF SCOTTISH ORIENTEERING JUNE 2018 2018 British & Scottish Championships Volunteer’s Day Young Orienteer of the Year • Urban Orienteering • Strength & Conditioning Training • After-school Orienteering Clubs Plus lots more... magazine of the SCOTTISH ORIENTEERING ASSOCIATION Welcome SCOTTISH ORIENTEERING HAS had a busy and eventful spring and run-up to summer. Back-to-back British & Scottish Championships taxed the time and energy of many of our clubs and their members. I was asked about results of Night, Sprint and CompassSport events, so, although they now seem a distant memory, those events led neatly right up to the Championships that were held recently, and therefore are found here. This issue is later than usual so that all SCORE Editor: events could be included. Sheila Reynolds SCORE@scottish-orienteering. Event write-ups read better when written by orienteers – you will org notice the difference in the reporting of events written by myself, About Orienteering: and those written by your fellow orienteers. With each issue I appeal Information on orienteering or for contributors – please contact me if you’re willing to write about any SOA activity can be your club, events, or orienteering adventures. Profiles, map analysis, obtained from the Association training, club news – I welcome all of it. Something for you to think Secretary: secretary@ scottish-orienteering.org about over your summer break – if you get one. Wishing everyone a successful summer of orienteering if you choose Addresses of clubs, details of groups and a short guide to to remain in competition mode, for others, enjoy the lull in the action.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to Trail Orienteering for Organisers, Planners and Participants
    IntrO Paralympic class and Open class competitors at WTOC 2013 in France An introduction to trail orienteering for organisers, planners and participants. Sept 2013 1. Introduction This manual is for organisers, planners and participants unfamiliar with trail orienteering or wishing to refresh their understanding of it. It deals with IntrO, which is the name given to a simplified introductory form of trail orienteering. Those reading this manual are almost certainly familiar with orienteering, as generally practised, and may have some idea about trail orienteering. But there can be misconceptions, so the essential elements of the discipline are re-stated here. Trail orienteering is a world sport FootO MTBO SkiO TrailO TrailO is one of the four disciplines of orienteering, governed by the International Orienteering Federation, based in Helsinki, Finland. All four disciples have annual world championships. TrailO is not yet as widespread as FootO but extends from the USA to Japan (via Europe). Trail orienteering is a sport for all Do not misinterpret the official trailO logo. Although the discipline was specially designed as a non-athletic, intellectual version of orienteering, in order that those in wheelchairs and others with mobility difficulties can take full part in competition, so can the able-bodied. TrailO events are always open to all without regard to age, gender or mobility impairment, but may also have a closed ‘Paralympic’ class, usually on the same course. The popularity of trailO is such that the majority of participants are able-bodied including world champion foot orienteers. It is particularly attractive to those orienteers who, for whatever reason, find foot orienteering becoming too physical but wish to continue participating in orienteering.
    [Show full text]
  • CHALLENGE WINTER 2019 5 Photo Courtesy of Wheelchair Sports Federation
    THE GAME OF BASKETBALL, ON WHEELS Page 6 SITTING VOLLEYBALL Page 16 A PUBLICATION OF DISABLED SPORTS USA WINTER 2019 VOLUME 24 | NUMBER 3 3S80 Sports Knee The athlete’s first choice. The robust yet lightweight 3S80 Sports Knee dynamically responds to a changing running pace. From recreational runners to Paralympic athletes, and everyone in between, the 3S80 can help you reach your goals. Scout Bassett, Track and Field Paralympian 11/19 ©2019 Ottobock HealthCare, LP, All rights reserved. 11/19 ©2019 Ottobock HealthCare, LP, www.ottobockus.com Quality for life Contents PERSPECTIVE 5 Glenn Merry Executive Director THE GAME OF 6 BASKETBALL, ON WHEELS WARFIGHTER SPORTS: 12 MIKE KACER WARFIGHTER SPORTS 14 CALENDAR SITTING VOLLEYBALL: 16 A TEAM SPORT WITH A SUPER FAST PACE E-TEAM MEMBER 18 THOMAS WILSON’S LIFE TAKES A 360 SPIN CHAPTER LISTING 20 Find Your Local Chapter CHAPTER EVENTS 22 Upcoming Adaptive Sports Opportunities MARKETPLACE 39 Product Showcase © 2019 by Disabled Sports USA, Inc. All rights reserved. Articles may not be reprinted in part or in whole without written permission from DSUSA. Cover photo of Team USA Wheelchair Basketball Player Matt Scott. Cover photo by 6 Wheelchair Sports Federation. 16CHALLENGE 18 31 4 WINTER 2019 PERSPECTIVE 2020 is upon us, which means the Summer Paralympic Games will be taking place in Tokyo, Japan, beginning in August. For this issue, we are featuring two sports that will be a part of those games. We hope the articles introduce you to the respective sports and get you excited for the games when they come around.
    [Show full text]
  • IN THIS ISSUE: Winter Training with Graham
    IN THIS ISSUE: Winter Training with Graham Gristwood British Schools’ Championships Senior Home Internationals Future of Orienteering Conference Nominations for the Silva Award Welcome to for Services to Orienteering 2008 In 198 SILVA (Sweden) AB decided to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the first Silva compass by establishing an annual award within each IOF member Federation. The awards were to enable Federations to honour those who have It’s been a very busy year for all the contributed in a special way to the development of orienteering. With the assistance of SILVA staff at British Orienteering with lots of (UK) Ltd this was interpreted within the UK as positive changes taking place. My year being a person or persons who have made a has mainly been focused on rolling out very significant contribution to orienteering over the new look “Focus” and of course, a period of years, with an emphasis on ‘field’ the new website. Both initiatives appear activities rather than committee work. Indeed, to have been well received by the nominees may not be active or retiring members membership and I would like to thank of British Orienteering Council, nor part or full- everybody who got in touch with their time employees of the Federation. feedback. On behalf of everyone at British Orienteering may I wish you a All members can nominate someone they believe has made a significant contribution to orienteering Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. through ‘field’ activities. Nomination forms can be found on the British Orienteering website Caroline Povey in the downloads section. The nomination Marketing Manager deadline is Wednesday 0th January 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • The Using of Modern Technologies in Orienteering
    The using of modern technologies in orienteering Michal Frainšic1, Petr Špicar2, Ludmila Fialová2 1 Department of Outdoor activities, Faculty of Physical Education and Sport, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic 2 Department of Pedagogy, Psychology and Didactics of sport, Faculty of Physical Education and Sport, Char- les University, Prague, Czech Republic Abstract The article deals with introduction and contribution of modern technologies used in a sport branch of ori- enteering sports in comparison with the past when these technologies were not used. Modern technologies contributed to expansion of orienteering sports. They made this branch of sport more attractive for both - com- petitors and spectators. Facilities like SPORTident, Trac-Trac, Emit and Racom transfered on-line results from race to competitors and spectators, who are in the race center. Thanks to those facilities spectators can also watch the race on-line on TV or on the Internet. Program OCAD made the preparation of orienteering maps and tracks faster and more effective. Modern technologies also speeded up the process of race preparation. Key words Emit, OCAD, Oorg, Open Orienteering Mapper, Purple Pen, Orienteering organiser, orienteering, orientee- ring sports, Racom, SPORTident, Trac-Trac. Souhrn Článek se věnuje představení a přínosu moderních technologií využívaných ve sportovních odvětvích orien- tačních sportů v porovnání s dobou minulou, kdy tyto technologie ještě využívány nebyly. Moderní technolo- gie se zasloužily o rozvoj orientačních sportů, toto sportovní odvětví zatraktivnily a to jak závodníkům, tak i široké veřejnosti. Zařízení SPORTident, Trac-Trac, Emit a Racom přináší okamžité výsledky a umožňují on-line přenosy výsledků trenérům, závodníkům na shromaždišti či divákům u televizní obrazovky.
    [Show full text]
  • Safety Activity Checkpoints 2021 Edition @ April 1, 2021
    - SAFETY ACTIVITY CHECKPOINTS 2021 EDITION @ APRIL 1, 2021 1 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 4 Standard Safety Guidelines .................................................................................................................................... 4 Coronavirus Safety in Girl Scouts........................................................................................................................... 7 Have an Emergency Action Plan (EAP) ................................................................................................................. 8 Understanding Which Activities Are Not Permitted .............................................................................................. 12 Chartered Aircraft Trips and Aviation ................................................................................................................... 14 Other Actions Girls and Volunteers Should Not Take .......................................................................................... 14 First Aid ................................................................................................................................................................. 14 Overall Health, Well Being and Inclusivity ............................................................................................................ 17 Transporting Girls ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • World Trail Orienteering Championships 2015 - Croatia
    WORLD TRAIL ORIENTEERING CHAMPIONSHIPS 2015 - CROATIA ORGANIZERS REPORT Introduction 3 Course Setting Equipment 58 Pre-WTOC Competition 4 Markings along the Way - Signalization 59 Planning time / mapping time 5 “One Way” Corridor 60 SEA / EA Visits 7 Changes and Mistakes 62 Maps – The process of map making 8 Display of results 64 Final Checking - "Fine Tuning" 15 Medical Care - Paramedics 65 Maps – Final print 16 Ceremonies 66 Pre-O Printing 19 Disqualifications 70 Temp-O Printing 21 Jury 70 Temp-O Preparations for final print 22 Organizers Tolerance 70 Solution sheets 24 Tolerating Non-Essential Issues 71 Control Cards 25 Overall problems that might repeat in future 71 Timed controls 30 Suggestions 72 Set Up 31 Team Official Meetings (TOM) 73 Public Controls 36 Competition Office 74 Zero control definitions 37 WTOC visual identity 75 Timing Pre-O 38 Photographers and video coverage 78 Manual timing Pre-O 39 Transportation 79 Courses – Start and Finish procedures 41 WTOC public events 83 Quarantines 43 Media 83 Toilets 44 Banquet 85 Working hierarchy 45 WTOC web and Facebook 86 Volunteers and Staff 46 “Mud Day” – clearance of the story 91 Day schedule list - example 47 Relay 94 Volunteers list and day schedule 48 Marketing and costs 97 Competitions – Organizational Scheme / Workflow 49 Trail-O Athletes Commission Survey 103 Vihor | World Trail Orienteering Championships 2015. – Croatia . Zagreb . Karlovac 2 INTRODUCTION Dear orienteering friends, On behalf of the Organizing Committee and executive organizer Orienteering Club “Vihor” we are pleased to give you “Organizers report of the World Trail Orienteering Championships 2015 in Croatia”. Croatia hosted the World Trail Orienteering Championships in June 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Safety Activity Checkpoints Updated July 2021 Nation’S Capital
    - 2021 SAFETY ACTIVITY CHECKPOINTS UPDATED JULY 2021 NATION’S CAPITAL Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 4 Standard Safety Guidelines........................................................................................................ 4 Coronavirus Safety in Girl Scouts .............................................................................................11 Have an Emergency Action Plan (EAP). ...................................................................................12 Understanding Which Activities Are Not Permitted ....................................................................13 Chartered Aircraft Trips and Aviation ........................................................................................15 Other Actions Girls and Volunteers Should Not Take ................................................................16 First Aid.....................................................................................................................................16 Overall Health, Well Being and Inclusivity .................................................................................19 Transporting Girls .....................................................................................................................21 Troop Meeting Space ................................................................................................................24 Activities at a Glance ................................................................................................................26
    [Show full text]
  • Orienteering
    Orienteering Orienteering is a sport that combines both a physical and a mental element. The basic idea in orienteering is to proceed from course start to finish by visiting a number of control points in a pre-determined order, using only a detailed map and a compass. In order to choose the best possible route, orienteers look at the characteristics of the terrain, and the winner is the person who completes the course in the fastest time. Orienteering is unique in that an orienteer must navigate and make quick decisions while running at high speed. ••• Annual orienteering events include: • World Orienteering Championships • Junior World Orienteering Championships • World Masters Orienteering Championships. The International Orienteering Federation (IOF) • World Cup series is the international governing body of the sport • 100+ World Ranking Events of orienteering. The IOF governs four orienteering disciplines: 20-fold World Regional Championships take place foot orienteering, mountain bike orienteering, Champion Simone Niggli, in five out of six IOF Regions: ski orienteering, and trail orienteering. Switzerland • Asia • Europe • North America The IOF was founded in 1961 and recognised by • Oceania • South America the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in 1977. Orienteering Orienteering is an active participant As of 15 May 2013, the IOF has 74 member in Multisport Games: countries on all continents. • The World Games The vision of the IOF is that orienteering shall be Challenging • World Masters Games a truly global sport and included in the Olympic • CISM Winter Military World Games and Paralympic Games. outdoor • FISU organises biennial World University adventure sport Orienteering Championships. • CISM organises annual World Military Mental and Orienteering Championships.
    [Show full text]
  • Öppen Damer H 16 D 16 H 200 D 135
    Öppen Damer H 16 D 16 H 200 D 135 R E S U L T A T L I S T A SMÅLANDSKAVLEN 95 951028 ======================================================================== ÖPPEN 289 anmälda lag 5 sträckor 5 sträckor gafflade ======================================================================== (För varje löpare redovisas gaffling, sträcktid, placering vid växling och växlingstid) 1 IFK Lidingö 1 2 IFK Göteborg 1 Fredrik Löwegren 2 58.43 1 58.43 Arto Rautiainen 2 62.49 3 62.49 Jonas Giding 7 62.15 1 120.58 Thomas Hjerrild 7 68.37 18 131.26 Greger Berglund 13 53.02 1 174.00 Anders Carlsson 11 49.14 11 180.40 Casper Giding 25 64.35 1 238.35 Torben Skovlyst 26 62.13 2 242.53 Holger Hott Johansen 32 79.24 317.59 Flemming Jörgensson 33 76.13 319.06 3 Turun Suunnistajat 1 4 IFK Södertälje 3 Jouni Hannula 1 66.11 24 66.11 Michael Wehlin 4 62.36 2 62.36 Tommi Tölkkö 8 61.08 5 127.19 Magnus Grahn 5 64.03 4 126.39 Pasi Tölkkö 15 51.07 4 178.26 Lennart Borg 15 48.36 3 175.15 Jyrki Nieminen 23 68.13 9 246.39 Pontus Jonsson 24 68.33 5 243.48 Janne Salmi 32 72.42 319.21 Mats Hellstadius 31 75.40 319.28 5 Trollhättans SOK 1 6 Ikaalisten Nouseva-Voi 1 Peter Cederberg 1 67.13 34 67.13 Asmo Vuorenpää 1 63.05 6 63.05 Björn Kristianson 8 62.42 9 129.55 Jukka Pohjonen 8 68.31 19 131.36 Mats Kristianson 13 50.00 10 179.55 Tommi Humppi 11 49.11 12 180.47 Thomas Jensen 26 63.05 3 243.00 Rene' Ottesson 23 65.10 8 245.57 Carsten Jörgensen 31 76.44 319.44 Vladimir Alexeev 36 74.46 320.43 7 OK Kolmården 1 8 Helsingin Suunnistajat 1 Ulrik Karlsson 2 69.00 59 69.00 Tuamas Tala
    [Show full text]
  • September 1989 Editorial
    the Auckland Orienteer SEPTEMBER 1989 EDITORIAL Here it is folks! Your long-awaited September issue! Hope the suspense wasn't too unbearable. Sorry this is out a bit late - I only arrived home 1.5 weeks ago and this magazine had to fit in amongst a lot of other things, mostly cow-related. The low-down on the '89 World Championships is all here for you to feast your eyes on! Hope some of you other jet-setters get round to writing up your adventures. I know a great trip was had by all! My photos and maps will be floating around at events in October, so if anyone's interested ... Talking about events in October, we sure have some fun in store for us! Auckland Champs, Auckland Relay Champs, and New Zealand Champs on our back doorstep. Whooppee - hope you're all raring to go! There's a few really good contributions this month - thanks!!! As for you non-pen-pushers, there's only 3 more issues coming out this year, so your chances of having your own literary work in print are rapidly running out! Now you wouldn't want to dip out would you? Katie CONTENTS 3 Coming Events 12 Nuthin' to It 4 Central Chatter 14 Trophy Holders 4 North West News 15 Mountain Runner 5 S.A. News 16 Seven Weeks in Sweden 6 Holiday Camp 21 WOC Qualification Results 7 N.Z.O.F. News 22 WOC B-Final Results 8 Short Course Orienteering 24 WOC A-Final Results 10 Paerata OY 26 WOC Relay Results 2 COMING EVENTS SEPTEMBER 10 Sun NW Weiti Station, training and promotion day.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Cartography, Volume 6
    demonstrate the effectiveness of blending artistic and cartographic approaches. Most noteworthy is Hermann Bollmann’s bird’s-eye view of Midtown Manhattan published in 1963 and issued in conjunction with the 1964 New York World’s Fair. Capturing the architec- O tural detail of the city down to the individual window and streetlamp, it represents the twentieth-century cul- Oblique and Perspective Views. Maps that take an mination of the bird’s-eye view (see fi g. 1048). Another oblique or perspective view as if drawn from the air example is the panorama map of Allentown, Pennsylva- have been a popular means of illustration for centuries. nia (ca. 1922). Drawn painstakingly by Fowler, it pre- The twentieth century witnessed continued use of such sents a vivid impression of the city’s energy and vitality techniques in the form of panoramic or bird’s-eye views (fi g. 630). that provided refreshing alternatives to the conventional North American passion for bird’s-eye views of cit- orthogonal view offered by most maps. Often color- ies and towns was mirrored by the infatuation of Al- ful, informative, and visually exciting, this cartographic pine Europe with its mountains. The development of form was typically the product of a highly skilled profes- the Alpine railways during the late nineteenth and early sional artist, unfettered by the constraints of working in twentieth centuries brought countless tourists to Central a larger organization and able to combine artistic talent Europe and fostered the development of summer and with cartographic discipline. The introduction of digital winter resorts. Artists working through publishers such techniques ensured the future of this genre.
    [Show full text]