User:Trackinfo/sandbox

User:Trackinfo/sandbox/Masters progressions

• Wikipedia:Meetup/LA/Wikipedia Day LA 2018
• https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:OTRS
• User:Zhaofeng_Li/Reflinks
• https://tools.wmflabs.org/xtools/pcount/index.php?name=trackinfo&lang=en&wiki=wikipedia#autoeditslist
• Wikipedia:Fait accompli
• Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/Episodes and characters 2
• WP:NTEMP
• banner contribs
• vandal
• age-records.125mb.com Youth single age records
• http://www.j-master.gr.jp/record/items/2013AsiaRecordALL6.pdf asia masters records
• http://www.irishmastersathletics.com/index.asp?pageid=125850 Old Irish masters records.
• https://www.trackandfieldnews.com/index.php/special-articles/35-stats/2078-t-fn-boys-110-hurdles-all-americas
• User:Aymatth2/SvG clean-up/Competitors in athletics
• United States high school national records in track and field Boys Girls
• List of eligibility transfers in athletics
• [1]
• Overton window
• JPL banned
• The Banner (talk · contribs · deleted contribs · logs · filter log · block user · block log)
• [2]
• User:Trackinfo/sandbox/Simpsons couch gag
• Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Bernie would have won
• User:Trackinfo/Kyle Kulinski
• WP:NEXIST WP:ARTN
• [3]
• User:Trackinfo/sandbox/Bernie blackout
• Sedition Caucus
• Kulinski first edit
• "I don't care what the newspapers say about me as long as they spell my name right."

This user knows
life was worth losing...

{{{1}}}
{{{2}}}
Burma-shave

Com-3This user is an advanced comedian. They might be able to hold their own at a comedy club.

• User:Trackinfo/sandbox/South Yosemite River League
• Draft:South Yosemite Mountain League
• Draft:South Yosemite Valley League

Lookup

• Talk:KFAT (defunct)#Article
• Talk:Pruneyard Shopping Center#Origin

mediwikiHelp:Patrolled edits

• https://citizentruth.org/pelosi-knew-bush-lied-about-iraq-but-didnt-consider-it-impeachable/

A message to deletionists

"Of course you realize, this means war!"
Groucho Marx Bugs Bunny

I have received criticism for my words. This is a pattern of behavior. Let me be clear, this is not a personal attack, but a conceptual attack. By nominating an article for deletion, you are attacking the subject of the article. You have asked for the destruction of this content. I will use those terms.

If I have gotten involved in the discussion, I have already researched the subject and I will demand that you have done so too. WP:BEFORE. If you do not know what you are talking about, you should not be involved in the discussion. If necessary, I will add sources to the article. If these sources are obvious, I will call out your failure to have done a BEFORE search, meaning you didn't lift a finger to simply Google the subject of the article. It is your responsibility to try to fix the article before bringing the problem to the rest of us. WP:AGF is no longer relevant because your failure to do due diligence has negated it.

If I am involved, I have already determined, based on the sources I have found, that the subject is legitimate. With those same sources, I would expect any reasonable person would think the subject is legitimate content for wikipedia. I would expect you to do the right thing, apologize for your laziness and withdraw the nomination.

Most people's ego will not let them admit their failings. Or maybe you have an WP:AGENDA, wishing to censor this content from the public's knowledge. So we have a problem. Your failure to act responsibly in the interest of the public and the interest of the reputation of wikipedia has caused this problem. Expect me to fight back.

Ventura College

Established	1925
Endowment	$1.1 million (2011/2012)
President	Greg Gillespie
Academic staff	141 full-time faculty (Fall 2011)
Students	13,737 [2012]
Address	4667 Telegraph Rd , Ventura , California , USA
Campus	112 acres (45 ha)
Website	www.venturacollege.edu

Under the influence

• George Carlin
• Cheech and Chong
• Andy Kaufmann
• Rita Rudner
• Firesign Theater
• Kentucky Fried Theater
• The National Lampoon Radio Hour
• Dr. Demento
• Pat Paulsen
• Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
• Johnny Carson
• Flip Wilson
• Monty Python
• Maxwell Klinger

J Rock

• Band-Maid
• World Order (band)
• Versailles (band)
• Doll$Boxx
• Lovebites (band)
• Maximum the Hormone
• Wagakki Band
• Babymetal

California High Schools needing articles

• Anderson Valley Junior-Senior High School, Boonville
• Arnold High School, Arnold
• Avenal High School, Avenal
• Baker High School, Baker
• Bear Valley High School, Bear Valley
• Beaumont High School, Beaumont
• Big Pine High School, Big Pine
• Big Valley High School, Bieber
• Bishop High School, Bishop
• Boron Junior-Senior High School, Boron
• Borrego Springs High School, Borrego Springs
• Calaveras High School, San Andreas
• Calipatria High School, Calipatria
• Calistoga High School, Calistoga
• Coast Union High School, Cambria
• Coleville High School, Coleville
• Copper Cove High School, Copperopolis
• Coulterville High School, Coulterville
• Crestline High School (California), Crestline
• Cuyama Valley High School, Cuyama
• Delano High School, Delano
• Desert Junior/Senior High School, Edwards
• Dos Palos High School, Dos Palos
• East Side High School, East Sacramento
• Elk Creek Junior-Senior High School, Elk Creek
• Ferndale High School, Ferndale
• Fowler High School, Fowler
• Frazier Mountain High School, Lebec
• Ganesha High School, Pomona
• Grand Terrace High School, Grand Terrace
• Great Basin High School, Cedarville
• Greenfield High School, Greenfield
• Golden Sierra High School, Garden Valley
• Gonzales High School, Gonzales
• Hanford High School, Hanford
• Hanford West High School, Hanford
• Herlong High School, Herlong
• Holtville High School, Holtville
• Hoopa Valley High School, Hoopa
• Imperial High School, Imperial
• Independence High School, Brentwood
• Intermountain High School, Cobb
• Robert F. Kennedy High School, Delano
• Kerman High School, Kerman
• Lassen High School, Susanville
• Laton High School, Laton
• Laytonville High School, Laytonville
• Lee Vining High School, Lee Vining
• Leggett Valley High School, Leggett
• Lower Lake High School, Lower Lake
• Mammoth High School, Mammoth Lakes
• Maricopa High School, Maricopa
• Marin Oaks High School, Novato
• Mattole Triple Junction High School, Petrolia
• Maxwell High School, Maxwell
• Christa McAuliffe High School, Anaheim
• McKinleyville High School, McKinleyville
• Mendocino High School, Mendocino
• Mojave High School, Mojave
• Mountain Empire High School, Pine Valley
• Oak Hills High School, Hesperia
• Orange Vista High School, Perris
• Orcutt Academy, Orcutt
• Owens Valley High School, Independence
• Perris High School, Perris
• Pierce High School, Sudhir
• Point Arena High School, Point Arena
• Potter Valley High School, Potter Valley
• Princeton Junior-Senior High School, Princeton
• Riverdale High School, Riverdale
• Rosamond High School, Rosamond
• Round Valley High School, Covelo
• Shandon High School, Shandon
• Shenandoah High School, El Dorado
• Sierra High School, Tollhouse
• Sierra Pacific High School, Hanford
• Ann Sobrato High School, Morgan Hill
• Sultana High School, Hesperia
• Surprise Valley High School, Cedarville
• Vasquez High School, Acton
• Vista High School, Placerville
• Warner High School, Alturas
• Westwood High School, Westwood
• Williams High School, Williams
• Willows High School, Willows
• Woodfords High School, Markleeville
• Yosemite Park High School, Yosemite

Parochial

• Calvary Chapel Downey High School, Downey
• Grace Bretheren High School, Simi Valley
• Ontario Christian High School, Ontario

Keeps

• Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/2016 Donald Trump Chicago rally protest
• Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Protests of the Donald Trump presidential campaign, 2016
• Talk:Timeline of protests against Donald Trump#Merger proposal
• Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Women's March on Seattle
• Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/People's Climate March (2017)
• Wikipedia:Deletion_review/Log/2018_February_14

Cleanup competitors

Draft:Ahmed Al-Dyani Draft:Alain Fabiani Draft:Aleh Rabtsau Draft:Alejandro Barrenechea Draft:Alejandro Romano Draft:Alexis Batle Draft:Ali Dif Draft:Aliaksandr Venskel Draft:Alireza Nasr Esfahani Draft:Amiran Babayan Draft:Amy Cozad Draft:Ana María Pelaz Draft:Anastasiia Nedobiga Draft:Anatoliy Mushyk Draft:Andre Rohde Draft:Andrea Fondelli Draft:Andreas Schweizer Draft:Andreas Troupis Draft:Andrei Mykaylichenko Draft:Andres Martinez Moreno Draft:Andrew Callard Draft:Andriy Demchuk Draft:Andrzej Kozłowski Draft:Andrzej Piotrowski Draft:András Stark Draft:André Aldenhov Draft:Andrés Pérez Ginés Draft:Anna Grineva Draft:Anna Ustyukhina Draft:Anouer Taouerghi Draft:Anthony Coullet Draft:Anton Baraniak Draft:Antoni Pawlak Draft:Antonio Petrović Draft:Anđelo Šetka Draft:Apostolos Koutavas Draft:Ariana Orrego Draft:Armando Loria Cetina Draft:Artem Dolgopyat Draft:Artsiom Zhuk Draft:Attila Czanka Draft:Ayhan Çiçek Draft:Bas de Jong Draft:Bengt Gustafsson (volleyball) Draft:Bernd Strasser Draft:Bernhard Radtke Draft:Bertalan Mandzák Draft:Bilel Ben Hassine Draft:Bobbie Brebde Draft:Bohuslav Braum Draft:Boris Burov Draft:Boris Pavlov Draft:Bozhidar Andreev Draft:Bruno Boyadjian Draft:Béla Oláh Draft:Cai Yanshu Draft:Carlos Luna (volleyball) Draft:Carlos Saurí Draft:Carlos Schwanke Draft:Chang Byung-chul Draft:Chiang Nien-hsin Draft:Cho Seong-min Draft:Choi Tae-woong Draft:Choji Taira Draft:Chom Singnoi Draft:Chris Rae Draft:Christian Grimaldi Draft:Christian Ivanov Draft:Christian Volpi Draft:Chung Euy-tak Draft:Cornel Mărculescu Draft:Cristian Bățagă Draft:Cássio Leandro das Neves Pereira Draft:Dainis Zīlītis Draft:Damian Dacewicz Draft:Damyan Dachev Draft:Daniel Baldacin Draft:Daniel Vargas (volleyball) Draft:Daniel Weinert Draft:Daniel Zayas Draft:Daniela Kerkelova Draft:David Matam Draft:Davoud Maleki Draft:Dean Willey Draft:Demián González Draft:Denis Savenkov Draft:Dewi Safitri Draft:Diana Abla Draft:Diana Akhmetova Draft:Diananda Choirunisa Draft:Diedja M. Roque Barreto Draft:Dilnoza Abdusalimova Draft:Dimitra Kafalidou Draft:Dimitri Prochorow Draft:Dimitrios Kafatos Draft:Dimitrios Tzimourtos Draft:Dimo Tonev Draft:Dina Gorina Draft:Diogo Abreu (gymnast) Draft:Dmitriy Lomakin Draft:Dobromir Dimitrov Draft:Dragan Drasković Draft:Dylan Schmidt Draft:Ediel Márquez Draft:Eduard Shaulov Draft:Eduardo Henrique Reis Draft:Eduardo Rodríguez (volleyball) Draft:El-Tayeb El-Hadj Ben Khelfellah Draft:Elkhan Suleymanov Draft:Emma Larsson Draft:Emre Büyükünlü Draft:Erik Schuil Draft:Ernesto Quiroga Draft:Erwina Safitri Draft:Evgeni Bogonosyuk Draft:Fabio Violetti Draft:Fabián González Draft:Farkhodbek Sobirov Draft:Faycal Gharzouli Draft:Faycal Tellouche Draft:Federico Pereyra Draft:Ferenc Antalovics Draft:Ferenc Hornyák Draft:Fernando Bernal Draft:Fernando Borrero Draft:Fernando Báez (weightlifter) Draft:Filip Boroša Draft:Filip Yanev Draft:Filipe Bezugo Draft:Florian Faber Draft:Florin Vlad Draft:Francesca Pomeri Draft:Francesco Di Fulvio Draft:Francisco Casamayor Draft:Frank Pérez Draft:Frank Tóth Draft:François Besson Draft:Fred van der Zwan Draft:Freddy Brooks Draft:Fredy Cedeño Draft:Furkat Saidov Draft:Fábio Paranhos Marcelino Draft:Félix Millán (volleyball) Draft:Gabriel Arroyo Draft:Gabriel Lemme Draft:Georgi Bratoev Draft:Georgi Grebenkov Draft:Georgi Shikov Draft:Georgios Markoulas Draft:Georgios Tzelilis Draft:Georgios Zaravinas Draft:Gerben Silvis Draft:Gert de Groot Draft:Ginga Munetomo Draft:Gino Brousseau Draft:Giovanna Pedroso Draft:Giovanni Tocci Draft:Giuseppe Ficco Draft:Giuseppe Lagrotteria Draft:Gong Xingbin Draft:Gonzalo Quiroga Draft:Grigoris Khatsatourian Draft:Grit Naumann Draft:Guillaume Dutoit Draft:Guillermo Quaini Draft:Gustar Junianto Draft:Gustavo Guimarães Draft:Gustavo Henrique Silva Draft:Günter Schliwka Draft:Ha Jong-hwa Draft:Hakan Björne Draft:Hakim Zouari Draft:Hakob Mkrtchyan Draft:Hamza Abu-Ghalia Draft:Han Gyong-si Draft:Hanna Krasnoshlyk Draft:Hany El-Fakharany Draft:Harry Lamme Draft:Harvey Goodman Draft:Hassan Ferdos Draft:Hassan Mohamed (weightlifter) Draft:Hassan Yousry Draft:He Yuxiang Draft:Herve Mazzon Draft:Hichem Kaabi Draft:Hidemi Miyashita Draft:Hiroshi Ono (weightlifter) Draft:Hisaya Yoshimoto Draft:Ho Bong-chol Draft:Hossameldin Gomaa Draft:Hussein Mabrouk Draft:Hwang Kyu-dong Draft:Ian Matos Draft:Idalberto Valdes Draft:Ignacio Ortiz (field hockey) Draft:Ilian Iliev (weightlifter) Draft:Ilya Yakauleu Draft:Im Do-hun Draft:Imre Stefanovics Draft:Ingrid Oliveira Draft:Isaac Botella Pérez Draft:Isabel Pagán Draft:Isidoro Ibarra Draft:Ismaïl Moalla Draft:Iuniarra Simanu Draft:Ivan Bruno Maziero Draft:Ivan Tassev Draft:Ivan Veselinov Draft:Jafar Al-Bagir Draft:Jair Henrique Alves Júnior Draft:Jalal Mansouri Draft:Jan Hedengard Draft:Jan Lisowski Draft:Jan van Tongeren Draft:Jaqson Kojoroski Draft:Javad Hosseinabadi Draft:Javier Cervantes Quezada Draft:Javier González (weightlifter) Draft:Javier Gómez Fuertes Draft:Jean-Marie Olivon Draft:Jean Lavertue Draft:Jesús Liranzo Draft:Jiří Fiřt Draft:Jiří Zubrický Draft:Joaquín Menini Draft:Joel Bran Draft:Joel Silva (volleyball) Draft:Joeri Stoffels Draft:Joseph Bellon Draft:José Luis Fuentes Draft:José Luis Martínez (weightlifter) Draft:José Nascimento (handballer) Draft:Juan Ignacio Gilardi Draft:Julian McWatt Draft:Julio Echenique Draft:Julio Idrovo Draft:Junior Rojo Mendoza Draft:Ján Nagy Draft:János Sólyomvári Draft:Kabuati Bob Draft:Katsuyuki Tanamura Draft:Kazutomo Yoneyama Draft:Keith Hanlon Draft:Ken Ikeda Draft:Kevin Espinosa Draft:Khetag Khugaev Draft:Kim Guy-hyun Draft:Kim Hee-hoon Draft:Kim Hyon-il Draft:Kim Myong-sik Draft:Kim Young-tae Draft:Kimmo Thomas Draft:Koji Miki Draft:Kostadin Stoykov Draft:Kostyantyn Reva Draft:Kosuke Tomonaga Draft:Krimo Bernaoui Draft:Kuo Cheng-wei (weightlifter) Draft:Kurt Pittner Draft:Lars Betker Draft:Lars Nilsson (volleyball) Draft:Lazaro Beltran Rizo Draft:Lazaro Marin Draft:Lee Byung-yong Draft:Lee Ho (volleyball) Draft:Lee Jung-ok Draft:Lee Kyung-soo (volleyball) Draft:Lee Sung-hee Draft:Leif Nilsson (weightlifter) Draft:Leszek Skorupa Draft:Levente Vagner Draft:Li Shunzhu Draft:Liam Larkins Draft:Lin Yung-hsi Draft:Lorenzo Carrió Draft:Luca Masso Draft:Lucas Adorno Draft:Lucian Maxinianu Draft:Luis Coronado Draft:Luis Pizarro Silva Draft:Luka Bukić Draft:Luka Lončar Draft:László Barsi (weightlifter) Draft:László Tancsics Draft:Maha Gouda Draft:Mahmoud Abd El Kader Draft:Mahmoud Hassaballah Draft:Mahmoud Karam Draft:Manfred Funke Draft:Manuel Almeida Campos Draft:Manuel Colón Draft:Manuela Rejas Draft:Marc Crousillat Draft:Marcela Marić Draft:Marcelo Gandolfo Draft:Marcin Nowak (volleyball) Draft:Marco Del Lungo Draft:Marco Kunz Draft:Marek Szafran Draft:Marian Jankowski Draft:Marius Alecu Draft:Mariusz Rytkowski Draft:Marko Bijač Draft:Marko Macan Draft:Marouane M'rabet Draft:Masao Kato (weightlifter) Draft:Matthijs de Bruijn Draft:Matías Rey Draft:Mehmet Yağcı Draft:Meng Cheng Draft:Michael Elborn Taufa Draft:Michael Hennig Draft:Michal Gogola Draft:Michal Palinek Draft:Michaël Bodegas Draft:Michel Batista (weightlifter) Draft:Michel Broillet Draft:Michel Crousillat Draft:Michel Idoux Draft:Mihály Huszka Draft:Mikhail Audzeyeu Draft:Miloš Čiernik Draft:Mirko Zanni Draft:Miroslav Janíček Draft:Mohab El-Kordy Draft:Mohamed Abd El-Salam Draft:Mohamed Ben Slimane Draft:Mohamed El-Tantawy Draft:Mohamed El Saharty Draft:Mohamed Ibrahim Saleh Draft:Mohamed Keshk Draft:Mohamed Seif Elnasr Draft:Mohamed Sharaf El-Din Draft:Mohamed Shosha Draft:Mohammad Ami-Tehrani Draft:Mohd Faizal Baharom Draft:Mykola Hordiychuk Draft:Myriam Ghekap Wafo Draft:Nafaa Benami Draft:Najim Al-Radwan Draft:Natalia Alimova Draft:Nathan Bailey (gymnast) Draft:Ng Shu Wai Draft:Nguyễn Trần Anh Tuấn Draft:Nicholas Presciutti Draft:Nicolas Jeleff Draft:Niels Zuidweg Draft:Niels van der Kolk Draft:Nikola Jakšić Draft:Nikolaos Iliopoulos Draft:Nikolay Ivanov (volleyball) Draft:Nikolay Kolev (weightlifter) Draft:Nikos Grammatikos Draft:Nikos Kokolodimitrakis Draft:Nil Tun Maung Draft:Nobuharu Saito Draft:Norbert Bergmann Draft:Ogechi Onyinanya Draft:Oleksandr Chernonos Draft:Olexander Svitlichni Draft:Oliver Amann Draft:Oliver Orok Draft:Olivier Rossard Draft:Oriol Combarros Draft:Orlando Vasquez Morales Draft:Oscar Terrones Draft:Ossama Khattab Draft:Ovidiu Buidoso Draft:Pak Dong-geun Draft:Pak Jong-ju Draft:Pak Sun-mi Draft:Paolo Ottavi Draft:Park Mee-kyung Draft:Park Sam-ryong Draft:Patrick Duflos Draft:Pavel Bazuk Draft:Pavel Khek Draft:Pavel Shishkin Draft:Pavlos Saltsidis Draft:Paweł Rabczewski Draft:Pedro Ribeiro Ferreira Draft:Peita-Claire Hepperlin Draft:Peng Lin (water polo) Draft:Per-Anders Saaf Draft:Pernilla Bowall Draft:Peter Matthews (sprinter) Draft:Petra Grimbergen Draft:Petra Walczewski Draft:Pierre Gourrier Draft:Plaiter Reyes Draft:Plamen Asparukhov Draft:Plamen Bratoychev Draft:Plamen Hristov Draft:Péter Tamton Draft:Rachael Ekoshoria Draft:Rainer Dörrzapf Draft:Ramy Youssef Draft:Ramzi Al-Mahrous Draft:René Cournoyer Draft:René Hoch Draft:Ri Jong-song Draft:Ricardo Vantes Draft:Richard Ikeda Draft:Robert Skolimowski Draft:Roberto Masciarelli Draft:Rolando Uríos Draft:Roman Kulesza Draft:Romuald Ernault Draft:Rubén López Draft:Rudolf Kozłowski Draft:Rudolf Strejček Draft:Russell Paddock Draft:Rustem Sybay Draft:Saber Hussein Draft:Sakda Meeboon Draft:Samuel Piasecky Draft:Santiago Martínez (weightlifter) Draft:Sasa Zivoulovic Draft:Scott Raymond Draft:Sebastian Dogariu Draft:Sebastian Jabif Draft:Sebastián Morales Draft:Sergejs Lazovskis Draft:Sergey Kopytov Draft:Sergey Orlenko Draft:Serghei Cretu Draft:Sergio Lafuente Draft:Sergio Mannironi Draft:Shakir Shikhaliyev Draft:Sherif Moemen Draft:Sherine Ahmed el Zeiny Draft:Shin Jin-sik Draft:Shin Jung-sub Draft:Shin Sun-ho Draft:Sho Sakai Draft:Slavik Nyu Draft:Spyros Balomenos Draft:Stepan Gorbachev Draft:Stănel Stoica Draft:Sunay Bulut Draft:Sunday Mathias Draft:Suriya Dattuyawat Draft:Sven Kwiatkowski Draft:Sébastien Groulx Draft:Tabea Alt Draft:Takanao Sato Draft:Takanobu Iwazaki Draft:Takashi Ichiba Draft:Tamaš Kajdoči Draft:Tetsuhide Sasaki Draft:Tevita Ngalu Draft:Thierry Alimondo Draft:Thomas Koenig Draft:Thomas Kröger Draft:Thomas Neuteleers Draft:Thomas Whitty (baseball) Draft:Timo Barthel Draft:Timothy Tay Draft:Timur Kadirov Draft:Tobias Franek Draft:Todor Skrimov Draft:Tomoe Kato Draft:Tomáš Matykiewicz Draft:Toshiyuki Notomi Draft:Udo Guse Draft:Uolevi Kahelin Draft:Urban Lennartsson Draft:Vadym Kuvakin Draft:Valentin Bratoev Draft:Valentin Golubev Draft:Vangelis-Giorgos Voglis Draft:Vasil Shahnazaryan Draft:Vasile Hegheduş Draft:Vasileios Kournetas Draft:Vasileios Tsolakidis Draft:Vasili Mikhalitsyn Draft:Vasiliki Soupiadou Draft:Venkat Rahul Ragala Draft:Vera Hohlfeld Draft:Vera Mossa Draft:Verona Villegas Draft:Verónica Contreras Draft:Viacheslav Iarkin Draft:Victoire L'or Ngon Ntame Draft:Viktor Kocherin Draft:Virgil Dociu Draft:Vlad Cotuna Draft:Vladimirs Morozovs Draft:Víctor Cano Draft:Wael Fahim Draft:Wagner Antonio da Rocha Draft:Waldemar Korcz Draft:Waldemar Kosiński Draft:Walid Abdel Maksoud Draft:Wang Guohua Draft:Wang Yong (weightlifter) Draft:Weena Chokpaoumpai Draft:Werner Schraut Draft:Who In-jung Draft:Witold Walo Draft:Woo Ha-ram Draft:Wyco de Vries Draft:Xiao Minglin Draft:Xie Jiawu Draft:Yacine Zouaki Draft:Yasuji Kikuzuma Draft:Yağız Yılmaz Draft:Yoshihiko Matsumoto Draft:Yoshihisa Miyaji Draft:Youssef Ezzat Draft:Yury Myshkovets Draft:Zhaslan Kaliyev

Ahmed Al-Dyani Alain Fabiani Aleh Rabtsau Alejandro Barrenechea Alejandro Romano Alexis Batle Ali Dif Aliaksandr Venskel Alireza Nasr Esfahani Amiran Babayan Amy Cozad Ana María Pelaz Anastasiia Nedobiga Anatoliy Mushyk Andre Rohde Andrea Fondelli Andreas Schweizer Andreas Troupis Andrei Mykaylichenko Andres Martinez Moreno Andrew Callard Andriy Demchuk Andrzej Kozłowski Andrzej Piotrowski András Stark André Aldenhov Andrés Pérez Ginés Anna Grineva Anna Ustyukhina Anouer Taouerghi Anthony Coullet Anton Baraniak Antoni Pawlak Antonio Petrović Anđelo Šetka Apostolos Koutavas Ariana Orrego Armando Loria Cetina Artem Dolgopyat Artsiom Zhuk Attila Czanka Ayhan Çiçek Bas de Jong Bengt Gustafsson (volleyball) Bernd Strasser Bernhard Radtke Bertalan Mandzák Bilel Ben Hassine Bobbie Brebde Bohuslav Braum Boris Burov Boris Pavlov Bozhidar Andreev Bruno Boyadjian Béla Oláh Cai Yanshu Carlos Luna (volleyball) Carlos Saurí Carlos Schwanke Chang Byung-chul Chiang Nien-hsin Cho Seong-min Choi Tae-woong Choji Taira Chom Singnoi Chris Rae Christian Grimaldi Christian Ivanov Christian Volpi Chung Euy-tak Cornel Mărculescu Cristian Bățagă Cássio Leandro das Neves Pereira Dainis Zīlītis Damian Dacewicz Damyan Dachev Daniel Baldacin Daniel Vargas (volleyball) Daniel Weinert Daniel Zayas Daniela Kerkelova David Matam Davoud Maleki Dean Willey Demián González Denis Savenkov Dewi Safitri Diana Abla Diana Akhmetova Diananda Choirunisa Diedja M. Roque Barreto Dilnoza Abdusalimova Dimitra Kafalidou Dimitri Prochorow Dimitrios Kafatos Dimitrios Tzimourtos Dimo Tonev Dina Gorina Diogo Abreu (gymnast) Dmitriy Lomakin Dobromir Dimitrov Dragan Drasković Dylan Schmidt Ediel Márquez Eduard Shaulov Eduardo Henrique Reis Eduardo Rodríguez (volleyball) El-Tayeb El-Hadj Ben Khelfellah Elkhan Suleymanov Emma Larsson Emre Büyükünlü Erik Schuil Ernesto Quiroga Erwina Safitri Evgeni Bogonosyuk Fabio Violetti Fabián González Farkhodbek Sobirov Faycal Gharzouli Faycal Tellouche Federico Pereyra Ferenc Antalovics Ferenc Hornyák Fernando Bernal Fernando Borrero Fernando Báez (weightlifter) Filip Boroša Filip Yanev Filipe Bezugo Florian Faber Florin Vlad Francesca Pomeri Francesco Di Fulvio Francisco Casamayor Frank Pérez Frank Tóth François Besson Fred van der Zwan Freddy Brooks Fredy Cedeño Furkat Saidov Fábio Paranhos Marcelino Félix Millán (volleyball) Gabriel Arroyo Gabriel Lemme Georgi Bratoev Georgi Grebenkov Georgi Shikov Georgios Markoulas Georgios Tzelilis Georgios Zaravinas Gerben Silvis Gert de Groot Ginga Munetomo Gino Brousseau Giovanna Pedroso Giovanni Tocci Giuseppe Ficco Giuseppe Lagrotteria Gong Xingbin Gonzalo Quiroga Grigoris Khatsatourian Grit Naumann Guillaume Dutoit Guillermo Quaini Gustar Junianto Gustavo Guimarães Gustavo Henrique Silva Günter Schliwka Ha Jong-hwa Hakan Björne Hakim Zouari Hakob Mkrtchyan Hamza Abu-Ghalia Han Gyong-si Hanna Krasnoshlyk Hany El-Fakharany Harry Lamme Harvey Goodman Hassan Ferdos Hassan Mohamed (weightlifter) Hassan Yousry He Yuxiang Herve Mazzon Hichem Kaabi Hidemi Miyashita Hiroshi Ono (weightlifter) Hisaya Yoshimoto Ho Bong-chol Hossameldin Gomaa Hussein Mabrouk Hwang Kyu-dong Ian Matos Idalberto Valdes Ignacio Ortiz (field hockey) Ilian Iliev (weightlifter) Ilya Yakauleu Im Do-hun Imre Stefanovics Ingrid Oliveira Isaac Botella Pérez Isabel Pagán Isidoro Ibarra Ismaïl Moalla Iuniarra Simanu Ivan Bruno Maziero Ivan Tassev Ivan Veselinov Jafar Al-Bagir Jair Henrique Alves Júnior Jalal Mansouri Jan Hedengard Jan Lisowski Jan van Tongeren Jaqson Kojoroski Javad Hosseinabadi Javier Cervantes Quezada Javier González (weightlifter) Javier Gómez Fuertes Jean-Marie Olivon Jean Lavertue Jesús Liranzo Jiří Fiřt Jiří Zubrický Joaquín Menini Joel Bran Joel Silva (volleyball) Joeri Stoffels Joseph Bellon José Luis Fuentes José Luis Martínez (weightlifter) José Nascimento (handballer) Juan Ignacio Gilardi Julian McWatt Julio Echenique Julio Idrovo Junior Rojo Mendoza Ján Nagy János Sólyomvári Kabuati Bob Katsuyuki Tanamura Kazutomo Yoneyama Keith Hanlon Ken Ikeda Kevin Espinosa Khetag Khugaev Kim Guy-hyun Kim Hee-hoon Kim Hyon-il Kim Myong-sik Kim Young-tae Kimmo Thomas Koji Miki Kostadin Stoykov Kostyantyn Reva Kosuke Tomonaga Krimo Bernaoui Kuo Cheng-wei (weightlifter) Kurt Pittner Lars Betker Lars Nilsson (volleyball) Lazaro Beltran Rizo Lazaro Marin Lee Byung-yong Lee Ho (volleyball) Lee Jung-ok Lee Kyung-soo (volleyball) Lee Sung-hee Leif Nilsson (weightlifter) Leszek Skorupa Levente Vagner Li Shunzhu Liam Larkins Lin Yung-hsi Lorenzo Carrió Luca Masso Lucas Adorno Lucian Maxinianu Luis Coronado Luis Pizarro Silva Luka Bukić Luka Lončar László Barsi (weightlifter) László Tancsics Maha Gouda Mahmoud Abd El Kader Mahmoud Hassaballah Mahmoud Karam Manfred Funke Manuel Almeida Campos Manuel Colón Manuela Rejas Marc Crousillat Marcela Marić Marcelo Gandolfo Marcin Nowak (volleyball) Marco Del Lungo Marco Kunz Marek Szafran Marian Jankowski Marius Alecu Mariusz Rytkowski Marko Bijač Marko Macan Marouane M'rabet Masao Kato (weightlifter) Matthijs de Bruijn Matías Rey Mehmet Yağcı Meng Cheng Michael Elborn Taufa Michael Hennig Michal Gogola Michal Palinek Michaël Bodegas Michel Batista (weightlifter) Michel Broillet Michel Crousillat Michel Idoux Mihály Huszka Mikhail Audzeyeu Miloš Čiernik Mirko Zanni Miroslav Janíček Mohab El-Kordy Mohamed Abd El-Salam Mohamed Ben Slimane Mohamed El-Tantawy Mohamed El Saharty Mohamed Ibrahim Saleh Mohamed Keshk Mohamed Seif Elnasr Mohamed Sharaf El-Din Mohamed Shosha Mohammad Ami-Tehrani Mohd Faizal Baharom Mykola Hordiychuk Myriam Ghekap Wafo Nafaa Benami Najim Al-Radwan Natalia Alimova Nathan Bailey (gymnast) Ng Shu Wai Nguyễn Trần Anh Tuấn Nicholas Presciutti Nicolas Jeleff Niels Zuidweg Niels van der Kolk Nikola Jakšić Nikolaos Iliopoulos Nikolay Ivanov (volleyball) Nikolay Kolev (weightlifter) Nikos Grammatikos Nikos Kokolodimitrakis Nil Tun Maung Nobuharu Saito Norbert Bergmann Ogechi Onyinanya Oleksandr Chernonos Olexander Svitlichni Oliver Amann Oliver Orok Olivier Rossard Oriol Combarros Orlando Vasquez Morales Oscar Terrones Ossama Khattab Ovidiu Buidoso Pak Dong-geun Pak Jong-ju Pak Sun-mi Paolo Ottavi Park Mee-kyung Park Sam-ryong Patrick Duflos Pavel Bazuk Pavel Khek Pavel Shishkin Pavlos Saltsidis Paweł Rabczewski Pedro Ribeiro Ferreira Peita-Claire Hepperlin Peng Lin (water polo) Per-Anders Saaf Pernilla Bowall Peter Matthews (sprinter) Petra Grimbergen Petra Walczewski Pierre Gourrier Plaiter Reyes Plamen Asparukhov Plamen Bratoychev Plamen Hristov Péter Tamton Rachael Ekoshoria Rainer Dörrzapf Ramy Youssef Ramzi Al-Mahrous René Cournoyer René Hoch Ri Jong-song Ricardo Vantes Richard Ikeda Robert Skolimowski Roberto Masciarelli Rolando Uríos Roman Kulesza Romuald Ernault Rubén López Rudolf Kozłowski Rudolf Strejček Russell Paddock Rustem Sybay Saber Hussein Sakda Meeboon Samuel Piasecky Santiago Martínez (weightlifter) Sasa Zivoulovic Scott Raymond Sebastian Dogariu Sebastian Jabif Sebastián Morales Sergejs Lazovskis Sergey Kopytov Sergey Orlenko Serghei Cretu Sergio Lafuente Sergio Mannironi Shakir Shikhaliyev Sherif Moemen Sherine Ahmed el Zeiny Shin Jin-sik Shin Jung-sub Shin Sun-ho Sho Sakai Slavik Nyu Spyros Balomenos Stepan Gorbachev Stănel Stoica Sunay Bulut Sunday Mathias Suriya Dattuyawat Sven Kwiatkowski Sébastien Groulx Tabea Alt Takanao Sato Takanobu Iwazaki Takashi Ichiba Tamaš Kajdoči Tetsuhide Sasaki Tevita Ngalu Thierry Alimondo Thomas Koenig Thomas Kröger Thomas Neuteleers Thomas Whitty (baseball) Timo Barthel Timothy Tay Timur Kadirov Tobias Franek Todor Skrimov Tomoe Kato Tomáš Matykiewicz Toshiyuki Notomi Udo Guse Uolevi Kahelin Urban Lennartsson Vadym Kuvakin Valentin Bratoev Valentin Golubev Vangelis-Giorgos Voglis Vasil Shahnazaryan Vasile Hegheduş Vasileios Kournetas Vasileios Tsolakidis Vasili Mikhalitsyn Vasiliki Soupiadou Venkat Rahul Ragala Vera Hohlfeld Vera Mossa Verona Villegas Verónica Contreras Viacheslav Iarkin Victoire L'or Ngon Ntame Viktor Kocherin Virgil Dociu Vlad Cotuna Vladimirs Morozovs Víctor Cano Wael Fahim Wagner Antonio da Rocha Waldemar Korcz Waldemar Kosiński Walid Abdel Maksoud Wang Guohua Wang Yong (weightlifter) Weena Chokpaoumpai Werner Schraut Who In-jung Witold Walo Woo Ha-ram Wyco de Vries Xiao Minglin Xie Jiawu Yacine Zouaki Yasuji Kikuzuma Yağız Yılmaz Yoshihiko Matsumoto Yoshihisa Miyaji Youssef Ezzat Yury Myshkovets Zhaslan Kaliyev

California athletes representing other countries internationally

This is a list of athletes who have grown up in the United States but have chosen to compete for different countries. For the purposes of this list, this is based on graduating (or attending) an American high school. High schools are used because it is assumed in American culture that the parent(s) or guardians would have to reside relatively close to the high school they attend every school day. Excluded are foreign exchange students and boarding school students. In this same fashion, collegiate attendance is not used because frequently students change residence to attend college, including moving from another country exclusively to get an education and in athletic terms, that is frequently made available by scholarships.

As diverse as the makeup of the United States is, these athletes have various claims to assume nationality in other countries, some were born there, or their parents or extended family came from that country. Some become eligible through marriage. Some countries simply will accept an elite athlete to compete under their flag. While many athletes might express their desire to honor their heritage, it is generally regarded that the qualification process to international championships in many events is much harder in the United States, particularly in the events where USA excels.

Inversely, many Kenyan born athletes have continued through some form of emigration to the United States following their athletic scholarships. They have found qualifying for a United States team in a distance running event easier than their home country. For example at the 2016 Olympics, of the four men's long distance running events, seven East African born athletes qualified for the US team; five of them were born in Kenya.

• American Samoa Dolores Tuimoloau Channel Islands High School
• Belize Kenneth Medwood Theodore Roosevelt High School (Los Angeles)
• Brazil Tomás Valdemar Hintnaus Aviation High School (California)
• Canada Johnathan Cabral Agoura High School
• Canada Nicole Haynes Bishop Montgomery High School
• Canada Earl Thomson Long Beach Poly
• Cape Verde Henry Andrade Hiram W. Johnson High School
• Chinese Taipei Ted Hooper (athlete) Arcadia High School (California)
• Dominican Republic Félix Sánchez University City High School (San Diego)
• Dominican Republic Alvin Harrison North Salinas High School
• Fiji Jovesa Naivalu Fremont High School (Sunnyvale, California)
• Greece Alexia Pappas Bishop O'Dowd High School
• Greece Nicholas Scarvelis Dos Pueblos High School
• Ghana Juliana Yendork Walnut High School
• Israel Donald Sanford (athlete) City Honors High School
• Laos Phouphet Singbandith Magnolia High School (California)
• Mexico Giovanni Lanaro West Covina High School
• Nigeria Nwanneka Okwelogu Clovis West High School
• Nigeria Nichole Denby John W. North High School
• Panama Yasmin Woodruff St. Mary's Academy (Inglewood, California)
• Peru David Torrence (athlete) Loyola High School (Los Angeles)
• Puerto Rico Carol Rodríguez Western High School (Anaheim, California), Long Beach Wilson
• Saint Lucia Jahvid Best Salesian High School (Richmond, California)
• Saudi Arabia Sarah Attar Escondido High School
• Sri Lanka Christine Sonali Merrill Bakersfield Christian High School
• Sweden Marty Krulee Branham High School
• Trinidad and Tobago Ato Boldon Piedmont Hills High School

Other states

• Belize Brandon Jones (athlete)
• Canada Shawnacy Barber
• Cape Verde Jordin Andrade
• Cayman Islands Kareem Streete-Thompson
• Dominica Erison Hurtault
• Spain Pau Tonnesen
• Grenada Bralon Taplin
• Guinea Fatmata Fofanah
• Guyana Troy Doris
• Haiti Alie Beauvais
• Haiti Dudley Dorival
• Haiti McDaniel Olivier
• Haiti Nadine Faustin-Parker
• Haiti Darrell Wesh
• Haiti Marlena Wesh
• Jamaica Aisha Praught
• Lebanon Sultan Tucker
• Nigeria Tyron Akins
• Nigeria Dominique Duncan
• Nigeria Monzavous Edwards
• Nigeria Chukwuebuka Enekwechi
• Nigeria Regina George
• Nigeria Tameka Jameson
• Nigeria Mark Jelks
• Nigeria Stephanie Kalu
• Nigeria Lindsay Lindley
• Nigeria Cristian Morton
• Nigeria Chidi Okezie
• Nigeria Uhunoma Osazuwa
• Nigeria Miles Ukaoma
• Panama Bayano Kamani Long Beach City College
• Panama Yvette Lewis
• Philippines Eric Cray
• Puerto Rico Eric Alejandro
• Puerto Rico Allen Simms
• Samoa Jeremy Dodson
• Samoa Alex Rose (athlete)
• Sudan Todd Matthews-Jouda
• Trinidad and Tobago Janeil Bellille
• Trinidad and Tobago Steve Brown (athlete)
• Trinidad and Tobago Magnolia Howell
• Trinidad and Tobago Emanuel Mayers
• Trinidad and Tobago Mikel Thomas

Editorial

We use "Google" in the form of a genericized trademark verb. While Google is a professional entity and the largest search engine company, wikipedia does not recommend to use any brand over any other search engines. Quite the contrary. It is best to try to research with as many different tools as possible, to broaden your possibility to learn. If you limit yourself to one search engine, you could be limited to the editorial judgement of that company. The simple choice of ranking content limits your research to what that search engine chooses to push forward.

Let's face it, everything an editor does on wikipedia involves research. If you know about something, you need to find a source to back you up. If you don't know about a subject, or even a specific comment, you have to look it up. A wise reader of wikipedia does not simply react to what is summarized in the wikipedia article, they go to the source and reads where that information came from. On that basis, we might assume anyone to take on the responsibilities of being a wikipedia editor should have developed the skills to do research. Certainly any editor capable of finding HOW to create an AfD should have developed sufficient skills to do research. That is why we have the standard of WP:BEFORE. Simply put, know what you are talking about before placing an article into the AfD process. More simply put, Google it.

Instead, the BEFORE policy is not enforced, and is usually ignored by lazy nominators. While admittedly there is a lot of junk people try to put on wikipedia, these lazy nominators' failure to do what is called in the legal profession; due diligence, puts a lot of good content at risk simply through ignorance--they haven't done any research so they don't know what they are talking about. But by placing an article up for deletion, you then cause a chain reaction. A lot of other people get involved, well they should get involved but the vast majority don't.

You should notify the creator of the article. Go back in the history to find that editor and send to their talk page. If you have to search through a long history, that should be a red flag. Ask yourself; "Do I know enough about this subject to delete the work of all these people accumulated over this much time?" If there are other editors who have made significant contributions to the article, numerically or volumetrically, they should be notified. Odds are, they will speak up to protect the content they spent their time and energy to add to wikipedia. Your argument for deletion should be prepared and thoughtful enough to surpass their arguments in favor of keeping the content. If you are not prepared to walk into that battle, do not start the fight. If you want to try to sneak around, to circumvent their expected defense; then your motives are not in the best interests of wikipedia and the public who uses wikipedia. You are doing this for the purposes of your own personal gain; to win the argument. Achieving consensus is the wikipedia form of peer review.

There is also responsibility of the peers to behave sensibly. An essay was written about one's responsibility commenting about an AfD. WP:BCDD WP:BEFORE should be applied here too. If you don't know what you are talking about, if you don't choose to inform yourself about the subject, nor to learn what is available (or is not available) to support the content of the article; the you shouldn't be voting. If you find something, you too should use your skills to fix it. Even if it doesn't rise to your own level of keep, if there is supporting material that you are not including, then you are taking a political stance on the content. Remember, wikipedia is looking for WP:NPOV. You can choose to be uninvolved, but casting an iVote is getting involved. Essentially you are deliberately hurting the article and indirectly, wikipedia. More simply put; if you are too lazy, uninformed or motivated by your opinion; then you shouldn't have a vote.

You shouldn't vote if you didn't first look for information and if found, fixing the article. And (this won't be popular for sure) I think there should be a penalty for serially making bad nominations or votes. In effect, it is disruptive. Their laziness bothers a whole lot more people to look at the article, comment/vote and ultimately close the discussion. A bad nomination is disruptive. So a first time offender is put on a quota for the number of NOMs or iVotes they can make in a period of time. Subsequent bad votes reduce the quota by 50 per cent. And with a certain number of bad NOMs or iVotes (which would have to be a decision by the closer), they lose their nominating or ivoting privileges. The standard for the closer to call it a bad nomination or bad vote will be simply (based on how the article has evolved) "You could have fixed this." Meaning, the sources that improved the article to a Keep were readily available if you had simply looked. I'd like to think people are here to improve Wikipedia, which is what WP:HEY is all about. I have been in enough AfD battles against disingenuous and lazy editors that I am convinced some people do not behave in the best interests of improving Wikipedia.

There is a distinction between the notability of the subject and the quality of the article about it. Only after doing a WP:BEFORE can you make the differentiation. If you get hits from your search, there is something to this, keep investigating. This doesn't mean this will be notable and achieve WP:GNG, there are a lot of excuses why it would not. Unreliable sources could show there is a story, or it could be indicating this subject is a flavor of the week story of dubious creation. You might have to go past those unreliable sources to see IF there are any reliable sources, referred to as Deep Gogle. If you are finding reliable sources, odds are, the subject can achieve GNG. So the disruption of an AfD is not needed. You are now at a crossroads. You know about an article you consider a problem. What do you do? You can use the information you just found and your editing skills to improve the article. Or you can come up with a bunch of excuses to be lazy about this problem and not spend the effort to fix the article. You can then sneak away and never admit to having noticed the problem. Or you can announce your laziness to the world by leaving a WP:TAG; your own Kilroy was here expressing your displeasure with the composition of the article and your unwillingness to do anything meaningful about it.about it.

returns

Athletics at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's 400 metres‎

• check

• User:Trackinfo/Bianca_Schenker
• User:Trackinfo/Terhi Kokkonen (athlete)‎

HS associations

• The Beach Boys - Hawthorne High School
• The Electric Prunes - Taft High School LA
• Hoobastank - Agoura High School
• Incubus - Calabasas High School
• Jan and Dean - University High School
• Red Hot Chili Peppers - Fairfax High School
• Toto - Grant High School

results

• SCA record holder Pentathlon http://www.mastershistory.org/SCA/Meet-Records-SCA.pdf

• 1985
  • TJ 1st, 110HH 2nd

• 1991 West Region
  • Long jump 1st, Triple Jump and 110 H 2nd

• 1994 West Region
  • Long Jump 1st, 400 3rd

• 2000 West Region
  • 400H 1st while meet director

• 2001 West Region
  • Triple jump 2nd, 400H 3rd

• 2002 West Region
  • Long Jump 1st, Triple Jump 2nd, 400H 3rd

• 2004
  • 400H 2nd

• 2005
  • 400H 1st, TJ 1st, 100H 2nd PR

• 2006
  • 100H 1st, TJ 1st, 400H 2nd

Jamaica

• http://www.trackandfieldjm.com/start/about-us/document-centre/send/7-events/231-2016-national-senior-champs-day-2-results.html Jamaica 2016 day 2
• http://www.trackandfieldjm.com/start/about-us/document-centre/send/7-events/229-2016-national-senior-champs-day-1-results.html Day 1
• http://www.trackandfieldjm.com/start/about-us/document-centre/category/7-events.html
• http://www.jamaicaolympics.com/archives/12275
• http://www.ttnaaa.org/results/2016/naaa_open/ TTO National championships

Return

• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NazvDwZcn5U 2007 world championships recap
• https://www.youtube.com/user/jumperLC/videos Masters youtube content
• http://www.alltime-athletics.com/w_100ok.htm Womens 100m list 11 second barrier
• http://trackandfieldnews.com/index.php/category-rankings/2847-men-s-u-s-triple-jump-rankings-by-athlete%22%3E triple jump list
• http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/wa/art-walker-1.html Art Walker sports-reference
• http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/wa/larry-walker-1.html Larry Walker sports-reference
• https://books.google.com/books?id=dQFHe9RwE0wC&pg=PA169&lpg=PA169&dq=%22Irene+spieker%22&source=bl&ots=u-jtlcG610&sig=rFHpP51wYluhSXTSlITV9rkQniU&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiTtKDyx_DKAhWiXaYKHZ8HDd0Q6AEIRTAJ#v=onepage&q=%22Irene%20spieker%22&f=false Peter Mathews book
• http://www.evaa.ch/results.html European Masters results
• https://www.tfrrs.org/results/22067.html NCAA Outdoor 2011
• https://www.tfrrs.org/results/17769.html NCAA Outdoor 2010 earliest available
• http://trackfield.brinkster.net/USATournaments.asp?TourCode=N&Year=1995&Gender=M&TF=T&P=R&By=Y&Count= National Championships results

• http://www.cjr.org/review/the_price_of_admission.php The Price of Admission

Route 66

Route 66 (song) Route 66 (TV series) Route 66 Association U.S. Highway 66 Association

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Masters champions

1.6.1 Fatiha Idmhand 1.7.15 Ihar Dolbik 1.7.1 Maria Jose De Toro Saiz 1.10.2 Thomas Oberhofer 1.15.15 David Carr 1.20.6 Sue Yeomans 1.21.23 Gerhard Windolf 1.22.7 Terhi Kokkonen 1.23.10 Galina Kovalenskaya 1.32.2 Bianca Schenker

Edith Mendyka

Edith Frieda Reichardt Mendyka born Berlin, Germany December 12, 1910 - Tujunga, June 24, 1996 Was a German athletics star in the 1930's USATF Masters Hall of Fame 1999 Began throwing javelin as a child as a member of Sports Club Charlottenberg. Part of All German Team Handball, played tournaments all over Europe. Finished fourth in German trials to the Athletics at the 1936 Summer Olympics – Women's javelin throw, instead played Team Handball as an unofficial demonstration sport. As war was brewing, she came to the USA in 1940. She was amazed at the lack of sporting opportunities for women.

Trained her daughter Karen from an un-athletic, asthmatic child to earn one of the first athletic scholarships for women and on to become the 1962 National Champion in the Javelin.

http://www.geocities.ws/jabalina_2y/javelinpictures3.html

Lists

Jefferson Airplane * Sopwith Camel * The Sunshine Company * The Animals * The Who * The Everly Brothers * The Association * Papa Doo Run Run * Clover * The Doobie Brothers * Booker T. & the M.G.'s * Malo * Pablo Cruise * Jefferson Starship * Pearl Harbor and the Explosions * X * The Fixx * Ziggy Marley * Peter Tosh * The Motels * Dave Edmunds * Eddie Money * Santana * The Cars * The Kinks * Pat Benatar * Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers * Berlin * Divinyls * INXS * Wall of Voodoo * Oingo Boingo * Missing Persons * The English Beat * A Flock of Seagulls * Stray Cats * Men at Work * The Clash * Herbie Hancock * Chick Corea * Quiet Riot * Mötley Crüe * Ozzy Osbourne * Judas Priest * Triumph * Scorpions * Van Halen * Los Lobos * Little Steven & The Disciples of Soul * Quarterflash * Missing Persons * U2 * The Pretenders * Joe Walsh * Stevie Nicks * David Bowie * Devo * Chubby Checker * Britney Spears * Elton John * Cher * The Offspring * Good Charlotte * The Killers * The Alley Cats * Boyz II Men * Styx * Cheap Trick

Jack Lemmon * Jonathan Winters * Jane Seymour * Jamie Lee Curtis

George Carlin * Sinbad * "Weird Al" Yankovic

Michael Jackson * Paul McCartney * Janelle Monáe * Big Boi * John Legend * Andre 3000 * Snoop Dogg * Mr. Capone-E * Lady Bo

Airbus A320 * BAC One-Eleven * Boeing 707 * Boeing 720 * Boeing 727 * Boeing 737 * Boeing 747 * Boeing 757 * Boeing 767 * Cessna 172 * Convair CV-240 * Convair 990 Coronado * de Havilland Comet * Douglas DC-3 * Douglas DC-4 * Douglas DC-6 * Douglas DC-8 *Douglas DC-9 * Douglas DC-10 * Embraer EMB 120 Brasilia * Fokker F27 Friendship * Fokker F28 Fellowship * Ford Trimotor * Hawker Siddeley Trident * Lockheed L-188 Electra * Lockheed L-1011 TriStar * Short Sandringham * Sud Aviation Caravelle * Vickers Vanguard * Vickers VC10 * Vickers Viscount

The Comedy Store * Silverlake Lounge * Hollywood Hotel * Levity Live * M.I.'s Westside Comedy Theater

LA

D8 V [4] D8 III [5] D3 V [6] Movement [7] D7 V bb [8]

1500

3:50.46 Qu Yunxia CHN 25.12.72 1 Beijing 11.09.1993 3:51.92 Wang Junxia CHN 09.01.73 2 Beijing 11.09.1993 3:57.46 Zhang Linli CHN 06.03.73 3 Beijing 11.09.1993 3:58.64 Wang Renmei CHN 05.07.70 4 Beijing 11.09.1993 3:59.34 Liu Li CHN 12.03.71 5 Beijing 11.09.1993 3:59.70 Zhang Lirong CHN 03.03.73 6 Beijing 11.09.1993 3:59.81 Wang Yuan CHN 08.04.76 7 Beijing 11.09.1993 4:00.05 Lu Yi (Jr) CHN 10.04.74 8 Beijing 11.09.1993 4:02.12 Li Ying CHN 24.06.75 9 Beijing 11.09.1993 rabbit Liu Dong 57.1 63.6/2:00.7

3:59.38 Qu Yunxia CHN 25.12.72 1h1 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:00.65 Zhang Lirong CHN 03.03.73 2h1 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:01.49 Wang Qingfen CHN 27.03.73 3h1 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:01.69 Yan Wei CHN 04.10.73 4h1 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:01.79 Wang Yuan CHN 08.04.76 5h1 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:01.82 Lu Yi CHN 10.04.74 6h1 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:02.44 Wang Renmei CHN 05.07.70 7h1 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:08.43 Tang Xueqing 8 h1 4:09.98 Liu Yan CHN 9h1

4:01.45 Liu Li CHN 12.03.71 1h2 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:01.55 Wang Junxia CHN 09.01.73 2h2 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:01.66 Zhang Linli CHN 06.03.73 3h2 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:01.71 Li Ying CHN 24.06.75 4h2 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:01.73 Liu Dong CHN 24.12.73 5h2 Beijing 10.09.1993 4:05.10 Zhang Sanni 6h2

http://www.athlestats2010.izihost.com/Files/women_1500m_at.pdf http://www.alltime-athletics.com/w_1500ok.htm http://crowndiamond.net/techpack/0447.pdf

World Record Progressions

Women

W35 http://www.alltime-athletics.com/wjaveok.htm http://www.mastersathletics.net/fileadmin/html/Rankings/All_Time/javelinthrowwomen.htm |- |68.34 |Steffi Nerius |Germany |01.07.1972 |Elstal (Berlin) |31.08.2008 |- |66.00 |Steffi Nerius |Germany |01.07.1972 |Elstal (Berlin) |31.08.2008 |- |66.00 |Tatyana Shikolenko |Russia |10.05.1968 |Tula |10.08.2003 |- |64.89 |Yekaterina Ivakina |Russia |07.12.1964 |Oslo |28.07.2000 |- |63.74 |Yekaterina Ivakina |Russia |07.12.1964 |Zagreb |03.07.2000 |- |63.22 |Yekaterina Ivakina |Russia |07.12.1964 |Saint Denis |23.06.2000 |- |63.12 |Yekaterina Ivakina |Russia |07.12.1964 |Saint Denis |23.06.2000 |- |62.50 |Yekaterina Ivakina |Russia |07.12.1964 |Tula |03.06.2000 |- |61.98 |Sueli Pereira Dos Santos |Brazil |08.01.1965 |Bogota |06.05.2000 |- |57.73 |Jette Jeppesen |Denmark |14.03.1964 |Lahti |05.06.1999 |-

W40 |- |61.96 |Lavern Eve |Bahamas |16.06.1965 |Monaco |09.09.2005 |- |61.23 |Felicia Moldovan |Romania |29.09.1967 |Bucarest |06.06.2008 |- |53.02 |Elisabeth Wahlander |Sweden |14.03.1960 |Uppsala |19.08.2000 |- |46.25 |Sandra Dejus |Latvia |13.04.1958 |Jyvaskyla |12.07.2000 |- |45.16 |Ingrid Anna Thyssen |Germany |09.01.1956 |Cologne |01.05.1999 |- |44.94 |Natividad Vizcaino Ruiz |Spain |27.01.1954 |Gijon |17.06.1995 |-

W45 |- |53.88 |Lavern Eve |Bahamas |16.06.1965 |Nassau |26.06.2010 |- |50.47 |Elisabeth Wahlander |Sweden |14.03.1960 |Helsingborg |21.08.2005 |- |47.23 |Sofia Sakorafa |Greece |29.04.1957 |Hania |28.06.2004 |- |43.10 |Isabelle Accambray |France |09.07.1956 |Cannes |15.05.2003 |- |42.99 |Ibolya Torma Paech |Hungary |22.09.1955 |Tata |20.07.2002 |- |40.83 |Elisabeth Dubowski Wormsen |Norway |11.02.1955 |Notodden |23.09.2000 |- |37.79 |Jean Lintern |United Kingdom |13.03.1951 |Gateshead |29.07.1999 |-

W50 |- |44.20 |Ingrid Anna Thyssen |Germany |09.01.1956 |Aachen |05.08.2006 |- |44.18 |Monica Kendall |United States |01.12.1955 |Gresham |08.07.2006 |- |41.50 |Regina Stange |Germany |24.05.1952 |Potsdam |21.08.2002 |- |38.45 |Elisabeth Wendl |Austria |02.03.1947 |Kapfenberg |10.06.2001 |- |36.98 |Anneli Virkkala |Finland |13.03.1947 |Jyvaskyla |12.07.2000 |-

W55 |- |44.44 |Nataša Bezjak Urbančič |Slovenia |25.11.1945 |Potsdam |21.08.2002 |- |43.63 |Renate Vogel |Germany |26.11.1943 |Winsen |25.06.2000 |- |33.18 |Karin Illgen |Germany |07.04.1941 |Gateshead |29.07.1999 |-

W60 |- |38.59 |Gertraud Schönauer |Austria |27.02.1937 |Gateshead |29.07.1999 |- |37.50 |Linda Cohn |United States |07.12.1952 |Northridge |02.05.2014 |- 41.28 Gertraud Schönauer Austria 27.02.37 60 12.07.97 Dasing Germany W65 |- |38.07 |Evaun Wiliams |United Kingdom |19.12.1937 |Poznan |20.07.2006 |- |36.79 |Gertraud Schönauer |Austria |27.02.1937 |Löfflingen |15.05.2002 |- |33.02 |Sigrun Kofink |Germany |23.04.1935 |Hösbach |22.09.2001 |- |31.02 |Heather Doherty |Australia |21.07.1933 |Canadaberra |01.04.1999 |- W 65 30.42 Jarmila Klimešová Czech Republic 05.11.47 66 28.03.14 Budapest Hungary World Indoor Championships [95] 31.14 Jarmila Klimešová Czech Republic 05.11.47 66 26.08.14 Izmir Turkey European Veteran Athletics Championships 31.79 Weia Reinboud Netherlands 11.03.50 66 11.06.16 Amersfoort Netherlands Dutch national masters championships 32.02 Weia Reinboud Netherlands 11 March 1950 66 25 September 2016 Woerden Netherlands 32.52 Weia Reinboud Netherlands 11.03.50 66 09.10.16 Breda Netherlands 33.99 Linda Cohn United States 7 December 1952 65 9 December 2017 San Diego United States 37.32 Linda Cohn United States 7 December 1952 65 13 April 2018 Cerritos United States W70 |- |33.73 |Evaun Williams |United Kingdom |19.12.1937 |Lahti |28.07.2009 |- |30.58 |Margareth Tosh |Canada | |13.09.1937 |Regina |20.07.2008 |- |30.54 |Birutė Kalėdienė |Lithuania |02.02.1933 |Poznan |20.07.2006 |- |28.89 |Sigrun Kofink |Germany |23.04.1935 |Vaterstetten |16.07.2005 |- |26.86 |Magdalena Garcia |Argentina |06.04.1935 |Rosario |15.05.2005 |- |26.60 |Rachel Hanssens |Belgium |06.04.1929 |Jyvaskyla |12.07.2000 |- |25.58 |Barbara Brandt |United States |07.12.1929 | |02.02.2000 |- W 70 25.97 Adelheid Graber-Bollinger Switzerland 01.04.43 71 21.06.14 Götzis Austria 500g 27.88 Carol Frost United States 08.03.45 70 13.06.15 Des Moines United States 27.95 Jarmila Klimešová Czech Republic 5 November 1947 70 10 September August 2018 Malaga Spain World Masters Championships 29.32 Jarmila Klimešová Czech Republic 5 November 1947 70 25 August 2018 Cakovec Croatia 7° Interstate Masters match W75 |- |26.21 |Birutė Kaledienė |Lithuania |02.02.1933 |Malmö |04.09.2008 |- |23.84 |Rachel Hanssens |Belgium |06.04.1929 |Poznan |20.07.2006 |- |23.06 |Ethel Lehmann |United States |24.11.1929 |Pittsburgh |09.06.2005 |- |22.20 |Barbara Brandt |United States |07.12.1929 |Mesa |23.04.2005 |- |21.10 |Dorothy Morgan |United States |05.10.1925 |Fort Collins |31.08.2002 |- |20.08 |Hanna Kiehr |Germany |1925 | |Lübeck |22.06.2002 |-

W80 |- |21.83 |Rachel Hanssens |Belgium |06.04.1929 |Nyíregyháza |15.07.2010 |- |20.01 |Olga Kotelko |Canada |02.03.1919 |Nanaimo |05.08.2000 |-

W85 |- |13.54 |Olga Kotelko |Canada |02.03.1919 |Lahti 28.07.2009 |- |10.87 |Juanita Brookover |United States |1915 |Pittsburgh |11.06.2005 |- |10.51 |Ruth Frith |Australia |23.08.1909 | |2002 |-

Technical innovations that changed athletics

Fiberglass pole Fosbury flop Spin technique discus and shot put (discuss javelin, safety) Also long jump flip 13 steps weighted hurdles All weather tracks Fully automatic timing Starting blocks

W.R. Hutsell

W. R. Hutsell is the author of the popular shareware DOS wargames VGA Civil War Strategy Game, EGA Civil War Battleset, Wars of Napoleon, and World War II In Western Europe. All of the games are currently available free.

Initially he created the games and placed them free on a BBS but eventually began charging for them as people wanted copies on disk. Later he handed the rights to distribute the games over to David Mackey, who initially sold them as well but eventually released them free at their currently hosted location.

An early ASCII version of EGA Civil War Battleset was probably Mr. Hutsell's first creation. The game was tactical in nature. VGA Civil War Strategy followed and was strategic. Then came World War II In Western Europe, a tactical game based upon the Civil War Strategy engine. Following this was his final work, Wars of Napoleon which used both the strategical and tactical engines of the earlier games.

Mr. Hutsell lived in Kingston, Kentucky for an extended length of time, his current residence is unknown.

Other

Official video

External media
Images
TV-icon-2.svg
Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWZQAVtkMBo

External media

External links

• W.R. Hutsell's Wargames

{{DEFAULTSORT:Hutsell, W.R.}} Category:Video game programmers Category:Living people Category:Place of birth missing (living people)

Ihar Dolbik

Ihar Dolbik (born October 20, 1958) is a Belarusian masters long distance runner and marathoner. He won the 2015 World Masters Athletics Championships M55 Marathon and 8000 metres cross country event held near Lyon, France. During that same week, he also placed second at 5,000 metres and third at 10,000 metres. He finished second at the Half-Marathon event portion of the 2014 World Indoor Masters Championships in Budapest, Hungary.

At the 2014 European Veterans Athletics Championships in Izmir, Turkey, Dolbik was the M55 Champion in the 10,000 metres winning with 35:12.44, putting multiple laps on the second-place finisher. A week later, he was also won the Marathon, his time of 2:48:04 was faster than the winning times in the M50 and M45 divisions. At the 2012 Championships in the tri-country area near Zittau (as one of the older runners in his age division), he finished second in the M50 division. In May 2016, he finished second in his division in both the Road 10K and Half Marathon at the European Non-Stadia Championships with only a day's rest between races.

In 2012, he was invited to participate in a sports roundtable on how to improve the running experience in Belarus. Dolbik advocated for a healthy environment:

"I am sure that young people are not talking to us because that is guilty surrounding atmosphere. Whenever I run on the concrete paths of the park Medvezhino, I see a lot of drinkers, smokers, full swing dog walking. Four years ago, when I started a class, it was even worse - all the turmoil added fires, which burned in the park on a regular basis. I gasped, in the end, after the pressure on the local authorities made sure that the park was on duty patrol. Now the thing - for the elimination of smoking.

In recent years, the number has increased dramatically involved, there are days when the park run more than just having a rest or idle wobbly. I noticed that most of the running around former athletes.

In order to find new supporters of an active lifestyle, you need to start from kindergarten to school. And the teachers of physical education should not be limited to playing ball, and teach children how to distribute the load as competently run. And in general, teach a healthy lifestyle, to show his favor, displace smokers from street drinking. To create a healthy environment. A man who lives an active athletic life, must have advantages and health insurance, and at work, and in the use of public goods." (translated)

— Ihar Dolbik

He runs for Club Victoria from Minsk. When club president Sergey Koval was interviewed by Belarus magazine in 2014, about the members of the club, he singled out Dolbik as "one of the best in the world and twice took 2nd place in the World Championships among veterans." Others have made a similar assessment. He was also quoted on his marathon recollections.

Ihar also finished second in the M55 division at the 2015 Berlin Marathon. His time of 2:41:46 was the fastest of the Belorussian delegation. That time also ranked him #9 over all in 2015 for the nation of Belarus.

In 2013, he ran in the IAU World Cup 50 Km Ultramarathon in Daugavpils, Latvia. Ihar was part of a trio of runners chasing early leader, Russian Ivan Zernov. Igor Tyazhkorob, who finished second in the race commented how Ihar had hurried his attempt to catch Zernov. "This distance does not like to rush." Dolbik finished third overall in 3:15:51.

He finished second at the 2015 European Masters Half Marathon in Grosseto, Italy.

His personal best, achieved at age 52 is 2:36:45, set in Minsk winning the Asipovichy Marathon. He had run 2:38:16 just before his 52nd birthday. He finished fourth overall in the 2012 Moscow Marathon Luzhniki in Russia. The year earlier he finished third in 2:43:46. He was the M50 winner of the 2011 White Nights Marathon in St. Petersburg a month later in a slightly faster 2:43:03. Also in 2012, he also finished second at the Molodechnenski Marathon in 2:40:25. In 2013 he finished 12th overall in the first Moscow Marathon, running 2:43:45 to win the M50 division at age 54. All of the runners ahead of him were in their 20s or 30s. In 2014, he was the M55 winner in 2:44:02.

References

{{DEFAULTSORT:Dolbik, Ihar}} Category:Living people Category:Belarusian marathon runners Category:Belarusian long-distance runners Category:1958 births

2015 Los Angeles Unified School District closure

Trackinfo/sandbox

Date	December 15, 2015 (2015-12-15)
Duration	One day
Venue	Los Angeles Unified School District
Location	Los Angeles, California, United States
Type	Online threat
Outcome	Closure of Los Angeles Unified School District schools

On December 15, 2015, the Los Angeles Unified School District in Los Angeles, California received a credible terrorist threat via email causing the lockdown closure of all Los Angeles Unified Schools. With more than 900 schools containing over 700 thousand students, it is the second-largest school district in the United States.

The email

The email was traced to an IP address in Frankfurt, Germany. The Los Angeles Times reported that the threat did not necessarily originate from an IP address in Frankfurt, Germany.

Decision

After the threat had been received at 10 p.m. the previous day, the decision to close the schools was made at 6 a.m. by Los Angeles Unified School District Superintendent Ramon C. Cortines. Corniness had quietly submitted his resignation just four days earlier, but stepped back into authority when the crisis emerged.

Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti stated that because he does not control the schools, that Superintendent Ramon Cortines, not he, made the decision. People in charge concurred that their response could have been better organized. Cortines stated that he should have been contacted much less than 7 hours after receiving the threat. Though the school board president contacted police, Cortines was not contacted until they were unable to rule out a real attack, giving him minutes before school bus drivers left to make the important decision.

Similar threats

A similar threat potentially from the same source but with different wording was emailed to the City School District of the City of New York, where it was concluded to be a hoax. Mayor Bill de Blasio said "Our schools are safe. Kids should be in school today. We will be vigilant. But we are absolutely convinced our schools are safe." The New York City Police Department criticized the Los Angeles Police Department for overreacting, with the Republican Presidential Debate that night focusing heavily on the issue.

Former LA Police Chief and current New York Police Commissioner William Bratton referred to the closure as a significant overreaction. "We can not allow ourselves to raise levels of fear." He also suggested the incident could have been inspired by the TV series Homeland.

Aftermath

After potentially costing the district $29 million, schools reopened with increased security on 16 December 2015. All schools were inspected before reopening.

One woman got busy tones when she attempted to call the district, and received a phone call at around 10 AM on Tuesday well after classes started stating that school was cancelled. Another person who does not speak Spanish received a telephone call in that language. Additionally, the district failed to properly inform parents that it was safe to return to school on Wednesday, December 16.

LAPD police chief Charlie Beck called the criticism "irresponsible".

Authorities have contacted a 21 year old man from Augusta, Maine named Vincent Canfield, who has been issued a subpoena.

Copy cats

During the same week, schools in Las Vegas, Fullerton, Ellensburg, McAllen, San Francisco, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Houston, Dallas and four in the Indianapolis area (Plainfield, Danville, Franklin and Goshen) received similar threats. Threats continued the following week, causing schools to close in Nashua, New Hampshire. Another hoax was made in Farmington, New Mexico. A 13 year old was later arrested.

On 21 December 2015, KUTV published an article detailing how organizations can and should respond to threats similar to this one.

Etiquette

Like most formalized occasions there is a certain etiquette required of anyone entering at track and field (athletics) venue. The formality of the situation escalates with the usage, the level of the meet and its competitors. Some of these elements are designed to enforce the stature of the event and athletes appreciate getting the "royal" treatment.

There is a general grass roots element to the sport. Virtually anybody can participate in some aspect of the sport. All it takes is a pair of running shoes and that is not even a requirement. Paralympic and Special Olympics events make accommodations for athletes. Many athletes, including East African runners who are the best in the world, spend their formative years running long distances barefoot. Many have to go through a different form of training to get used to wearing shoes. Abebe Bikila won his first Olympic Marathon barefoot and his second wearing shoes. Because anyone can participate, many facilities are open to the public during hours that are not reserved for meets, formal practice or other uses, though these open situations are diminishing as new fences are being constructed around these facilities. In the United States, many facilities are free to use, while around the world some require an entry fee. Before jumping a fence, it would be good etiquette and of legal importance to determine the circumstances at any track facility. The easiest determinative factor would be to see an open gate into the facility. Other members of the community inside would be another good indicator. Conversely, closed, locked gates, warning signs and barbed wire are good indications that outsiders are not welcome. If organized activities are going on or children are present, unfamiliar adults in the area will be treated with suspicion.

Dormant time

Once inside, do not interfere with anyone else's activities. Before crossing the track from the outside, look to your left first, then check to your right and be sure to look around the nearest turn for oncoming runners. The normal running direction around the track is counter clockwise. Some distance running athletes deliberately reverse their running direction to reduce the repetitive use effect of making constant left turns. It is a shared space, with runners of differing abilities isolating which lanes they are using. If you just arrived, you were not privy to the arrangement. Similarly, you should look to your right first and all around before crossing a track from the inside.

When using a track, you should blend in with the traffic. If you are too slow, move to an unoccupied outer lane. Many facilities prefer you use outer lanes as the inside lane (lane one) is the one measured for precise distances, thus it gets the most usage and wear. An all weather track facility can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars and needs to be resurfaced every 7-10 years. Facility owners want to preserve their surface as long as possible. All weather facilities limit the length of spikes allowed to be worn on their surface for the same reason. 1/4 inch (6 mm) are commonly the maximum but some facilities are more restrictive. If you are sharing a lane with faster runners, do not alter your course when you hear runners approaching from the rear. Faster runner can make their way around your outside but if you move in an erratic fashion, they won't have time to make additional evasive action and collisions can occur. Similarly, don't just stop in front of other runners, instead step to the inside or outside if space is available and make sure you have room to do it.

It is common for faster runners to call out "Track" to alert you to their impending approach. Other words are used in other languages, in Spanish "Pista" is the word. These are common alert terms to shout out if someone is in the wrong place, meaning if you hear this, check where you are. Faster runners might adopt the more specific terminology from trail running by telling a slower runner, for example "Passing on the right."

You should also be observant before crossing runways for field events. Athletes usually start their activity at the opposite end of the runway from the pit or foul line. The purpose of a runway is to give athletes space to accelerate so they can start suddenly and arrive quickly. If there is any sign of activity, it is a good idea to avoid a runway entirely. The high jump apron is confusing to novices as athletes can approach the bar from differing angles and arcs across a wide area. Throwing sectors are particularly dangerous. Implements can travel a long distance and the objects they are throwing are in fact ancient implements of war. Spectators and officials have been hurt or killed by thrown implements during a momentary lapse in attentiveness. Do not cross the landing sector if it is in use. Essentially, do not go anywhere the implement can go. Stay behind safety cages or out of range of the throwers. And above all, pay attention to anyone who looks like they are going to throw something.

If you are using someone else's facility, it should be obvious, don't damage it. Leave it as you found it. Put hurdles back where you found them. Close any gates you opened.

Meet time

The level of the meet and the formality of etiquette within the venue varies. Meet management has full charge of the facility. If it a small meet for children run by volunteers, many athletes, parents and spectators could have access to the facility. Access does not mean to run amok. Adults need to make sure their younger charges stay where they should. After weeks of practice, the children might know the etiquette of the home facility better than unfamiliar adults. Stay off the track and to the side of field event venues. Assume runways and throwing sectors to be active. People designated as officials are in charge of each event area, it is their job to maintain order, make sure rules are followed and get each athlete a measurement of their attempt. The next section will discuss more formal escalations.

Track events generally have three processing phases:

Clerk of the Course: The first phase is organizing who is on the track, generally called clerking. The people doing this job are part of the "clerk of the course." The formality of this process can vary widely from simply deciding how many of the interested competitors go in each race, to a more formal entry process addressed later.

Start: Once on the track and in designated lanes if so specified, the athletes are in the charge of a starter. The starter makes sure every athlete is properly lined up and when they are ready, the starter will issue commands that lead to the firing of the starting gun to begin the race. It is bad etiquette to make noise during the start process as it might unfairly distract the athletes in the race. At high level meets, the IAAF has started using a "shhhh" sound on the public address system at the beginning of the start process so everyone in the stadium knows to be quiet until the gun is fired. Many races have been recalled because of extraneous noises at inappropriate times. If the starter judges the start to be unfair, the gun will be fired again to recall the race, whereupon the process will start over, possibly disqualifying any competitors who caused a violation of the rules during the previous attempt. Ideally, there should be no obstructions between the starter and the athletes they are in charge of. When there is a staggered start, that could mean a wide range of the arc of the first turn is a no mans land.

Once the race is under way, there might be other assistants to make sure the athletes follow the correct course and go the proper distance.

A fully automatic timing camera system, on the finish line of the 2007 Pan American Games at João Havelange Olympic Stadium

Finish: At the finish of the race will be a crew of sufficient numbers to capture the identity and time of each finisher in proper order. With modern fully automatic timing systems, it is possible for one person to do this job, but most meets still choose to back up that process with a crew of people. Since fully automatic timing is a photographic process taking a narrow aperture linear picture of the finish line, it interferes with the system for any object not a competitor in the race to cross the finish line until the last competitor has crossed the line. Stay away. If for some reason you are compelled to cross the line, go behind the camera and all the equipment at the finish line. Take the long route away from the activity of the finish of the race. At some facilities where field access is not restricted or secure, someone might be assigned to protect the finish line. If you approach as a non-competitor, you might get tackled or blocked.

Formal meets

There is a vast difference between a low key meet for children and the highest level like the Olympics and World Championships. With these differences come varying degrees of formality each meet director can choose to employ. This section will discuss the highest level, so you can see what elements might be present at any other meet.

Field access is controlled and limited by security. Every person on the field has a reason to be there and a pass issued through an office of the meet management team. At the highest levels, officials will march in formation to their assigned location, each with assigned matching uniforms to show their position of authority. Along with the officials will be assigned volunteers to handle additional duties (raking pits, retrieving implements, operating equipment). Athletes will be escorted to their venues by marshals; assistants to the clerk of the course and will need to compete in proper uniforms (national uniforms at major international competitions). A crew of volunteers will pick up athletes belongings and will reunite with them after their event. Press, photographers and coaches (if they are allowed on the field at all) will be limited to assigned boxes where they can conduct their business.

Entry to the meet is a formal process. In the case of the Olympics, each entry is submitted by the national governing bodies. There are exceptions made for athletes whose situation does not connect them to an organized governing body. At the Olympics, a country may enter a maximum of three qualified athletes. At the World Championships, a fourth athlete could be entered if they qualify for a bye. In some events, if a quota of entries is not reached, additional athletes might be invited based on their ranking on the current world list. Each country is guaranteed one entry per gender in the meet, regardless of that athlete attaining the qualification standard. Sometimes there is a B standard, where a country can enter one athlete who has attained a slightly lesser standard. Attaining the standard will have to occur at a meet of sufficient quality that the performance can be verified. Athletes of such a stature will be enrolled in a year round drug testing program, subject to random tests for performance enhancing drugs. Failure to adhere to the tests can result in a ban. In lesser meets, the qualification for entry can be far less formal. Some meets like all comer track meets literally take anybody who shows up. Some meets are limited to specific teams or could have their own qualifying standards. In some meets a good contact with the meet director can override formal written standards.

An entry gets you a position in the first round of an event. In some events, there is no first round and everyone is in the final. While seeding may occur to give the best qualified athletes a preferred lane or position in the order, all further advancement is based on performance in that competition. The distance from the start line to the finish line, for example, is identical in all lanes.

At a large meet like this, an athlete has more check in responsibilities. Prior to the meet, they will need to confirm their status; their intent to participate or to drop out. Once at the meet, there will be a specific time range and a place for declarations, again a confirmation of intent to compete. At this level, there will possibly be a national team manager and assistants to make sure athletes get to the correct place at the correct time. The first visit to the declarations table is frequently the time an athlete's entry packet is dispensed, which will give all specifications to follow and their meet issued bib number. The American debacle at the 1972 Olympics shows that depending on someone else for backup, you can't guarantee it will go correctly. In the hours before the event is scheduled, there will be one additional check in, possibly in the warm up area, but that is not guaranteed. Meet instructions and last minute revisions need to be observed constantly. While most meets will have a designated warm up area, with access limited to coaches and athletes prior to their events, this might be at a remote facility with a shuttle service. Athletes are responsible to allow time to be shuttled to the stadium in time for the final check in. Some meets might also have a requirement to be in a waiting room immediately before the event is called. While in the waiting room, an athlete's uniform, bib number and hip numbers will be checked one last time, each having specific regulations to adhere to, relative to the instructions given to the athletes in the athlete packet. It is from this waiting room that the marshals will take the athletes as a group to their event in the stadium. At the World Championships, the athletes are introduced one by one, whereupon they enter through a proscenium and pose somewhat similar to a professional wrestling entrance. Prior to this extra level of showmanship, the athletes would line up at the event venue or start line and would be introduced one by one.

At major meets, most often, coaches are limited to front row seats in the stands. Field event athletes are not allowed to cross the track to consult with their coaches, so many have to yell advice over the crowd or use hand gestures and sign language to communicate. Artificial sound amplification devices are not allowed. Similarly, athletes are not permitted to use any form of electronic device in the competition area as it could be a form of improved communication to the coach; an unfair advantage. Using electronics could result in disqualification. At most levels, athletes are not permitted to view replays of their attempts, though there are some exceptions. Of course, television coverage visible to the entire stadium is excepted.

Pressure-sensitive starting blocks with loudspeakers. A pressure sensor will detect an early start and the loudspeakers provide the runners with the sound from the starter all at the same time.

Starting at major meets involves multiple starters on the crew. While only one is charged with issuing commands and firing the gun, the others observe from various angles to ensure a fair start. Any of these starters can recall the race and their position is called "Recall Starter." At some meets, particularly in Europe, one of these starters will actually run across the start line checking how the athletes have toed the line moments before the gun goes off. When pressure sensitive starting blocks are used, an additional starter monitors the electronic reaction time of the athletes. This starter is specifically prohibited from viewing the athletes, but is charged with the responsibility to recall the race if any athlete reacts faster than 100/1000ths (one tenth) of a second. You will see that starter wearing headphones, facing away from the start line, looking at the computer screen. Most pressure sensitive blocks are also equipped with personalized loudspeakers, so the sound of the gun arrives at each starting block at exactly the same time. At many meets with this equipment, electronic starting guns, generating an artificial gunshot sound through the speakers are used. Of course, during the start, silence is requested including by a "Shhh" sound over the public address system, though it is difficult to enforce in a full stadium. Some major races have been recalled and false starts excused due to noise caused by the crowd and particularly press photographers taking those dramatic start line photos, which often leads to controversy questioning the judgement call.

The finish is generally the same at any electronically timed meet. Of course with a bigger budget, bigger meets will likely have backups on their backups to provide for multiple angles to judge a finish and account for possible equipment failure. First and foremost, the intent is to get the results correct. With the general high security of the stadium floor and the experience of the athletes, enforcers of the finish line are not usually needed. After the finish, medaling athletes traditionally are handed a national flag and are allowed a victory lap. Frequently the athletes go to the mixed zone to get interviewed by various media representatives. What is not usually seen, is the discreet quarantine of the athlete. Whatever the athlete is handed and consumes is noted. Anything other than water is usually prohibited. Once out of the public eye, the athlete's next stop will be at the doping control office, where they will be observed until they produce a sample. Multiple versions of the sample are retained, for immediate testing, backup testing (if the first sample produces a positive result, meaning signs of a prohibited substance is found) and samples might be retested years later when detection technology improves.

See also

• Brussels lockdown

Dress

• Philo Cramer
• Davey Faragher
• Richie Stotts

Costume

• Wes Borland
• Buckethead
• Green Jellÿ
• GWAR
• Mac Sabbath
• The Residents

Guitar greats

1. Terry Kath
2. Andrew Latimer
3. John Frusciante
4. Eddie Van Halen
5. Frank Zappa
6. Mick Mars
7. Jerry Cantrell
8. Carlos Santana
9. Michael Schenker

quotes

Jack Ma

Jack Ma on the future of online trade and globalization at the World Economic Forum 2017

5:43 "Where did the money go? (In the) past 30 years, U.S. had 13 wars spending $14.2 trillion dollars. The money going there. What if they spent part of that money on building up the infrastructure, helping the white collars and blue collars. No matter how strategy good it is, you're supposed to spend money on your own people."

"The financial crisis. Year 2008 wiped out $19.2 trillion in USA alone. . . Wiped out 34 million jobs globally . . . What if the money was spent on the Middle East, Midwest of the United States?"

So It's not that other countries steal jobs from you guys, It's your strategy. Distribute the money and things in a proper way." [9]

46:10 " . . . the technology we have, if they do not have a good heart inside, we are going to make a disaster for the world. Google, Facebook, Amazon, Alibaba. The companies. We are the largest companies of this century. People are lucky. We have the responsibility that we should have a good heart to do something good."

49:26 "Every disaster, the environment disasters, reflect the human heart today because when we need too much, we destroy a lot of things . . . all we want to do is get more. We want more things. We go to the moon, we go to Mars, we go, all outside looking. We human beings never inside looking. If you don't have the inside looking, you will never be wise. If you are not wise, you will never know what you don't want. Today human beings get much more than they expect they should have. So the environmental pollution, the whole thing happening, is because human being become greedy. Become arrogant."

"Trust me. The machine will know you better than you know yourself."

[10]

[11]

John Iadarola

John Iadarola
Born	1983 (age 40–41) Bridgeport, Connecticut, U.S.

John Iadarola (born 1983) is an American talk show host, YouTube personality, and political pundit, and serves as co-host for th online news show The Young Turks. Iadarola is also the host of the docu-series True North, about Climate change in the Arctic, distributed on the go90 streaming service by Verizon.

Career

Iadarola attended Shelton High School in Shelton, Connecticut, earned his B.A. in political science from the University of Connecticut before attending the University of Texas at Austin from 2007 to 2012. He left school before completing his dissertation in order to work for The Young Turks.

In January 2012, Iadarola became the cohost of TYTUniversity (later rebranded as ThinkTank in 2015), the second most popular show on the network, alongside Ana Kasparian and a producer of The Young Turks. When Kasparian left TYTUniversity a few months later, he became its main host and executive producer. During this time, Iadarola also began cohosting The Young Turks and other YouTube programs such as What The Flick, TYT Sports, TwentyTwelve, The Point, Pop Trigger, and others.

In May 2013, Iadarola debuted his own eponymous, independent YouTube channel. Topics typically include domestic and foreign politics, media criticism, technology and social commentary on the news of the day. On September 25, 2013, Iadarola revealed on air that he was an atheist.

In 2017 John has appeared as a personality on the History Channel series: “The Ultimate Guide to Sounding Smart”.

Shot in 2017, Iadarola and co-host Chavala Madlena went on location to the Arctic to see and document the effects of climate change for the series True North a joint venture of The Young Turks and go90. Promoting the series in April 2018, Iadarola has written articles and appeared with Bill Nye, the science guy and Dr. Kate Marvel.

In May, 2018, TYT Network announced its inclusion in the new YouTube OTT programming service. At that time it also announced a new daily show called "The Damage Report" hosted by Iadarola.

As a pundit for other media, Iadarola has written commentary for CNBC. Iadarola has been a guest on AirTalk on multiple occasions. Later he reviewed the 2018 midterm elections on KTTV. Iadarola and Kasparian were part of a broadcast political discussion at George Washington University, and similar discussions at CSUN, Harvard University. As a regular Twitter commentator, he has been quoted on a variety of subjects by CBS News, Mother Jones, The Wichita Eagle, The Daily Caller, AlterNet, Breitbart News, Huffington Post, The San Diego Union-Tribune, The Atlantic Fortune Magazine, RT America and Time Magazine.

Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/John Iadarola (2nd nomination) 4 Keep, 2 Delete, 1 Redirect and 1 withdrawn delete. Nom is a serial deletionist. Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/John Iadarola was uncontested after my lengthy Keep vote.

External links

• Trackinfo/sandbox at IMDb
• ThinkTank

{{DEFAULTSORT:Iadarola, John}} Category:1983 births Category:American agnostics Category:American atheists Category:American Internet celebrities Category:American people of Austrian descent Category:American people of Hungarian descent Category:American people of Italian descent Category:American political commentators Category:American talk radio hosts Category:American web producers Category:Current TV people Category:Living people Category:People from Bridgeport, Connecticut Category:The Young Turks people Category:University of Connecticut alumni Category:University of Texas at Austin alumni

References

Category:Terrorist incidents in California Category:Terrorist incidents in the United States in 2015 Category:2015 in California Category:Los Angeles, California Category:Los Angeles Unified School District Category:2015 controversies