Diving out of a Massive Shadow GOLD MEDAL WINNER WANG GROWING TIRED of ‘LITTLE GUO JINGJING’ MONIKER
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2020 Olympic Games Statistics
2020 Olympic Games Statistics - Women’s 400m by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Tokyo: 1) Can Miller-Uibo become only the second (after Perec) 400m sprinter to win the Olympic twice. Summary Page: All time Performance List at the Olympic Games Performance Performer Time Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 48.25 Marie -Jose Perec FRA 1 Atlanta 1996 2 2 48.63 Cathy Freeman AUS 2 Atla nta 1996 3 3 48.65 Olga Bryzgina URS 1 Seoul 1988 4 4 48.83 Valerie Brisco -Hooks USA 1 Los Angeles 1984 4 48 .83 Marie Jose -Perec 1 Barcelona 1992 6 5 48.88 Marita Koch GDR 1 Moskva 1980 7 6 49.05 Chandra Cheeseborough USA 2 Los Angeles 1984 Slowest winning time since 1976: 49.62 by Christine Ohuruogu (GBR) in 2008 Margin of Victory Difference Winning time Name Nat Venue Year Max 1.23 49.28 Irena Szewinska POL Montreal 1976 Min 0.07 49.62 Christine Ohuruogu GBR Beijing 20 08 49.44 Shaunae Miller BAH Rio de Janeiro 2016 Fastest time in each round Round Time Name Nat Venue Year Final 48.25 Marie -Jose Perec FRA Atlanta 1996 Semi-final 49.11 Olga Nazarova URS Seoul 1988 First round 50.11 Sanya Richards USA Athinai 2004 Fastest non-qualifier for the final Time Position Name Nat Venue Year 49.91 5sf1 Jillian Richardson CAN Seoul 1988 Best Marks for Places in the Olympics Pos Time Name Nat Venue Year 1 48.25 Marie -Jose Perec FRA Atlanta 1996 2 48.63 Cathy Freeman AUS Atlanta 1996 3 49.10 Falilat Ogunkoya NGR Atlanta 1996 Last nine Olympics: Year Gold Nat Time Silver Nat Time Bronze Nat Time 2016 Shaunae Miller BAH 49.44 Allyson Felix USA 49.51 Shericka Jackson -
15Th FINA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Barcelona (ESP) 19Th July - 4Th August 2013
15th FINA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Barcelona (ESP) 19th July - 4th August 2013 Event 1 Women's 3m Synchro Springboard 3m Synchro Tremplin Femme Entry List by Event Liste d'inscrits par épreuves NAT Name AUS Australia GOWLETT Sherilyse KEENEY Maddison CAN Canada ABEL Jennifer WARE Pamela CHN P.R. of China SHI Tingmao WU Minxia CRO Croatia BORIC Maja MARIC Marcela ESP Spain EIZAGUIRRE Leyre VELAZQUEZ Rocio GBR Great Britain BLAGG Alicia GALLANTREE Rebecca GER Germany DUONG Kieu PUNZEL Tina HKG Hong Kong, China CHAN Sharon LEUNG Sze Man HUN Hungary GONDOS Flora REISINGER Zsofia INA Indonesia INDAH Eka Purnama SUPRIHATIN Sari Ambarwati ITA Italy CAGNOTTO Tania DALLAPE Francesca JPN Japan NAKAGAWA Mai SHIBUSAWA Sayaka KOR Republic Of Korea CHO Eunbi KIM Suji MAC Macau, China CHOI Sut Ian LO I Teng MAS Malaysia CHEONG Jun Hoong PAMG Pandelela Rinong MEX Mexico CHAVEZ Arantxa SANCHEZ Laura NED Netherlands JANSEN Inge VAN DUIJN Celine RSA South Africa GILLIS Nicole VINCENT Julia RUS Russia CHAPLIEVA Diana GOVOR Daria UKR Ukraine FEDOROVA Olena PYSMENSKA Anna USA United States of America BURKE Amanda PICKENS Samantha Scoring & Data Handling by OMEGA DVW201000_32C 2.0 Report Created MON 22 JUL 2013 19:08 Page 1/1 15th FINA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Barcelona (ESP) 19th July - 4th August 2013 Event 2 Men's 1m Springboard 1m Tremplin Homme Entry List by Event Liste d'inscrits par épreuves NAT Name AUT Austria BLAHA Constantin BLR Belarus KARALIOU Evgeny BRA Brazil CASTRO Cesar CAN Canada IMBEAUDULAC Francois -
Japanese Delegation of Athletics Team for Doha,Qatar 2019 27 SEP-06 OCT
Japanese Delegation of Athletics Team For Doha,Qatar 2019 27 SEP-06 OCT IAAF World Championships in Athletics-Doha,Qatar 第 17 回 IAAF 世界陸上競技選手権大会 ( カタ ー ル ・ドー ハ ) ❶ Hirooki ARAI(L)& Kai KOBAYASHI(R) Play Back London 2017 [プレイバック・ロンドン大会2017] 前回の2017年ロンドン大会では男子50kmW勢が躍動。 荒井広宙が2位、小林快が3位とダブル表彰台に上り、 丸尾知司も5位に入りました。また、男子4×100mR も3位に入り、世界選手権では初のメダルを獲得。また、 サニブラウン アブデルハキームは男子100mで準決勝、 200mでは決勝に進出(7位)。日本はメダル3、入賞2 の成績を収めました。 ❷ Men’s 4×100m Relay ❸ Satoshi MARUO ❹ Abdul Hakim SANIBROWN Japanese Medalists & Prizewinners in London 2017 Silver Athlete Record Men 50kmW Hirooki ARAI ❶Left 3.41.17 Bronze Men 50kmW Kai KOBAYASHI ❶Right 3.41.19 S.TADA,S.IIZUKA, Men 4×100mR 38.04 Y.KIRYU,K.FUJIMITSU❷ 5th Men 50kmW Satoshi MARUO❸ 3.43.03 7th Men 200m Abdul Hakim SANIBROWN❹ 20.63 02 Message[メッセージ] thletes aiming at the top of the world will be gathering in the blazing city Doha. The IAAF World Athletics Championships Doha 2019 is a great stageA for you to challenge the “power and skill” of the world, and it has an important meaning as a prelude to 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games which is quickly approaching. Expand your athletic ability you have gained through competition experiences and years of hard training here in Doha and make a huge step towards the grand stage. Along with your athletic ability, human quality is also very important. Athletics is an individual sport except for relays, but it is necessary to have Team JAPAN awareness. The consciousness of competing as a team will also enhance your human quality, and that rise helps to improve individual competitiveness. For athletes and staff, I ask you to unite by respecting each other, and have the spirit of “One for All, All for One”. -
Mansfield, Tanick & Cohen, P.A. Present a Roadmap for Business
CHINAInsight Fostering Business and Cultural Harmony between China and the U.S. VOL. 7 NO. 8 www.chinainsight.info SEPTEMBER 2008 Beijing Olympics a success won silver and the United States bronze). The results of the individual events were: Yang Wei – All-Around, Zou Kai – Floor Exercise, Xiao Qin – Pommel Horse, Li Xi- aopeng – Parallel Bars, Zou Kai – Horizon- tal Bar (U.S. gymnast Jonathan Horton won silver), and Chen Yibing – Rings (Yang Wei won sil- ver). The only apparatus that Chinese men Yang Wei did not medal in was the Vault. Leszak Blanik of Poland won that Moon Festival event. Page 3 The women’s artistic gymnastics team competition also saw China in the top spot on the medal podium. U.S. women Part of the opening ceremonies of the 2008 Beijing Olympics took silver and Romanian women won bronze. Chinese women performed well in By Jennifer Nordin, Staff Writer Artistic Gymnastics the individual events but were out-shined Chinese men dominated artistic gymnas- by Americans Nastia Liukin and Shawn he 2008 Beijing Olympics began tics in Beijing winning seven gold medals Johnson. In the All-Around competition, with a spectacular display at the including the team competition (Japan Olympics continues on Page 9 National Stadium (the Bird’s Nest) in the Opening Ceremonies Ton Aug. 8 and ended with an equally awe- inspiring Closing Ceremonies on Aug. 24. In between, was a 17-day rollercoaster of Mansfield, Tanick & emotion and excitement that only happens every four years. There were thrilling vic- tories and crushing defeats by the slimmest Cohen, P.A. -
5 China Dreaming
5 China Dreaming Representing the Perfect Present, Anticipating the Rosy Future Stefan Landsberger Abstract As China has developed into a relatively well-offf, increasingly urbanized nation, educating the people has become more urgent than ever. Rais- ing (human) quality (素质) has become a major concern for educators and intellectuals who see moral education as a major task of the state. The visual exhortations in public spaces aimed at moral education are dominated by dreaming about a nation that has risen and needs to be taken seriously. The visualization of these dreams resembles commercial advertising, mixing elements like the Great Wall or the Tiananmen Gate building with modern or futuristic images. This chapter focuses on posters, looking at the changes in contents and representation of government visuals in an increasingly urbanized and media-literate society. Keywords: visual propaganda; governmentality; normative propaganda; Chinese Dream; Beijing Olympics 2008 Sometimes one still encounters hand-painted faded slogans in the coun- tryside urging those working in agriculture to learn from Dazhai, or to energetically study Mao Zedong Thought. By and large, political messages and the images they use have disappeared from Chinese public spaces, in particular in urban areas. Yet, the production of these images, of what we would call propaganda, has not stopped; the government remains com- mitted to educating the people, as it has over the millennia. Compared to the fijirst three decades of the People’s Republic, the messages have shifted to moral and normative topics, and their visualization has become much more sophisticated than in the earlier periods. This is partly because they Valjakka, Minna & Wang, Meiqin (eds.), Visual Arts, Representations and Interventions in Contemporary China: Urbanized Interface. -
Eaton's 4618 Leads Day
Volume XXXXI Number 43 August (2), 2016 EATON’S 4618 LEADS DAY ONE Taiwo 5th, ZZ 10th at the Break Hello Again…. Ashton Eaton finished off the first day of the 24th Olympic decathlon with a terrific 46.07 400 meters to extend his overall lead over German Kai Kazmirek, Canadian Damian Warner and France’s Kevin Mayer who posted 5 PR or near PR marks. American Jeremy Taiwo won the high jump during the evening session with a fine 2.19m/7-2¼ and just missed an American record 2.22m/7-3¼. Here’s how it went. 31st Olympic Games & 24th Olympic Decathlon Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Ashton Eaton’s eye-opening 46.07 400 meters solidified August 17-18, 2016 his first day lead at the Rio Olympics. DAY ONE High Jump: [5:47 – 7:36 pm] his coach, Ahmed Mahour Bacha received a Freimuth, Will Coertzen/RSA and good deal of TV face time. Leonid Andreev all vacated before the start of In Group A Jeremy Taiwo ruled the high jump. The event went as expected supreme. His terrific clearance at 2.19m/7-2 with Ashton, in Group B (lower jumpers) ¼ moved him to 3rd place overall, a single struggling a bit. He handled 2.01m/6-7 on a point behind Warner. Ziemek had no trouble 3rd try and was ready to celebrate a clearance thru 2.10m/6-10¾ (=PR) and had an ever so at 2.04m/6-8¼ when the bar rolled off. The close miss at 2.13m/6-11¾. -
Resultados Oficiais
Resultados Oficiais Shot Put - M QUALIFICATION Qual. rule: qualification standard 20.20m or at least best 8 qualified. Group A 07 March 2008 - 10:00 Position Bib Athlete Country Mark . 1 346 Reese Hoffa USA 21.49 Q(SB) 2 341 Christian Cantwell USA 20.91 Q. 3 13 Scott Martin AUS 20.83 Q (AR) 4 192 Dorian Scott JAM 20.62 Q (NR) 5 31 Andrei Mikhnevich BLR 20.58 Q . 6 239 Rutger Smith NED 20.30 Q . 7 154 Peter Sack GER 20.27 Q . 8 251 Tomasz Majewski POL 20.23 Q . 9 28 Hamza Alic BIH 20.00 . 10 294 Pavel Sofin RUS 19.95 . 11 304 Miran Vodovnik SLO 19.94 . 12 139 Carl Myerscough GBR 19.86 (SB) 13 310 Milan Haborák SVK 19.80 . 14 93 Manuel Martínez ESP 19.75 (SB) 15 49 Dylan Armstrong CAN 19.56 . 16 111 Robert Häggblom FIN 19.42 . 17 328 Yuriy Bilonoh UKR 19.02 . 18 78 Kim Christensen DEN 18.26 . 19 226 Ivan Emilianov MDA 18.16 . 20 261 Marco Fortes POR 17.96 . 21 324 Ming Huang Chang TPE 17.73 . Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Reese Hoffa 21.49 Christian Cantwell 19.25 20.91 Scott Martin 20.12 19.85 20.83 Dorian Scott 19.56 20.62 Andrei Mikhnevich 20.58 Rutger Smith 19.96 19.60 20.30 Peter Sack 20.27 Tomasz Majewski 19.89 20.23 Hamza Alic 19.36 20.00 19.96 Pavel Sofin 19.71 19.95 19.95 Miran Vodovnik 19.26 18.94 19.94 Carl Myerscough X X 19.86 Milan Haborák 19.80 X X Manuel Martínez 19.56 19.64 19.75 Dylan Armstrong 19.56 X 19.03 Robert Häggblom 19.41 X 19.42 Yuriy Bilonoh 19.02 X - Kim Christensen 17.95 17.87 18.26 Ivan Emilianov 18.16 18.07 X Marco Fortes X 17.96 X Ming Huang Chang 17.73 X X High Jump - M QUALIFICATION Qual. -
17Th ASIAN GAMES at Incheon/KOR, 27.09. – 03.10.2014
17th ASIAN GAMES at Incheon/KOR, 27.09. – 03.10.2014 -following are the complete results plus detailed additional information (medal & placing table, updated ASIAN GAMES Records etc.) from the Athletics competitions at the ASIAN GAMES- -with thanks to Mr Mirko Jalava and information from his excellent TILASTOPAJA-website – -athletes from 42 (out of the 45) ASIAN AA Member Federations participated (i.e. all except BAN, BRU & JOR) – the following statistical details are a proof for the outstanding standards in most events at these Games: -a comparison of the results for the winners to the Gold medalists from Guangzhou (2010 Games) shows better performances in 37 events (13 by Men & 14 by Women) against better performances at the 2010 Games in the other 19 events (10 by Men & 9 by Women); the remaining (47th) event, Men´s 50 km Walk, was not held 4 years ago; in addition another better time (one of the new GR´s) compared to the 2010 Games was achieved in a heat of Women´s 400 m hurdles – -see additional remarks concerning the outstanding standards at these Games on pages 28 & 29 - -the following abbreviations are used in the results section below (number of new records achieved in each category shown in bracketts); records broken twice (i.e. in a heat and again improved in a final) are not even counted for this survey: -AR = new Area Records (= 3); GR = new Games Records (= 18 – including 1 equalled GR) -NR = new National Records (= 44); these NR´s were achieved by athletes from 26 different federations with the most new records (each in -
2016 Olympic Games Statistics
2016 Olympic Games Statistics - Women’s 400m by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Rio de Janeiro: Shaunae Miller can become the first World Youth and World Junior champ to win the Olympics. Summary Page: All time Performance List at the Olympic Games Performance Performer Time Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 48.25 Marie -Jose Perec FRA 1 Atlanta 1996 2 2 48.63 Cathy Freeman AUS 2 Atlanta 1996 3 3 48.65 Olga Bryzgina URS 1 Seoul 1988 4 4 48.83 Valer ie Brisco -Hooks USA 1 Los Angeles 1984 4 48.83 Marie Jose -Perec 1 Barcelona 1992 6 5 48.88 Marita Koch GDR 1 Moskva 1980 Slowest winning time since 1976: 49.62 by Christine Ohuruogu (GBR) in 2008 Margin of Victory Difference Winning time Name Nat Venue Year Max 1.23 49.28 Irena Szewinska POL Montreal 1976 Min 0.07 49.62 Christine Ohuruogu GBR Beijing 2008 Fastest time in each round (4 rounds in 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000) Round Time Name Nat Venue Year Final 48.25 Marie -Jose Perec FRA Atlant a 1996 Semi-final 49.11 Olga Nazarova URS Seoul 1988 Quarter-final 50.26 Olga Nazarova URS Seoul 1988 First round 50.11 (3rounds) Sanya Richards USA Athinai 2004 51.00 (4rounds) Pauline Davis BAH Atlanta 1996 Fastest non-qualifier for the final Time Position Name Nat Venue Year 49.91 5sf1 Jillian Richardson CAN Seoul 1988 Best Marks for Places in the Olympics Pos Time Name Nat Venue Year 1 48.25 Marie -Jose Perec FRA Atlanta 1996 2 48.63 Cathy Freeman AUS Atlanta 1996 3 49.10 Falilat O gunkoya NGR Atlanta 1996 4 49.28 Pauline Davis BAH Atlanta 1996 5 49.55 Jearl Miles USA Atlanta 1996 6 49.77 Fatima Yusuf -
0.3 Reaction 1 Yahya Saed Al-Kahes KSA
AsC Incheon KOR 1 - 4 September 16th Asian Championships, Munhak Stadium Men 100 m 2 September Wind: -0.3 Reaction 1 Yahya Saed Al-Kahes KSA 19 Feb 86 10.39 0.144 2 Shingo Suetsugu JPN 2 Jun 80 10.42 0.175 3 Khaled Yousef Al-Obaidli QAT 17 Aug 81 10.45 0.149 4 Nobuharu Asahara JPN 21 Jun 72 10.57 0.165 5 Wachara Sondee THA 9 Apr 83 10.61 0.181 6 Anil Kumar IND 28 May 73 10.61 0.211 7 Vitaliy Medvedev KAZ 6 Jan 77 10.67 0.157 Vyacheslav Muravyov KAZ 14 Jul 82 DNS 200 m 4 September Wind: 1.8 1 Hamed Hamadan Al-Bishi KSA 3 Mar 82 20.66 SB 0.173 2 Tatsuro Yoshino JPN 11 Sep 82 20.68 0.214 3 Yang Yaozu CHN 9 Jan 81 20.85 0.184 4 Tang Yik Chun HKG 23 Jun 86 21.01 0.183 5 Prasanna S. Amarasekara SRI 21 Mar 81 21.12 SB 0.246 6 Wang Chengliang CHN 4 Aug 85 21.29 0.243 7 Hamood Abd. Al-Dalhami OMA 7 Nov 71 21.31 SB 0.159 8 Hamoud Abdullah Al-Saad KUW 12 Jan 86 21.40 0.297 400 m 3 September 1 Yuzo Kanemaru JPN 18 Sep 87 46.04 0.345 2 Prasanna S. Amarasekara SRI 21 Mar 81 46.48 0.253 3 Rohan Pradeep Kumara SRI 10 Mar 75 46.52 0.330 4 Hamdan Odha Al-Bishi KSA 5 May 81 46.55 0.303 5 Yuki Yamaguchi JPN 22 Feb 84 46.65 0.271 6 Mohamed Akefian IRI 31 May 84 46.93 0.239 7 Reza Bouazar IRI 22 May 87 47.58 0.416 8 Cho Sung-Kwon KOR 10 Feb 82 47.81 0.232 800 m 4 September 1 Majid Saeed Sultan QAT 3 Nov 86 1:44.27 NR AJR PB 2 Abdulrahman Sulaiman QAT 10 Jan 84 1:44.73 PB 3 Sadjad Moradi IRI 30 Mar 83 1:44.74 NR PB 4 Mohammed Al-Salhi KSA 11 May 86 1:45.78 5 Mohamed Mutlak Al-Azimi KUW 16 Jun 82 1:46.67 SB 6 Adnan Taees Akkar IRQ 24 Mar 80 1:47.09 NR SB 7 Yoshihiro Shimodaira JPN 28 Oct 85 1:49.45 8 Mohamed Othman Shahween KSA 15 Feb 86 1:51.19 1500 m 2 September 1 Ali Abubaker Kamal QAT 8 Nov 83 3:44.24 2 Adnan Taees Akkar IRQ 24 Mar 80 3:44.57 PB 3 Nasser Shams Kareem QAT 30 Jan 86 3:46.09 4 Yasunori Murakami JPN 30 Dec 83 3:46.80 5 Mikhail Kolganov KAZ 9 May 80 3:47.45 6 Chaminda Indika Wijekoon SRI 15 Sep 81 3:48.29 7 Ghamanda Ram IND 1 Jul 84 3:49.62 8 J.M. -
Media Relations
中 國 建 設 銀 行 ( 亞 洲 ) 股 份 有 限 公 司 新 聞 稿 Press Release China Construction Bank (Asia) Corporation Limited FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CCB (Asia) Title-sponsors “Lifeline Express CCB (Asia) Charity Run/Walk” for the 7th Consecutive Year Raising Funds for "Lifeline Express Eye-train Hospital" for Helping Underprivileged Cataract Patients in Mainland China Regaining Eyesight Hong Kong – September 20, 2017 – China Construction Bank (Asia) [“CCB (Asia)”] has been title- sponsoring “Lifeline Express CCB (Asia) Charity Run/Walk” organized by Lifeline Express and co- organized by the Clearwater Bay Golf & Country Club for 7 consecutive years. The event will be held at 9am on Nov 25, 2017 (Sat) in the Clearwater Bay Golf & Country Club. The press conference was held at CCB Tower this afternoon. Mr Jiang Xianzhou, Vice-Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of CCB (Asia), said, “CCB (Asia) was originated from "The Bank of Canton", the first bank in Hong Kong established by Chinese in 1912. This year is the 105th anniversary of CCB (Asia). By sponsoring and supporting different large scale community activities, CCB (Asia) takes real actions contributing to society and actively fulfilling its corporate social responsibility over the past century. CCB (Asia) calls for all your support to participate in this meaningful charity activity, raising funds for patients in need to provide them with eyesight restoring treatments. The activity also energizes families of the beneficiaries, passing on love and hope to people.” Mr. Fong Ching, Chairman of Lifeline Express Hong Kong Foundation, mentioned, “Starting from 1997, Lifeline Express Hospital Eye-train has been serving the community for 20 years. -
Games Scoreboard
NOVEMBER 23, 20 CHINA DAILY PAGE 12 GAMES SCOREBOARD ARCHERY Men’s team Gold: Korea Silver: China Bronze: India ATHLETICS Men’s pole vault 1. Yang Yansheng, China, 5.50 2. Andreev Leonid, Uzbekistan, 5.30 2. Kim Yoo-suk, Korea 5.30 4. Rabbani Mohammad M, Iran, 5.20 5. Suzuki Takafumi, Japan, 5.20 6. Saombankuay Sompon, Thailand, 5.00 7. Almershad Fahad B, Kuwait, 4.80 7. Yun Dae-uk, Korea, 4.80 Women’s hammer throw 1. Zhang Wenxiu, China, 72.84 2. Wang Zheng, China, 68.17 3. Murofushi Yuka, Japan, 62.94 4. Kavr Hardeep, India, 60.54 5. Park Hee-soen, Korea, 57.53 6. Kang Na-ru, Korea, 56.85 7. Mamedova Ayna, Turkmenistan, 50.60 Women’s 400m 1. Olga Tereshkova, Kazakhstan, 51.97 2. Asami Chiba, Japan, 52.68 3. Marina Maslyonko, Kazakhstan, 52.70 4. Mandeep Kaur, India, 52.99 5. Maniieet Kaur, India, 53.27 6. Tang Xiaoyin, China, 53.55 7. Chen Lin, China, 53.82 8. Mudiyans Rasnayaka, Sri Lanka, 55.05 Men’s 400m 1. Femi Seun Ogunode, Qatar, 45.12 2. Yuzo kanemaru, Japan, 45.32 3. Yousef masrahi, Kazakhstan, 45.71 4. Liu Xiaosheng, China, 46.34 5. Chang Pengben, China, 46.65 AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE PHOTOS 6. D. Amarasekaralage, Sri Lanka, 47.05 7. Ismail alsibyani, Kazakhstan, 47.11 8. Yusuke Ishitsuka, Japan, 47.49 Clockwise from top left: Korean fencers celebrate their gold medal win over Japan during the women’s team foil Women’s 100m 1. Chisato Fukushima, Japan, 11.33 fi nal; gold medalist Daniyar Kobonov of Kyrgyzstan (top) 2.