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NS Global Athletics Tour season 1 - Everything thread

A battle ground for the sportsmen and women of nations worldwide. [In character]

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Banija
Senator
 
Posts: 4161
Founded: Mar 06, 2015
Capitalist Paradise

Postby Banija » Tue Oct 26, 2021 9:04 pm

OOC Note to Host: This is basic info for the race that I am hosting. The Banija General Info should not be graded, as that was written long ago and is simply copied & pasted for different tournaments that I host. The Hawabark portion is original and should be graded for RP bonus purposes. Thank you!

Banija General Information

The Kingdom of Banija is a country that classifies itself as a semi-constitutional monarchy. A nation that is freshly a member of Atlantian Oceania, it is led by the Kabaka(which translates to King), and the current monarch is Kabaka Mwanga. The Kabaka, alongside with the Waziri(translates to Foreign Minister), whom he picks and dismisses solely at his pleasure, is the Head of State and responsible for the country's foreign affairs. Upon reaching age 25, the Isebantu(Crown Prince), becomes the Waziri by constitutional right. The current Isebantu is Isebantu Mutungi. The full list of members of the Royal Family can be found here.

Kabaka Mwanga ascended into power after the assassination of his father, Kabaka Albert III during World Cup 82 Qualifying. This is, of course, a government with an elected element. The elected unicameral legislature is the Lukiiko(Parliament), and the Lukiiko is responsible for governance of domestic affairs. The Katikkiro(Prime Minister) is elected by the Lukiiko. Currently, there is an elected right-wing coalition that holds a majority in the Lukiiko and rules the country. The present Katikkiro Is Kobe Aziri.

Due to the massive influence of Puritan Mormonism in this nation, they are relatively socially conservative. Abortion in this country is outlawed unless the mother's life is in danger, and polygamy for males is legal. The church's Universal Call to Motherhood, which teaches that the destiny of each and every woman is to give birth to children and raise faithful Puritan Mormons, has heavily shaped the nation's view on the role of women in society, forming the basis for Banija's prior sports gender segregation laws in the first place. Consumption of alcohol and the recreational use of marijuana in Banija is legal. Due to Mormon tradition, however, the purchase/sale of coffee products is illegal within Banija- however, the consumption is not. Fans and teams an ddelegations are allowed to bring in their own coffee products as long as they are declared at customs, where it is then taxed per pound. Any attempt or effort to sell the product, however, can and will result in arrest.

Most people in the country speak both Olusanke, the local dialect, and English. There is a smattering of Korean spoken within the country, thanks to Banija's Quebecois roots. Banija's currency is the shilling. The exchange rate to the NationStates Dollar is 200 shillings to 1 NSD. Conversion kiosks will be available at all hotels and at airports to exchange your money, as well as any banks. However, using the NSDs directly to purchase items is only guaranteed at stadiums and hotels- vendors outside of stadiums or hotels are not required to accept NationStates Dollars. Fans are also advised that street vendors will only take cash, according to Banijan law- as an issue of security to prevent against credit card theft.

Of course, Banija is on its way to developed country status. This is thanks to a recent discovery of large oil deposits in Hangaza, there is movement within the country on building better infrastructure. There has been heavy investment in Istria's public transportation system by the Regional Transit Corporation in the leadup to the games, with better roads and systems being built. One of Banija's unique public transit systems within cities is via the boda boda. The climate of Banija has a lot of natural rainforest and jungle, which means that there is no winter, only wet season and dry season. Temperatures generally range at their coldest around 60 degrees Fahrenheit, and at their hottest around 110 degrees Fahrenheit. For the duration of the Games, average high temperatures will range from 60 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit.

Banijans have a tendency of being relaxed about time. While, of course, things like flights and matches will run on time, this is something that is observed generally, especially at restaurants. It is considered standard to arrive about 15-20 minutes late for a restaurant reservation, which is something Banijan authorities would like to make note of for travelling fans and visitors to the country for this tournament. This is very true for hangouts with Banijans, dates, weddings, etc... Within the country.

In terms of food, Banijans are very heavy meat eaters, and you'll find plenty of chicken, goat meat, beef, pork, and turkey options on your localized menus. In terms of non-meats, popular staple foods are jollof, matoke, Chapati, a rolex, and samosas. Strictly vegan restaurants within the country, outside of Istria and Busukuma, are almost non-existent, though of course you'll find non-meat options everywhere.

Hawabark Information

The City of Hawabark is the country's 15th largest city, with a population sitting right around 400,000 people. It is a landlocked city that is located within the country's interior, sitting as just the fourth largest city in the Buganda Region, a region that is not generally known for its population.

It is known to Banijan historians that this city is the site of the 'Battle of Hawabark', one of the major battles of the Banijan War for Unification, in the year 1611. The War for Unification was essentially a crusade by the now dominant Kasanke ethnic group, to spread their brand of Mormonism throughout the country. As they fought their way south, they encountered major resistance in a number of cities, including this one. This was the final major battle before the decisive battle for Busukuma, where the Unification war was finally one and a new capitol city was established.

Public transportation is A-grade in this city, ran by the Regional Transit Corporation, the corporate sponsor for the RTC Hawbark Classic. While there will be no ability for foreign fans and athletes to earn a temporary driver’s license and drive themselves around, an extensive subway and bus system will help people get around the city. Boda Bodas will also be available throughout the city.

The City is traditionally known as the spiritual home for track & field(internationally known as athletics) within the country. The country's qualifiers for both the Commonwealth Games, and the Olympic Games, are held in this city. Collegiate and professional national championships for the sport are generally held in this city. While this is something that has 'always been done', the reason that this city somehow became the showcase center for Banijan Athletics, is simply because of the sport's popularity in the city and surrounding areas. It's probably the only area of the country where the most popular sport isn't gridiron or association football- but this individual sport.

That is why, when the ability to host events at this tournament came up, it was an opportunity that the Olympic Committee of Banija was pretty much forced to take up. Despite the much larger and glitzier Olympic venue in the much larger and coastal city of Istria, tradition and history won out over the money chase. The surrounding Buganda Region is known for being fairly well spaced out. It is the least 'suburbanized' region of the country, with the vast majority of the region's population living either in urban centers or in rural areas. Ergo, safaris to see any of the Big 5 animals are quite popular in the region.

Venue
Hawabark Olympic Stadium

With a capacity of 17,800, it is not that large of a stadium- but it is a stadium that brings both the noise and the energy to the competition. It is considered a 'rite of passage' in athletics competitions in Banija to be able to race here- the Hawabark Olympic Stadium has long been associated with success, with the vast majority of major track & field events in the country being held at this stadium. Its lone full-time tenant, however, are the Hawabark Boulders. The Boulders played a season in the Shango-Fogoa Premier League, the joint three nation top-flight soccer league(Banija/Farfadillis/Busoga Islands), although they currently compete on the second tier of Banija's soccer pyramid.

Despite its name, this has never been an official Olympic Stadium. It is a name given to the stadium as it is most famous for hosting Banija's Olympic Qualifiers. Banija's actual Olympic Stadium is the Istria Olympic Stadium.
Former champion of quite a few things. Former President of even more things.
Kabaka = King
Lubuga = Queen Consort
Isebantu = Crown Prince
Waziri = Foreign Minister
Katikkiro = Prime Minister
Omugabe/Omugaba= Prince/Princess
Banija Domestic Sports | Map of Banija
NSCF 14 CHAMPIONS(Loyola-Istria), NSCF 17 CHAMPIONS(Loyola-Istria), NSCF 19 CHAMPIONS(Northern Moravica), NSCF 21 CHAMPIONS(Loyola-Istria)
Sporting World Cup 8. WBCs 47 & 51. Di Bradini Cup 47. World Cup 86. IBC 30, 31, 32, 33. National Trophy Cabinet.
Does your country need public transit? Contact the RTC!
If you see this, assume you have an embassy in my country and we have an embassy in yours!

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Eshialand
Diplomat
 
Posts: 975
Founded: Apr 03, 2017
Anarchy

Postby Eshialand » Tue Oct 26, 2021 10:27 pm

All Is Peaceful


"So, we've made our decision?" King WIlliam asked the Council of Governors.
"I think the answer is abundantly clear." replied Joseph Derrington, Governor of Allegheny.
"It's the only way we can resolve the conflict." Governor Anna Redwin of Michigan agreed.
"So we're all in agreement?" the king confirmed.

All five governors nodded in agreement.

"Okay then, I'll tell the press."

"King William!"
"King WIlliam!"
"What's your decision on the Nykipiflugpuu crisis?"
"What are your plans?"
"Have you decided to go to war with Aboveland?"

"No, no, we've decided that the best course of action by far is to seek peaceful dialogue with President van Aalsbyyre, and resolve this conflict using diplomacy instead of military force."

"Do you think President van Aalsbyyre is going to break his silence on the issue?"

"I sincerely hope so, I'd love to get this all worked out between our nations."

"What are your thoughts on the news being published by the Nykipiflugpuun Valtakülinkinfobülletään?"

"It's been providing a very insightful look into the struggles of the common Nykipik right now, and that's all I have to say. Good night..."

The king walks away, being swarmed by the reporters as he does so. However, there was one more question he was willing to answer...

"So, we're still providing economic and military aid to the Nykipik resistance, right?" Governor Redwin asked him.

"Of course, we're not maniacs, are we?"
Anything I say is IC unless proven otherwise by a court of law.

(he/him/any/all)

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Aboveland
Ambassador
 
Posts: 1667
Founded: Dec 04, 2013
Scandinavian Liberal Paradise

Postby Aboveland » Tue Oct 26, 2021 10:58 pm

Image
Kuadonvaara "Unfazed" as Vankkavalta Granted Hosting Rights; Eshian Athletes See Travel Restrictions Imposed
The Abovian Olympic Committee has been granted hosting rights for a second GAT meet on Abovian territory in the mainland capital of Vankkavalta. In response, athletes from Cobrio, Nykipilflugpuu and Eshialand have allegedly planned to protest the games, despite confirming their participation. AOC president Arne Kuadonvaara has upheld the Taiga Sportswear Vankkavalta Games, assuring that he is "unfazed" by the foreign delegations' stances on MISTANYK, nor accusations of bribery from the Global Athletics Tour to the AOC. In response to King WIlliam's comments of intervention in Aboveland's domestic affairs, Eshian athletes will be required to present a special "entry permit" upon arrival in Vankkavalta.

VANKKAVALTA - The city of Vankkavalta is set to host the seventh meet of the Global Athletics Tour, based in the Vankkavaltaan Olyympiskerstadion, after the meeting in Fermont, Bollonich was called off. The announcement came at a trying time for Abovian politics, domestic and international, as mounting, ill-focused controversy surrounding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the MISTANYK relief mission prompted protests from athletes and economic sanctions from the government of Cobrio. Especially controversial were the insinuations of King WIlliam of Eshialand, who suggested the possibility of bribery having been involved in the process which ultimately gifted the AOC a second athletics meet, despite the tight schedule and safety concerns surrounding the AOC-organized Nykipiflugpuun Ihmyysporttityrnyy.

Arne Kuadonvaara left little time for speculation shortly after the monarch's comments were publicized, assuring that he was not bothered by accusations, and taking aim at the suggestion that Eshian athletes would be "endanger[ed]" in Aboveland.

"KIng William and his mediamen sound borne of the same rancid school of thought," he sniped. "Everything which comes out of his mouth baffles me; does he even think or is he too pampered to do even that for himself? Suggesting bribery is absolutely disrespectful to our Abovian Union, and immensely incongruent; regardless, I am unfazed. Whatever quarter-baked thought spills out of his mouth fails to threaten me." Unexpectedly, he then gave human rights activists the benefit of the doubt. "Hosting a sporting event in a troubled nation like Nykipiflugpuu logically lent itself to all those sportwashing accusations: ridiculous and stupid, but understandable. With how successful the Ihmyysporttityrnyy was, how the Nykipish athletes excelled, and how well the international community was received both by the locals and by the MISTANYK administration, those accusations should now be put to rest."

Quickly, he pointed towards the heightened controversy following the Artcic meet as the main evidence against the bribery accusations. "Vankkavalta is prepared like no other city to host the meet, and we'll be receiving the competing delegations with open arms; but the excessive, entirely misaligned backlash the Nykipiflugpuun Ihmyysporttityrnyy has caused us [the AOC] had us doubting whether or not to reject the offer from the GAT. Since we've nothing to hide, nothing to lose, and nothing to be ashamed of, the offer was taken, but it was not an easy decision. There's little worth to be found in the Cobrian, TJUN-ian, Liventian and Eshian athletes' protests for Aboveland, as far as publicity and public image is concerned."

Kuadonvaara's affirmations rung a bell with anti-van Aalsbyyre protestors, who took to the streets in Vankkavalta and Iskajärvi in the thousands against the president's continued silence surrounding the MISTANYK controversy. Opposition leader, and former president in charge of the annexation of Nykipiflugpuu, Kaisla Saari was scathing towards van Aalsbyyre, calling him a "spineless coward" who'd "soiled the name of Aboveland in front of the world." When questioned over her own decision to mobilize troops into a then-rogue archipelago, she defended her decision and attacked the current president for turning a blind eye even to rumors of foreign intervention.

"Five years ago, Nykipiflugpuu paved the way for the formation of our Abovian Union," she said. "We reunited with our long-lost brothers, freed them from tyranny, hunger, and isolation, and brought them to prominence through the federal government. When they asked for autonomy, it was given; but van Aalsbyyre didn't know how to preserve their freedom in the process. The rule of Myyrsistolisysttästäjä was an evil easily avoided; a gangrenous wound left untreated. Now more than ever, Nykipiflugpuu wants peace, order, and stability, and if van Aalsbyyre is going to let the nation in blue play with our toys without our permission, we should not let him play with the Abovian people."

Saari stepped down after an uninterrupted six-year rule of Aboveland, wherein the original plan for the restoration of democracy in Aboveland was amended bi-annually, and her term extended without democratic elections. Despite having held high approval ratings for most of her presidency, Nykipiflugpuu's unheeded desires for further autonomy led her support to tank. Van Aalsbyyre was elected as her replacement in hopes that his markedly more autocratic rule would grant Nykipiflugpuu self-determination rights with federal oversight, but an overly Abovian-focused domestic policy led to the meteoric, exponential rise of extremist Myyrsistolisysttästäjä, and the subsequent fall of the archipelago to the late cryptic despot.

Despite remaining personally silent, van Aalsbyyre oversaw the release of an important press release targeting Eshian delegates and officials, in light of King William's comments in support of the "Nykipik (sic) resistance". Effective immediately, Eshian nationals will be required to draft an entry permit between 12 and 24 hours prior to arrival in Vankkavalta, and must present a detailed itinerary of their stay in Aboveland. Under the norms of the permit, Eshians will see travel restrictions imposed which restrict their movement to the cities of Vankkavalta and Ayarii; may not extend their visit past three days, under any circumstances; may be subject to random screenings by police or gendarmerie forces assigned to the city of Vankkavalta or specifically the Vankkavaltan Olyympiskerstadion; and may not carry "bags, backpacks, satchels, or totes larger than 400 liters in volume" in public spaces, regardless of purpose.

The MISTANYK council has also remained mostly silent following Nykipiflugpuun Ihmyysporttityrnyy, only congratulating Katja Nyrmysakki for her second place in the women's 100m hurdles and reaffirming their commitment to the "orderly, continued self-determination of the Nykipish people," promoted through "the exposure of Nykipish cultures, thoughts, and wishes to the multiverse."
Last edited by Aboveland on Tue Oct 26, 2021 10:58 pm, edited 1 time in total.
AUTONOMOUS TERRITORIES OF THE ABOVIAN UNION: Nykipiflugpuu

Home to Terho Talvela, three-time WGPC World Champion, and one-time WSRC World Champion

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Liventia
Negotiator
 
Posts: 7339
Founded: Feb 04, 2008
Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby Liventia » Wed Oct 27, 2021 3:49 am

This is the cutoff for Meet 7 of 13.
Слава Україні!

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Liventia
Negotiator
 
Posts: 7339
Founded: Feb 04, 2008
Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby Liventia » Wed Oct 27, 2021 4:39 am

Taiga Sportswear Vankkavalta Games
Vankkavalta, Aboveland


Men’s 100m
Heat 1
1 Lineonu Zirsonagun (KOR) 10.00 Q
2 Andrew Anstey (BRO) 10.12 Q
3 Gulbrandr Sørensen (COR) 10.13 Q
4 Isa Kargbo (BNJ) 10.15
5 Karamo Sillah (BNJ) 10.22
6 Jeff Kal (STR) 10.35
7 Edoardo Nardi (JUE) 10.40
8 Indra Pramudhya (PCU) 10.49

Heat 2
1 Siimon Salonen (ABL) 10.05 Q
2 Acinônico Jubado (NTN) 10.06 Q
3 Øyvind Skeie (ABL) 10.09 Q
4 Friderikos Takamúris (SKD) 10.13 q
5 Milo Audley (UAD) 10.15 q
6 Evaggelos Pithagoras Scorsone (AKE) 10.35
7 Oka Putra Ananda (PCU) 10.38
— Henry Lunette (HOP) DNF

Final
1 Gulbrandr Sørensen (COR) 9.94 MR
2 Andrew Anstey (BRO) 10.09
3 Siimon Salonen (ABL) 10.10
4 Friderikos Takamúris (SKD) 10.12
5 Lineonu Zirsonagun (KOR) 10.14
6 Øyvind Skeie (ABL) 10.16
7 Milo Audley (UAD) 10.26
8 Acinônico Jubado (NTN) 10.41


Men’s 110m hurdles
Final
1 D'Andre Guess (HOP) 13.13 MR
2 Edvin Lundgaard (ABL) 13.14
3 Edoardo Nardi (JUE) 13.19
4 Dave Vatenfall (BRI) 13.23
5 Ryan Phillips (RWH) 13.33
6 Willie Emmett (BOL) 13.35
7 Oliver Sands (COR) 13.37


Men’s 200m
Heat 1
1 Gregor Schwarz (SWR) 19.92 Q
2 Intherul Dharmanthaunten (KOR) 20.24 Q
3 Godwin Martina (KRY) 20.45 Q
4 Raúl Fonseca (SRG) 20.64 q
5 Edoardo Nardi (JUE) 20.66
6 Márcus Mihailescu (NTN) 20.74
7 Rafferty Hilliam (BOL) 20.78
8 Yves Tosi (JUE) 20.87

Heat 2
1 Ryan Bergstrom (ESH) 20.22 Q
2 Euphrates Odek (BNJ) 20.32 Q
3 Tom Lowe (HAN) 20.34 Q
4 Obasi Oliseh (CBR) 20.52 q
5 Isaak Kekkonen (NYK) 20.66
6 Tom Ellis (KIL) 21.24
7 Quentin Porter (KRY) 21.32

Final
1 Raúl Fonseca (SRG) 19.75 MR
2 Euphrates Odek (BNJ) 19.85
3 Gregor Schwarz (SWR) 19.87
4 Intherul Dharmanthaunten (KOR) 19.95
5 Obasi Oliseh (CBR) 20.01
6 Tom Lowe (HAN) 20.03
7 Ryan Bergstrom (ESH) 20.22
8 Godwin Martina (KRY) 20.24


Men’s 400m
Heat 1
1 Eddie Dreyer (ESH) 44.50 Q, MR
2 Hugo Tenorio (SRG) 44.59 Q
3 Rhys Fraser (LEN) 44.92 Q
4 Ángel Mina (SRG) 45.50 q
5 Putu Juni Artha (PCU) 46.16 q
6 Celestine Dallas (COR) 46.24
7 Siegbert Siebenmeilenstiefel (KGS) 49.40

Heat 2
1 Kenneth Minett (COR) 44.82 Q
2 Nikolaos Evagorou (AKE) 45.41 Q
3 Harry King (KRY) 46.08 Q
4 Julius Vlachodimos (BRO) 46.27
5 Aerel Aodireta (KOR) 46.71
6 Garry Tomlinson (RWH) 46.74
7 Samuel Vukovic (KRY) 48.52

Final
1 Rhys Fraser (LEN) 44.57
2 Eddie Dreyer (ESH) 45.09
3 Hugo Tenorio (SRG) 45.12
4 Ángel Mina (SRG) 45.28
5 Kenneth Minett (COR) 45.80
6 Nikolaos Evagorou (AKE) 46.04
7 Harry King (KRY) 46.43
8 Putu Juni Artha (PCU) 47.38


Men’s 800m
Heat 1
1 Erotílos Vromopodárou (SKD) 1:44.22 Q, MR
2 Gregory Hudson (BOL) 1:44.68 Q
3 Alex Pousa (SRG) 1:45.28 Q
4 Tred Johnstone (KIL) 1:46.82
5 Mark Catalinni (BRO) 1:46.91
6 Achille Ando (AQL) 1:47.06

Heat 2
1 Eddie Dreyer (ESH) 1:44.85 Q
2 Berny Watkins (BOL) 1:45.09 Q
3 Rashad Demps (RWH) 1:45.20 Q
4 Bakhitar Duyshobekov (TJU) 1:45.88 q
5 Jayden Ultimate (BRI) 1:46.04 q
6 Gabriel Cannon (LEN) 1:47.08
7 Dwain Peplinski (RWH) 1:49.25

Final
1 Alex Pousa (SRG) 1:44.37
2 Gregory Hudson (BOL) 1:44.56
3 Berny Watkins (BOL) 1:44.68
4 Jayden Ultimate (BRI) 1:44.97
5 Bakhitar Duyshobekov (TJU) 1:45.21
6 Erotílos Vromopodárou (SKD) 1:45.26
7 Eddie Dreyer (ESH) 1:45.60
8 Rashad Demps (RWH) 1:46.68


Men’s 1500m
Final
1 Jonas Matsen (ABL) 3:30.16 TR, MR
2 Eric Saban (KRY) 3:33.45
3 Mark Garrison (HOP) 3:34.26
4 Wilt Dobson (BOL) 3:34.53
5 Carlos Molina (SRG) 3:34.68
6 Brandon Mai (BRO) 3:35.04
7 Kaunziron Jadilinthen (KOR) 3:35.53
8 Rolland Tirrell (COR) 3:35.54
9 Oscar Sweete (ESH) 3:35.62
10 Paul Guronne (ESH) 3:35.67
11 Joe Lighthardt (HOP) 3:37.03


Men’s high jump
Final
1 Berto Ewart (UAD) o o o o xo o o o xxx 2.33 MR
2 Henry IV Mackalry (BRI) o o o xxo xxo xo xxo xo xxx 2.33 MR=
3 Stefanos Ipsilantis (AKE) o o xo xo xo o xxx 2.29
4 Trey Newmont (ESH) o o o o xo xxx 2.27
5 Damien Tafani (JUE) o o o o xxx 2.24
6 Ion Mihnealescu (NTN) o o xxo xxx 2.21


Men’s long jump
Final
1 Sigfrøðr Benton (COR) 8.27 X 8.20 8.28 X 8.10 8.28 MR
2 Súlis Kakás (SKD) 7.99 8.27 7.87 7.89 8.02 X 8.27
3 Joe O'Reilly (AQL) 8.25 7.99 X 8.10 8.13 7.99 8.25
4 Lorenzo Rubio (SRG) X 8.20 7.99 8.10 8.03 8.12 8.20
5 Jibade Alaba (CBR) X X 8.07 X X 7.93 8.07
6 Isandro Zamora (AQL) X X 7.86 X X 7.65 7.86


Men’s pole vault
Final
1 Aarohon Ghosh (BRO) o o o xxo o o xo xo o xo xo o xxo o o xxo xxx 6.00 MR
2 William Costello (KRY) o o o xo o o o o xo o xo xo xo xo o xxx 5.98
3 Florian Hofer (SWR) o o o o xo o o o xo o o xxo o xxo xxx 5.93
4 Christian Warra (TJU) o o o o o o o xxo xxo xo xxx 5.73
5 Kúlis Kakás (SKD) o o xo o xo xo o o o xxx 5.68
6 Francois Lemetre (BRI) o o xo o o xo xxx 5.53


Men’s triple jump
Final
1 De'ron Sands (AQL) 17.40 X 17.12 17.68 17.45 17.32 17.68 MR
2 Luis Andino (SRG) 17.35 17.58 17.04 17.19 17.13 17.41 17.58
3 Tommy Barker (LEN) 17.29 X 17.57 17.33 X X 17.57
4 Súlis Kakás (SKD) 16.81 17.42 16.78 X X X 17.42
5 Nigel Rowlands (KRY) X X 17.26 16.79 X 17.27 17.27
6 Bennett Kynaston (UAD) 16.14 16.58 X 16.88 X 16.32 16.88


Women’s 100m
Heat 1
1 Giuliana del Pozo (SRG) 10.73 Q
2 Felicia Walsh (BOL) 10.94 Q
3 Esperanza Vallejo (AQL) 10.95 Q
4 Jennifer Steeles (TJU) 11.08 q
5 Lia Harris (HOP) 11.19 q
6 Mackenzie Rowe (LEN) 11.52
7 Katrine Oates (BRO) 11.56

Heat 2
1 Hilde Joonasen (ABL) 10.97 Q
2 Liskina Waterpeer (KOR) 11.06 Q
3 Ioana Numídio (NTN) 11.27 Q
4 Tina Quincey (RWH) 11.45
5 Fumnanya Zebenjo (BNJ) 11.52
6 Shalley Randell (BRO) 11.75
— Therese Lynton (UAD) DNF

Final
1 Jennifer Steeles (TJU) 10.65 MR
2 Felicia Walsh (BOL) 10.76
3 Giuliana del Pozo (SRG) 10.82
4 Hilde Joonasen (ABL) 11.05
5 Lia Harris (HOP) 11.05
6 Esperanza Vallejo (AQL) 11.15
7 Liskina Waterpeer (KOR) 11.27
8 Ioana Numídio (NTN) 12.10


Women’s 100m hurdles
Heat 1
1 Dora Felkeys (ESH) 12.47 Q, MR
2 Freya Anderson (KRY) 12.55 Q
3 Nicole Stamou (AKE) 12.84 Q
4 Lizia Furmedon (HOP) 12.96
5 Molly Dawson (KRY) 13.28
— Sally Tucker (BOL) DNF

Heat 2
1 Elsa Klestil (SWR) 12.51 Q
2 Indah Mayaesa (PCU) 12.67 Q
3 Wendy Dillon (ESH) 12.73 Q
4 Maya Fox (HAN) 12.75 q
5 Ophelia Zuma (CBR) 12.90 q
6 Poppy Orrellwell (HOP) 13.47

Final
1 Elsa Klestil (SWR) 12.65
2 Maya Fox (HAN) 12.67
3 Wendy Dillon (ESH) 12.68
4 Indah Mayaesa (PCU) 12.69
5 Ophelia Zuma (CBR) 12.78
6 Dora Felkeys (ESH) 12.78
7 Freya Anderson (KRY) 12.80
8 Nicole Stamou (AKE) 12.95


Women’s 200m
Heat 1
1 Anita Zilli (KRY) 21.96 Q
2 Henrietta Gonzalez (HOP) 22.10 Q
3 Joan Goodman (BOL) 22.30 Q
4 Désirée Fleury (LEN) 22.38 q
5 Francesca Ferrari (KIL) 22.49 q
6 Mihaela Numésio (NTN) 22.71
7 Ioana Numídio (NTN) 22.87
8 Mabe Heerlinde (KOR) 23.18

Heat 2
1 Anaya Forester (COR) 21.98 Q
2 Caitlin White (HAN) 22.12 Q
3 Jennifer Steeles (TJU) 22.32 Q
4 Nina Valerio (SRG) 22.75
5 Diane Collins (BOL) 23.01
6 Alexa Timdottir (KGS) 23.44
— Alica Johnson (KGS) DNF

Final
1 Anaya Forester (COR) 21.94 MR
2 Henrietta Gonzalez (HOP) 22.08
3 Caitlin White (HAN) 22.25
4 Désirée Fleury (LEN) 22.39
5 Joan Goodman (BOL) 22.40
6 Anita Zilli (KRY) 22.57
7 Jennifer Steeles (TJU) 22.62
8 Francesca Ferrari (KIL) 22.92


Women’s 400m
Heat 1
1 Gena Atteberry (COR) 50.42 Q
2 Florianne Leggièri (JUE) 50.44 Q
3 Miranda Kondwani (CBR) 51.02 Q
4 Quinn Selkes (ESH) 51.15 q
5 Shonda Gladwyn (COR) 51.55 q
6 Verse Terratus (KGS) 52.96
7 Jennifer Campbell (AQL) 52.99
8 Ons Kalifa (TJU) 54.80

Heat 2
1 Therese Lynton (UAD) 50.52 Q
2 Rui Tamaki (KOR) 50.95 Q
3 Saara Ekki (ABL) 51.30 Q
4 Herawati (PCU) 52.27
5 Brianna Nash (KRY) 53.18
6 Marie-Ange Mantovani (JUE) 54.27
7 Sofia Jamieson (KIL) 54.45

Final
1 Saara Ekki (ABL) 50.37 MR
2 Miranda Kondwani (CBR) 50.93
3 Rui Tamaki (KOR) 51.25
4 Therese Lynton (UAD) 51.26
5 Gena Atteberry (COR) 51.39
6 Shonda Gladwyn (COR) 51.43
7 Quinn Selkes (ESH) 51.60
8 Florianne Leggièri (JUE) 52.38


Women’s 800m
Heat 1
1 Marta D'Aramitz (JUE) 1:56.46 Q
2 Michele Petipoi (TJU) 1:57.41 Q
3 Tamela Welch (COR) 1:57.46 Q
4 Ruby Rainnie (ESH) 1:57.97 q
5 Bathsheba Raila (BNJ) 1:58.08 q
6 Patricia Pane (BOL) 1:58.54
7 Arci Emilio (KIL) 2:02.08

Heat 2
1 Stephanie Bird-Smith (BRO) 1:57.87 Q
2 Ophelia Yulik (ESH) 1:58.14 Q
3 Naomi George (LEN) 1:58.29 Q
4 Lorna Winn (KOR) 1:59.71
5 Maud Hicks (HOP) 1:59.92
6 Putu Diah Padmayanti (PCU) 2:01.93
7 Axristia Axristiou (SKD) 2:03.55

Final
1 Bathsheba Raila (BNJ) 1:55.92 MR
2 Tamela Welch (COR) 1:57.60
3 Ruby Rainnie (ESH) 1:58.21
4 Ophelia Yulik (ESH) 1:58.40
5 Stephanie Bird-Smith (BRO) 1:58.51
6 Michele Petipoi (TJU) 1:58.93
7 Marta D'Aramitz (JUE) 1:59.67
8 Naomi George (LEN) 2:03.14


Women’s 1500m
Final
1 Sanna Laurinova (ABL) 3:59.67 MR
2 Leonie Schifter (SWR) 4:02.75
3 Najagana Collembee (KOR) 4:02.97
4 Saskia Holthusen (SWR) 4:03.06
5 Alison Jenkins (LEN) 4:03.28
6 Gabriella Marie (RWH) 4:03.38
7 Maud Hicks (HOP) 4:03.58
8 Cassandra Plevar (ESH) 4:03.69
9 Sigrid Bentley (COR) 4:04.04
10 Rebecca Mitchell (BRO) 4:04.07
11 Lucretia Sanor (BRI) 4:08.75
12 Altera Beast (KGS) 4:11.17


Women’s high jump
Final
1 Allissa Sanderson (COR) o o o o o o o xo o o o o xxo o o xxx 2.05 TR=, MR
2 Desdemona Shabalala (CBR) o o o o o o xo o xxo xo xxx 2.00
3 Jacinda Ulman (ESH) o o o o o xxo xxo o xxx 1.96
4 Saskia Mesmer (SWR) o o o o o xxx 1.87
5 Alice Griffin (BRO) o o o o xxx 1.84
6 Putu Ekariantini (PCU) o o o xo xxx 1.84
Rebecca Quinn (KRY) o o o xo xxx 1.84
8 Fatima Sisi (TJU) o o o xxx 1.80
Sosalka Palderingun (KOR) o o o xxx 1.80


Women’s long jump
Final
1 Larissa Stern (SWR) 6.72 X 6.84 X X X 6.84 MR
2 Serafina Brunke (SWR) 6.82 6.71 6.41 X X 6.67 6.82
3 Trish Pearce (COR) 6.76 X 6.60 6.73 X 6.81 6.81
4 Rhea Keller (KRY) X 6.72 6.36 X 6.63 6.56 6.72
5 Caitlyn Lovell (UAD) 6.37 6.10 6.57 X X 6.68 6.68
6 Ioana Numídio (NTN) X 6.54 X X 6.66 6.64 6.66
7 Ruth Craig (AQL) 6.44 6.38 X 6.44


Women’s pole vault
Final
1 Lilly Thalmann (SWR) o o o xo o o xo o o o xxo o xo xxo xo o xxx 4.78 TR, MR
2 Alia Perish (RWH) o o o o o o o o xo o xxx 4.64
3 Natalia Reyes (SRG) o o o o o o xo xxo xo xxx 4.61
4 Ekene Okoli (CBR) o o o o o o xxo xxx 4.51
5 Mihaela Hagi (NTN) o o xxx 4.26
6 Venetia H Xodri (SKD) xo xxx 4.21


Women’s triple jump
Final
1 Holly Fitzgerald (LEN) 14.57 13.89 14.48 X 15.36 X 15.36 TR, MR
2 Laila Vatenfall (BRI) 14.67 14.05 14.24 14.82 14.58 14.90 14.90
3 Mireille Giuliani (JUE) 14.37 14.71 14.44 14.62 14.39 14.83 14.83
4 Jenna Seekamp (BRO) 14.44 X 14.42 14.50 14.36 14.76 14.76
5 Sandra Martinescu (NTN) X 14.01 14.12 X 13.68 14.57 14.57
6 Iktakamna Karsimoha (PCU) 14.54 X 14.01 14.01 14.25 X 14.54
7 Taylor Hill (HAN) X 13.97 13.58 13.97


TR - Tour Record
MR - Meet Record (registered on GAT)
Слава Україні!

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Eshialand
Diplomat
 
Posts: 975
Founded: Apr 03, 2017
Anarchy

Postby Eshialand » Fri Oct 29, 2021 11:31 am

Situationally Unaware


knock knock knock...

"Yes, come on in!"

The door creaked open, revealing the king's trusty assistant, Michael, holding a stack of papers.

"Ah, Michael, how lovely it is to see you today! Have you brought my daily paperwork?"
"Well... sort of?" Michael lays the papers down on the table, and King William reads the header of the top page.

"Letter of Resignation?"
"Yes, for me and about half of the staff."
"But... why? You've gone from being one of my best friends in the whole world to leading a mass resignation? What could this be about?"
"I think you know well what this is all about."
"Hm?"
"Nykipiflugpuu, you moron!" Michael yelled.
"Did you just call me a--"
"Yeah I did, because it has to be said!"
"What in the world have I--"
"Literally everything! You haven't done a single thing right in this entire crisis! All you're doing is adding fuel to a ridiculous fire that shouldn't be burning in the first place!"

The king paused for a second before he replied, "Why don't you just tell me what specifically is wrong?"

"OK, I will then. First of all, you're leading this so-called 'liberation' based on whose wishes exactly? Have you stopped to read a book about the geopolitical realities, or talked to people on the inside?"

"Well now you're sounding like Mr. Kuadonvaara."

"Because he's right! Look, I'm not saying that Aboveland is necessarily in the right when it comes to Nykipiflugpuu. I can't even begin to comprehend what exactly is going on, and that's how I know that I could never make any decisions based on this. And here you are, knowing basically as little as I do, leading ridiculous efforts to do... what exactly? What is the point of all of this?"

"Er..."

"Look, I absolutely applaud your passion and drive when it comes to this issue, don't get me wrong. But I think you really need to take a good, hard look at the true realities of the situation. Instead of spending your passion doing whatever for the sake of whatever, spend it on learning, and start making better decisions! I implore you, let this go for now and everyone will be better off."

"Well..."

"And do you wanna know the worst part? I know deep down in my gut that you probably won't listen. You'll let pride get the better of you and keep going the way you've been going because you simply don't want to admit that you've been going about this all wrong the whole time! I can say honestly that you can be a far better leader if you just work on your pride problems, and truly study international geopolitics for once in your life, instead of sitting there wasting all of your time making dumb decisions based on these stupid assumptions of yours and then claiming 'the moral high ground'!"

"I..."

"And one last thing. Maybe one thing you could try more is listening to recommendations from Parliament? They've been saying everything I've just said for the last two weeks and you've completely ignored them because... why exactly? All you do politically is make your own decisions and hide behind your political puppets in the Council of Governors because you're too worried about people with opposing opinions to actually ask them what they think! Well, ya know what, you're spiraling down a dark political path that can only end in one place, and that's a Royal Referendum*!"

"Oh..."

"So, what do you say? Do you actually wanna make a positive impact on this world, putting in more than you take out and making the multiverse a better place, or do you want to be remembered for being a prideful jerk who was too worried about admitting wrongdoing to do everyone a huge favor and just. Back. Down."

The king paused for a minute to think about what Michael just said as he walked out of the room. At this point, his decision wasn't a hard one.

He was going to do whatever he could to make this right, and that started with apologizing for the decisions he had made.

*OOC note: A Royal Referendum is a special provision in the Eshian Constitution that serves as a check against the reigning monarch. At any time, Parliament may decide to call for a vote on one of these referenda, and if it receives a two-thirds supermajority, a Royal Referendum is called. In this referendum, every Eshian citizen over the age of 16 may vote on whether they want the monarch to remain in power. If half of them vote to remove him/her, the monarchy is formally abolished and Eshialand officially becomes a parliamentary republic.
Anything I say is IC unless proven otherwise by a court of law.

(he/him/any/all)

User avatar
The Cordian Isles
Envoy
 
Posts: 294
Founded: Aug 24, 2021
Ex-Nation

Postby The Cordian Isles » Sat Oct 30, 2021 1:31 am

Cordian athletes ran the Aboveland meet without Cordian colors and symbols... and the backlash was immediate and pointed.

"A disgrace. Nearly cried when I saw the Cordians in black and white. @CAARoark the fuck is this? Lucky you got the job. It'll take a miracle to keep it. #RoarkGoes"

"Didn't watch the meet, I prefer to see Cordian athletes wearing Cordian colors, but saw some of the pictures. Nobody else did the same thing, and everyone that's overreacted to Aboveland has ended up looking like an idiot. That includes us. An athletics head was allowed to make us look like children on the international stage. #RoarkGoes"

"Massive overreaction from the CAA, and we changed nothing, nothing at all, except force our athletes not to use our national colors. Bye John."

Roark's resignation was in just two days after the meet, the overwhelming tide of anger proving too much for him to stay as CAA Director. It was a depressing exit for a man who had taken the CAA to new heights athletically after the internationalization of Cordian sports, and was at the time managing a Cordian squad that was accomplishing big things at the GAT, setting three tour bests, hosting the first ever national sporting event, Thunder Cup, and looking to qualify a large portion of the squad for the final meet. But one decision had ruined it all. Worse, information began coming out that the athletes had not actually consented to not participate under Cordian colors, a point which reportedly made the difference between the First Representative approving the move and denying it.

The quote from the Daily Cordian:

"Multiple athletes have made posts on twii.tur, saying Roark had threatened to remove them from the team and ban them from Cordian domestic meets. Milla Adkins, a Tour Record holder, said Roark 'said I would never jump for or in Cordia again when I put up some resistance to the idea. Full support to the Nykipik people, as the situation in Aboveland is ridiculous, but that is not the way to go about things, no matter what is happening. He essentially threatened us for Aboveland's crimes.' While Roark's intentions may have been good, his execution was miserable and we simply cannot afford to have such a man running Cordian sports institutions."

Roark called another press conference, because those have just gone so well for him. At this, he only added fuel to the fire, responding to press questioning by saying "look, I did the right thing. The Abovelanders committed crimes, we had to respond. I responded, I made the decisions I made. If you don't like them, there is the door.

In response to questions about the purpose of press conferences, Roark stormed out of the room and into history. His replacement will be Ella Marksted, a former track runner who is younger and considerably more connected with the current political and social climate, and who has committed to "placing performance over doomed social gimmicks".

Whether blue and gold or black and white, the Cordians undeniably showed up to win in Aboveland, setting an impressive four meet records to add a bit of weight to the white shirts and black shorts. Allissa Sanderson had ice in her veins, going twelve rounds with just one miss to win in the women's high jump, setting a meet and tying a tour record as she went. Tamela Welch overcame the mental aspect of finishing third in qualifying in the 800 with a burst of speed in the last 200, but couldn't catch up to a speedy Bathsheba Raila. Gena Atteberry cannot seem to perform in a final. After her first meet qualifier, her opponents were left gasping for breath, and the press wondering what she'd do next. She cannot seem to perform under pressure, and it's hurt her all season long. In Aboveland, she ran the fastest qualifying time before a bad start in the final left her with simply too much ground to make up. Anaya Forester finally lived up to the hype she'd been getting before the GAT, never making a mistake as she won the qualifying and finals for a perfect meet.

On the men's side, Sigfrøðr Benton took first in the long jump. His first jump would have tied for first with Súlis Kakás of St Kristof, and for a round the jumps were tension-filled moments, with Benton electing not even to watch Kakás' jump. But the following round, Benton shifted forward just that little amount, improving by a hundredth of a meter - but it was enough to take first, a position Benton would keep through the remaining two rounds despite some close calls. Kakás jumped an 8.3 on his last, but was found to have scratched and the jump was disqualified. Benton said of the moment: "I literally couldn't breathe for a few seconds there. I thought I heard the wood but wasn't sure." In the 110 hurdles, Oliver Sands did something completely unexpected. He lost. Dead last. Not exactly the spot we'd expect after his recent performances, and Sands has to pick it if he wants to make the finals. Meanwhile, in the 100, Gulbrandr Sørensen also accomplished the unexpected, winning the final by .15 seconds after just squeaking into the third qualifying slot in his heat, by .02 seconds.
Former Executive Director of Founderless
Former WLC Vice President
TSP Legislator
UDS Councillor
UDS Ambassador to TNP
R/Der of moderate skill
Last 16: WLC 38, WLC 39, CoH 83, WCoH 48
Quarterfinalists: BoF 77, WCoH 44, WCoH 45, WCoH 47, AOCAF 67, AOHC 9, AOHC 10
World Cup of Hockey 46 and Atlantean Oceania Hockey Championship 11 Champions!
My opinions do not necessarily reflect those of my regions unless explicitly stated otherwise.
THE CORDIAN ISLES ARE COLD.
Also known as NCE.

User avatar
Liventia
Negotiator
 
Posts: 7339
Founded: Feb 04, 2008
Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby Liventia » Sat Oct 30, 2021 3:46 am

Cutoff for Meet 8.

A reminder that Meet 9 will be on Tuesday evening, European time, followed by a 6-day break.
Слава Україні!

User avatar
Liventia
Negotiator
 
Posts: 7339
Founded: Feb 04, 2008
Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby Liventia » Sat Oct 30, 2021 5:28 am

Soluca International Grand Prix
Soluca, Sargossa


Men’s 100m
Heat 1
1 Edvin Lundgaard (ABL) 9.96 Q
2 Renato Kemper (KIL) 10.02 Q
3 Venkatesh Iyer (KIL) 10.05 Q
4 Óscar López (SRG) 10.08 q
5 Akabueze Ekenedilichukwu (SWR) 10.15 q
6 Lukas van Mosval (KOR) 10.19
7 Amedeo Deniaud (JUE) 10.24
8 Yusurüm Keftés (SKD) 10.33

Heat 2
1 Leopoldo Lopez (AQL) 9.99 Q
2 Chijindum Edenwa (CBR) 10.06 Q
3 Ekundayo Tuvian (KGS) 10.09 Q
4 Jason Jepkosgoi (TJU) 10.15
5 Mihai Gomes (NTN) 10.16
6 Tim Timson (KGS) 10.23
7 Tim Schröter (BRO) 10.33
8 Billie Grover (BOL) 10.39

Final
1 Óscar López (SRG) 9.93 MR
2 Edvin Lundgaard (ABL) 9.94
3 Chijindum Edenwa (CBR) 9.99
4 Ekundayo Tuvian (KGS) 10.00
5 Akabueze Ekenedilichukwu (SWR) 10.02
6 Renato Kemper (KIL) 10.04
7 Leopoldo Lopez (AQL) 10.05
8 Venkatesh Iyer (KIL) 10.10


Men’s 110m hurdles
Heat 1
1 Narf Nerves (KGS) 13.17 Q
2 Brodie Merchant (COR) 13.17 Q
3 Riyadh Ahmed (RWH) 13.18 Q
4 Ryan Bergstrom (ESH) 13.19 q
5 Ollie Rendell (ESH) 13.19 q
6 Joseph Gallagher (TJU) 13.58
7 Laios Anoverou (AKE) 13.60
8 Mihai Gomes (NTN) 13.74

Heat 2
1 Raúl Romero (SRG) 13.15 Q
2 Keirin Banks (HOP) 13.32 Q
3 Abbas Fatty (BNJ) 13.37 Q
4 Liam Ferguson (KIL) 13.53
5 Paulo Ferreira (KIL) 13.63
6 Michael Giorbelidze (BRO) 13.63
7 Olly Shepard (BOL) 13.72
8 Yves Tosi (JUE) 13.92

Final
1 Abbas Fatty (BNJ) 13.10 MR
2 Keirin Banks (HOP) 13.17
3 Ollie Rendell (ESH) 13.32
4 Brodie Merchant (COR) 13.40
5 Ryan Bergstrom (ESH) 13.42
6 Narf Nerves (KGS) 13.49
7 Raúl Romero (SRG) 13.54
8 Riyadh Ahmed (RWH) 13.59


Men’s 200m
Heat 1
1 Warren Oquendo (UAD) 20.00 Q
2 Vincent Syret (ESH) 20.14 Q
3 Jason Jepkosgoi (TJU) 20.16 Q
4 Yancy Tucker (BOL) 20.29 q
5 Óscar López (SRG) 20.32 q
6 Friderikos Takamúris (SKD) 20.33
7 Terry Taxwell (HOP) 20.67
8 Ekundayo Tuvian (KGS) 21.11

Heat 2
1 Max Olson (COR) 19.96 Q
2 Mordecai Odoyo (BNJ) 20.09 Q
3 Fernando Alcoron (TJU) 20.19 Q
4 Andrew Anstey (BRO) 20.35
5 Acinonício Iubato (NTN) 20.42
6 Diego Rios (AQL) 20.69
7 Siimon Salonen (ABL) 20.73

Final
1 Jason Jepkosgoi (TJU) 19.66 TR, MR
2 Max Olson (COR) 19.88
3 Vincent Syret (ESH) 20.02
4 Fernando Alcoron (TJU) 20.28
5 Óscar López (SRG) 20.52
6 Warren Oquendo (UAD) 20.55
7 Mordecai Odoyo (BNJ) 20.55
8 Yancy Tucker (BOL) 20.74


Men’s 400m
Heat 1
1 Makinde Dlamini (CBR) 44.71 Q, MR
2 Laurence Grosjean (LEN) 45.09 Q
3 Jason Hall (BRI) 45.73 Q
4 Warren Oquendo (UAD) 45.75 q
5 Joey Ogbah (AQL) 46.14
6 Ryan Bergstrom (ESH) 46.50
7 Kendrick Swallow (BOL) 47.99

Heat 2
1 Dwain Peplinski (RWH) 44.86 Q
2 Jayden Ultimate (BRI) 44.91 Q
3 Kenard Mddonald (AQL) 45.74 Q
4 Myulla Pidegul (KOR) 46.06 q
5 Jonathan Diemberger (SWR) 46.18
6 Bayu Angga Yuda (PCU) 46.61
7 Milo Audley (UAD) 48.72

Final
1 Laurence Grosjean (LEN) 44.73
2 Makinde Dlamini (CBR) 44.97
3 Jason Hall (BRI) 45.06
4 Myulla Pidegul (KOR) 45.08
5 Dwain Peplinski (RWH) 45.74
6 Jayden Ultimate (BRI) 45.77
7 Kenard Mddonald (AQL) 46.48
8 Warren Oquendo (UAD) 47.24


Men’s 800m
Heat 1
1 Oscar Sweete (ESH) 1:44.51 Q
2 Paxton Silva (UAD) 1:44.84 Q
3 Jonas Matsen (ABL) 1:45.47 Q
4 Micha Demaret (KOR) 1:45.69
5 Toño Dodge (UAD) 1:46.52
6 Umvértos Karakatsánis (SKD) 1:49.01

Heat 2
1 Olav Merchant (COR) 1:43.75 Q
2 Roald Andersen-Synnevag (ABL) 1:43.93 Q
3 Mark Garrison (HOP) 1:44.45 Q
4 Qin Shi Huang (TJU) 1:44.46 q
5 Matías Magrina (SRG) 1:44.58 q
6 Evaggelos Pithagoras Scorsone (AKE) 1:46.09
7 Altevir de Castro (KIL) 1:51.09

Final
1 Roald Andersen-Synnevag (ABL) 1:43.33 TR, MR
2 Jonas Matsen (ABL) 1:43.61
3 Olav Merchant (COR) 1:44.21
4 Oscar Sweete (ESH) 1:44.62
5 Qin Shi Huang (TJU) 1:44.86
6 Matías Magrina (SRG) 1:44.91
7 Mark Garrison (HOP) 1:44.98
8 Paxton Silva (UAD) 1:45.14


Men’s 1500m
Final
1 Demba Tiyana (BNJ) 3:28.54 TR, MR
2 Huw Robertson (LEN) 3:29.38
3 Damaged Neurons (KGS) 3:30.58
4 Qin Shi Huang (TJU) 3:30.79
5 Erotílos Vromopodárou (SKD) 3:31.13
6 Niklas Meusburger (SWR) 3:32.67
7 Toño Dodge (UAD) 3:33.30
8 Javed-ul-Imam (KIL) 3:33.33
9 Ricky Heal (BRO) 3:33.49
10 Faergws yIoganmac (KOR) 3:33.88
11 Luc Mackinnon (BRO) 3:35.97


Men’s high jump
Final
1 Ransford Mörschel (BRO) o o o o o o o xxx 2.31 MR=
2 Bale Seven (KGS) o o o o o xo o xxx 2.31 MR=
3 Antonio Roberto Correa (KIL) o o xxo o o xo o xxx 2.31 MR=
4 Kunnar Makyy-Kaljurand (NYK) o o o o o o xo xxx 2.31 MR=
5 Simon Matias (AQL) o o o o o xo xxx 2.29
6 Dominikos Pakis (SKD) o o o xxo o xxx 2.27


Men’s long jump
Final
1 Heikki Korpela (ABL) 8.25 8.15 8.23 X X 8.20 8.25 MR=
2 Candide Carnevale (JUE) X 8.25 X 8.21 7.99 8.22 8.25 MR=
3 Noël Cochet (LEN) 8.01 8.13 8.11 X X 8.06 8.13
4 Arsenal McGriffin (BRI) 7.86 7.71 X 8.12 X 7.57 8.12
5 Mohammad Jeddha (TJU) 7.79 X 7.99 8.04 6.34 7.99 8.04
6 Lukman Jayadi (PCU) X X 7.95 X X X 7.95


Men’s pole vault
Final
1 Isak Haamer (ABL) o o o o o o o o xxx 5.63 MR=
2 Leon Acuna (KOR) o o o o o o xo o xxx 5.63 MR=
3 Gede Jaya Supraba (PCU) o o xo xo o xo xxx 5.53
4 Kai Maxwell (CBR) o o o o xo xxx 5.48
5 Antonio Cuellar (AQL) o o o xxo xxo xxx 5.48
6 Vinzenz Beck (SWR) o xxx 5.21


Men’s triple jump
Final
1 Oboyo Okeyo (BNJ) 17.45 17.66 17.52 X 17.37 17.36 17.66 MR
2 Lawrence Brady (LEN) 17.06 17.02 17.48 17.58 X X 17.58
3 Chris Mechels (KRY) X 17.05 16.63 X 16.71 X 17.05
4 Terence Thompson (BOL) 16.34 17.02 15.96 X 16.26 16.79 17.02
5 Brian Short (BRO) 16.94 16.55 X 16.42 16.30 16.57 16.94
6 Xosé Probo (NTN) 16.82 X 16.60 X 16.25 16.70 16.82
7 Kitsom Fere Fraga (SKD) 16.08 X 16.58 16.58


Women’s 100m
Heat 1
1 Sharon Banner (COR) 10.75 Q
2 Sonosa Melerinden (KOR) 10.83 Q
3 Eulala Valladares (AQL) 10.95 Q
4 Alexa Timdottir (KGS) 11.15 q
5 Charity Read (UAD) 11.38
6 Sally Ait (RWH) 11.53
7 Alica Johnson (KGS) 11.62

Heat 2
1 Katja Lovenko (ABL) 10.96 Q
2 Talía Espinar (SRG) 11.03 Q
3 Márcia da Silva (NTN) 11.23 Q
4 Anna Pavlaki (SKD) 11.26 q
5 Marya Halm (BRI) 11.27
6 Caroline Haynes (BRO) 11.42
7 Morgana Kassiopi (AKE) 12.27

Final
1 Sharon Banner (COR) 10.64 MR
2 Talía Espinar (SRG) 10.93
3 Anna Pavlaki (SKD) 11.03
4 Sonosa Melerinden (KOR) 11.04
5 Katja Lovenko (ABL) 11.14
6 Eulala Valladares (AQL) 11.39
7 Alexa Timdottir (KGS) 11.71
8 Márcia da Silva (NTN) 12.16


Women’s 100m hurdles
Heat 1
1 Olga Pryor (COR) 12.77 Q
2 Carmel Ajwang (BNJ) 12.80 Q
3 Molly Baum (HAN) 12.91 Q
4 Vera Velocity (KGS) 13.44
5 Veronica Armstrong (KIL) 13.58
— Faith Morris (AQL) DNF

Heat 2
1 Clara Wach (SWR) 12.57 Q, MR
2 Katja Nyrmysakki (NYK) 12.60 Q
3 Jeanne Aminstaart (KOR) 12.62 Q
4 Monica Port (KGS) 12.79 q
5 Hephzibah Adika (BNJ) 12.93 q
6 Malena Sainz (SRG) 13.05

Final
1 Jeanne Aminstaart (KOR) 12.61
2 Molly Baum (HAN) 12.73
3 Katja Nyrmysakki (NYK) 12.73
4 Clara Wach (SWR) 12.75
5 Hephzibah Adika (BNJ) 12.77
6 Carmel Ajwang (BNJ) 12.78
7 Monica Port (KGS) 12.92
8 Olga Pryor (COR) 12.97


Women’s 200m
Heat 1
1 Hilde Joonasen (ABL) 21.90 Q, MR
2 Odile Chevotet (KOR) 22.20 Q
3 Fumnanya Zebenjo (BNJ) 22.30 Q
4 Talía Espinar (SRG) 22.37
5 Charity Read (UAD) 22.54
6 Caroline Haynes (BRO) 22.65
7 Ons Kalifa (TJU) 22.77
8 Shalley Randell (BRO) 23.31

Heat 2
1 Janie Kellar (ESH) 21.91 Q
2 Lila Kofa (AKE) 22.29 Q
3 Charlie McColl (LEN) 22.29 Q
4 Ruby Rainnie (ESH) 22.30 q
5 Mackenzie Rowe (LEN) 22.33 q
6 Maia Cook (CBR) 22.65
7 Iktamila Sorajangga (PCU) 22.72

Final
1 Fumnanya Zebenjo (BNJ) 21.97
2 Charlie McColl (LEN) 21.98
3 Mackenzie Rowe (LEN) 22.11
4 Hilde Joonasen (ABL) 22.15
5 Ruby Rainnie (ESH) 22.19
6 Lila Kofa (AKE) 22.46
7 Odile Chevotet (KOR) 22.50
8 Janie Kellar (ESH) 22.71


Women’s 400m
Heat 1
1 Marta Rodrigues (TJU) 51.93 Q
2 Charlie King (HAN) 52.12 Q
3 Lila Kofa (AKE) 52.23 Q
4 Melissa James (HOP) 52.42 q
5 Sienna Richards (HAN) 52.99
6 Margarita Graves (BOL) 53.02
7 Rosa Manninger (SWR) 53.23
8 Malin Bandit (RWH) 54.73

Heat 2
1 Eunice Adamsen (COR) 50.38 Q, MR
2 Xiang Wu (KGS) 51.63 Q
3 Verónica Alemán (SRG) 52.05 Q
4 Ruby Rainnie (ESH) 52.46 q
5 Charity Read (UAD) 52.51
6 Holly Tandy-Gabriel (BRI) 52.85
7 Aboyo Amondi (BNJ) 52.89

Final
1 Eunice Adamsen (COR) 50.62
2 Ruby Rainnie (ESH) 51.20
3 Verónica Alemán (SRG) 51.25
4 Marta Rodrigues (TJU) 51.51
5 Xiang Wu (KGS) 51.88
6 Lila Kofa (AKE) 52.20
7 Charlie King (HAN) 52.61
8 Melissa James (HOP) 54.37


Women’s 800m
Heat 1
1 Natalie Morgan (KIL) 1:57.36 Q
2 Marta Rodrigues (TJU) 1:58.45 Q
3 Elise Ryan (AQL) 1:58.65 Q
4 Anis Koiralampi (ABL) 1:58.75 q
5 Sarah Vanecek (HOP) 1:59.07 q
6 Caroline Stroll (KRY) 1:59.28
7 Aureliana Tosetti (JUE) 2:02.01

Heat 2
1 Maurine Curtis (KOR) 1:57.34 Q, MR
2 Kerry Atteberry (BOL) 1:58.19 Q
3 Sanna Laurinova (ABL) 1:58.64 Q
4 Amira Naber (RWH) 1:59.12
5 Anna Pavlaki (SKD) 2:00.12
6 Lila Kofa (AKE) 2:00.40

Final
1 Maurine Curtis (KOR) 1:57.97
2 Sarah Vanecek (HOP) 1:58.02
3 Natalie Morgan (KIL) 1:58.31
4 Sanna Laurinova (ABL) 1:59.00
5 Marta Rodrigues (TJU) 1:59.69
6 Elise Ryan (AQL) 1:59.78
7 Anis Koiralampi (ABL) 1:59.85
8 Kerry Atteberry (BOL) 2:06.35


Women’s 1500m
Final
1 Anis Koiralampi (ABL) 3:57.17 MR
2 Naomi George (LEN) 3:58.10
3 Sotiria Labrianidou (SKD) 4:00.20
4 Jonie Garrett (HOP) 4:00.47
5 Alana Rouco (SRG) 4:01.81
6 Eve Murphy (CBR) 4:03.11
7 Herawati (PCU) 4:03.16
8 Caitlyn Cawley (KRY) 4:03.59
9 Veronica Lukeson (UAD) 4:08.87
10 Amelia Schneider (BOL) 4:09.14
11 Putu Diah Padmayanti (PCU) 4:10.05
12 Anna Pavlaki (SKD) 4:13.02


Women’s high jump
Final
1 Kathi Glazier (COR) o o o o o o o o o xo xo xxo xo xxx 2.01 MR
2 Bryony Ferguson (BRO) o o o o o o xxo xo xo xo o xxx 1.99
3 Heather Powell (BOL) o o o o o o xo xo o o xxx 1.98
4 Mercedes Piñón (SRG) o o o o o o o o o xxx 1.96
5 Jasmin Griffin (AQL) o o o o o o o o xxx 1.94
6 Keti Kitsu (SKD) o o o o xxo xo o xxx 1.92
7 Maja Spielmann (SWR) o o o o o xxo xxx 1.90
8 Rina Swayes (BRI) o o xo xo xxo xxo xxx 1.90
9 Mihaela Martins (NTN) o o o xxx 1.80


Women’s long jump
Final
1 Pozesarka Japunerindhen (KOR) 6.49 6.96 6.86 6.86 6.94 X 6.96 MR
2 Aliki Alekou (SKD) X X 6.72 X 6.85 6.89 6.89
3 Milla Adkins (COR) X X 6.83 6.77 6.76 X 6.83
4 Pearl Duffy (CBR) 6.79 6.81 X 6.69 X 6.63 6.81
5 Brooklyn Beasley (HAN) 6.63 X X X 6.81 X 6.81
6 Verse Terratus (KGS) 6.58 6.48 6.70 6.55 6.56 6.42 6.70
7 Alicon Garriock (BRO) X 6.31 6.54 6.54


Women’s pole vault
Final
1 Ariana Jeseniènik (SWR) o o o xxo o xxo o xo xxo xo o xo xxo xxx 4.72 MR
2 Leah George (LEN) o o o o xo o o xo o o xxx 4.64
3 Jane Scott (BOL) o o o o xo xo o o xo o xxx 4.64
4 Martina Alvarez (TJU) o o o o o xo o o xxo xxo xxx 4.64
5 Hope Miller (AQL) o o o o xo o xxx 4.46
6 Marina Schönenberg (KRY) o o xxx 4.26


Women’s triple jump
Final
1 Penelope Linea (AKE) 14.27 14.21 X 15.03 14.09 13.87 15.03 MR
2 Thaunalu Naserdhaunten (KOR) 14.90 X 14.19 14.64 14.76 X 14.90
3 Aliki Alekou (SKD) X 14.80 X 14.47 14.50 X 14.80
4 Rosie Barnes (KRY) 14.41 X 14.13 14.62 X 14.61 14.62
5 Vanessa Awford (KRY) X 14.18 X 14.39 14.04 14.37 14.39
6 Larissa Stern (SWR) X 14.35 14.33 X X X 14.35


TR - Tour Record
MR - Meet Record (registered on GAT)
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Britonisea
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Welcome to Quickenden!

Postby Britonisea » Sat Oct 30, 2021 7:07 am

NS Global Athletics Tour S1 - Welcome to Quickenden!
ASHCROFT BANK BRITONISH GRAND PRIX - 2 NOVEMBER 2021


Information about the host city

Following the successful bid to host a leg of the newly formed NS Global Athletics Tour, sponsored by Ashcroft Bank, a lot of preparation has gone into making sure that the event goes ahead without any issues. The last sports event that was held in the country, apart from the World Cup qualifiers, was the The Britonish Open, which attracted over 350,000 visitors over the course of the week to the capital city of the country, Doportedas. The Ashcroft Bank Britonish Grand Prix will be a tad more east than The Britonish Open as we head to The National Athletics Centre, located in Quickenden. Quickenden is no stranger to international events, having hosted music events which has brought thousands of people to their largest arena, the Meggatude Arena, alongside Union-wide events that have happened. Quickenden are more than excited to welcome a new audience to the city - athletics fans and we are sure that you will enjoy your stay in Britonisea and hopefully, you'll decide to stay an extra couple of days in the city before jetting off to Camaron, Cobrio.

As said in the bid, Quickenden is the third-largest city in the country in terms of population after the capital (Doportedas) and Telm City - with 2.8 million residing within city limits and is a major hub for business and trade. As the city is quite large in terms of size, you certainly won't be short of things to do. Firstly, within the Quickenden Authority (confusingly the Authority or "State" is also called Quickenden, with the main urban area usually being referred to the City by natives from the Authority), there are two other cities that you can explore; Aronyk and Jyske - with the latter of the two laying alongside the Britonisea Bay, home to one of the country's largest ports for the fishing industry. Aronyk is a bit closer to Quickenden - 45 minutes - and is a relatively new city, still being built up. Aronyk most recently held some of the matches at the World Cup and the World Hit Festival and so despite it being a rather young city, there's a lot going on. If you'd like a nice and quiet private beach, Aronyk is the perfect place for you. Though, if you prefer to stay within City limits, why don't have a little stroll along the city's many shopping districts - you can shop 'till you drop in Quickenden, with the fresh and urban apparel making it a hotspot for young fashion, but if you're a tad older, we can find you something to wear that will make you feel 20 again!

The National Athletics Centre will be the host of the event, with the Centre having multiple different 400m running tracks which are usually used for local schools throughout the year but will be used as a training base for athletes in the lead up to the 2nd and afterwards if they wish to stay for a bit longer. The National Athletics Centre has multiple different food outlets for everyone to enjoy, from the usual fast-food joints and sandwich parlours to salad bars and healthy vegan restaurants (as we know some people will definitely want to eat healthily after watching their favourite athletes show off their post-Olympic physiques). There will be a couple of events going on in the National Athletics Centre, with a couple of stalls being run by the Ashcroft Bank who are sponsoring the event. Ashcroft Bank is one of Britonisea's largest banks, who are snatching the opportunity after their rival bank, Britannual, co-sponsored the Olympics in Bunjil. In the National Athletics Centre, there will be a large screen on one of the spare fields which will act as a second viewing platform for the fans who weren't able to get a space in the stadium but still wanted to be part of the action. While all tickets have sold out for the Stadium (which is due to hold 40,000 people), the tickets were being sold at £15 BPS up to £70 BPS*, with the latter price being one of the best views right by the 100m side of the stadium during the evening session.

People will arrive at Quickenden Airport - the fourth busiest airport in the country with 2 runways and multiple destinations across the multiverse. Alternatively, people can travel to Aronyk International and make the journey alongside the mountains of Britonisea which separate one half of the country from the other.

* 1.67 USD = 1 Brito

Information about the host country

Britonisea is a country of 62 million, including Aloquirbe located in northern Novapax. The capital of the country is Doportedas, in the far west of the country alongside the Rwhitton Bay which is home to the capital cities of Estogium and Aloquirbe, alongside some major cities in neighbouring Taeseon. Its rival city, Telm City is to the far east of the country, with Quickenden being around midway between those two cities. The official language of Britonisea is English, with Britonish and French being the other two official languages of the country due to how widespread both languages are in certain cities across the country. Quickenden, though, is predominantly English. The country is a rather liberal one, and there isn't a major following of religion. The currency used in Britonisea is the Brito Pound Sterling but colloquially called "The Brito". The country's GDP is well over 3.5 trillion NSD, with pretty good infrastructure. There are reliable transport services around the country as well, making it very easy to travel around the country. The National Athletics Centre is in great condition and shouldn't be an issue come the GAT event on the 2nd.
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Ko-oren
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Postby Ko-oren » Sun Oct 31, 2021 9:16 am

Ministry for Sport to open Olympic Academies

To help the Olympic ambition of the 'Dragonfly Islands' and bring more attention to individual sports, the government has decided to open 12 academies within the next 3 years. These are planned in 12 different regions.

Each location had to meet several requirements:
- Offer decent conditions for a certain set of sports (such as dedicated aquatic, high altitude, or winter sport academies)
- Be near, but not too close to, a major city (so athletes can prepare in relative serenity while having the benefits of urban areas nearby)
- Represent a culture, language, or subdivision (ideally representing at least 12 communities in Ko-oren)
- Be far from other Academies (to ensure geographic spread)

The selection process has ended and the committee has landed on the following locations:

Maynard (Leeshire) - high altitude, near many major cities in the southeast (Greencaster, the Leeshire triangle, etc), not too far from mountains (for winter events, etc)
Sathtonoru (Mayara) - near the capital cities
Colenario (Finisterre) - arid, hot temperatures, calm waters, near Bruncester, Cirelbourne, Étouille, Granon, Ferrovente, Santa Teresa
Launott (Nordoren) - year-round cold conditions, winter events, near high altitude
Bellmare (Gehrenna) - near Willowbourne and the Corridor citiess
Lejana (Leleia) - hot temperatures, humid, near the city of Katashi, plenty of bodies of water of different sizes and
Roufort (Cote Austral) - coastal, near Aminey
Helburg (Intermare) - coastal, near Schemerdrecht, Sterrenwolde, high altitude and winter events possible
Enkumo (Etena) - coastal, unique conditions of Etena (and Alara), some winter events possible
Abyss (Surbourneshire) - coastal, near Greencaster
Altiora (Aerellen) - Primary winter event location. Bitter cold conditions.
Strathworth (Domains) - Windy, gloomy southwest conditions, near Western mountains (high altitude), coastal

These decisions have been on the backburner for a while, but the GAT has shown that there is legitimate interest from a sponsor, viewer, and athlete perspective. Several GAT sessions - those that took place in the right time zones, at least - have drawn considerable interest and the 'local hero' effect is real - the suburbs of the capitals took their time to watch the women's long jump where Japunerindhen not only faced high expectations, but also met them for an event win. Maurine Curtis' brilliant 800 metre performance was well viewed in the southwest, while Intermare's statistics show that many people there were tuned into the 100m hurdles for Aminstaart's win. Little peaks in streaming by national TV in time and location reveals that missing the last few Olympics probably was a mistake.
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TJUN-ia
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Set!: Another Double, With More Success!

Postby TJUN-ia » Mon Nov 01, 2021 2:29 pm

Another wait, another GAT Double-Header for Set!, where our consistent reporting is pretty much non-existent but TJUN-ia's performances certainly were. Our first attempt at taking part in this whole athletics thing has seen two of our ladies take dubs out on the tour and now, momentum was shifting our way. Who would be next to break into the winner's circle? Let's find out...

Taiga Sportswear Vankkavalta Games (Vankkavalta, Aboveland)
Bakhitar Duyshobekov: 4th in 800m Heat, 5th in 800m Final
Christian Warra: 4th in Pole Vault
Jennifer Steeles: 4th in 100m Heat, 1st in 100m Final, 3rd in 200m Heat, 7th in 200m Final
Ons Kalifa: 8th in 400m Heat
Michele Petipoi: 2nd in 800m Heat, 6th in 800m Final
Fatima Sisi: T-8th in High Jump Final

We begin in Aboveland for the Taiga Sportswear Vankkavalta Games where, once again, the women were the stars. Only 2 men took part in events today and while Bakhitar Duyshobekov managed 5th in the 800m, Christian Warra's 4th in the Pole Vault was also a good score. Ons Kalifa struggled again in the 400m, Michele Petipoi could only get 6th in the 800m and Fatima Sisi ended up tied for last in the High Jump. But the main star of the day was Jennifer Steeles and while she could only manage 7th in the 200m Final, she well and truly made up for that by winning the 100m Final as the fastest loser. That's 3 women now who have won events on the Tour and now, this was our first on the track. Not bad at all, but more was to come...

Soluca International Grand Prix (Soluca, Sargossa)
Jason Jepkosgoi: 4th in 100m Heat, 3rd in 200m Heat, 1st in 200m Final (TR)
Joseph Gallagher: 6th in 110m Hurdle Heat
Fernando Alcoron: 3rd in 200m Heat, 4th in 200m Final
Qin Shi Huang: 4th in 800m Heat, 5th in 800m Final, 4th in 1500m Final
Mohammad Jeddha: 5th in Long Jump Final
Ons Kalifa: 7th in 200m Heat
Marta Rodrigues: 1st in 400m Heat, 4th in 400m Final, 2nd in 800m Heat, 5th in 800m Final
Martina Alvarez: 4th in Pole Vault Final

Then came the SIGP in Sargossa where the women took a backseat this time, but not without effort. Ons Kalifa once again struggled in the 200m but Marta Rodrigues managed both 4th (400m) and 5th (800m) in her finals while Martina Alvarez was 4th in the Pole Vault only because of the number of faults. Joseph Gallagher couldn't make the 110m Hurdle Final and Mohammad Jeddha's 5th in the Long Jump was a bit off the pace, but the running events would be where more luck came around. Qin Shi Huang had a consistent day, with 5th in the 800m and 4th in the 1500m, while Fernando Alcoron took a respectable 4th in the 200m. But that 200m also saw Jason Jepkosgoi and while his 100m pace saw him not qualify for the Final, the 200m saw him qualify as the fastest loser and then...win the Final...in a Tour Record time. He was absolutely stunned after that and no wonder why. TJUN-ia's first male winner came from nowhere and in a 1-4 as well...anything is now possible.

The wheels of progress are certainly turning, but more luck is yet to be had. The Ashcroft Bank Britonish Grand Prix in tennis-mad Britonisea is up next, followed by the Kekeza Camaron International in Cobrio. No matter when this next update is, the momentum is rising up and TJUN-ian Athletics is showing itself to the world once and for all.
1st: ECC4/5, NSSCRA13, RLWC22, IBS20, EBT3, EIHT2
2nd: NSCF24/26, ARWC4, WC:TOTS, IBC34, IBS17, RUWC33/35, ECC6
3rd: ARWC3, IBC32, ECC3/7, ARWC6, ET20IV
NSSCRA - JR
T1: #07 Michael Stefan (S13 T1 Champ/9W)/#64 Alfonso Mercado (3W)/#03 Maddison Riley-Jones (S10 T2 Champ/2W-T1/3W-T2)
T2: #96 Alice Jepkosgei (3W)/#70 Gongming Gao [NCR] (5W)/#79 Axel Chase

WGPO: #11 Lane Carter (2W)/ #9 Batu Tüvshinbayar (WGP2 S5 Champion/1W)
NSTT: 4 S-Titles (3 RU)/2 D-Titles (6 RU)

UN - U1
TJUN (Ta-Jun) - An organ of the UN that focuses on "international role-play" (i.e. USA = Fang the Sniper) (U2)
TJUN-ia (Ta-Jun-ee-a) - The testing grounds of TJUN members, but operates as an independent nation. (U3)

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Brookstation
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Democratic Socialists

Postby Brookstation » Mon Nov 01, 2021 10:58 pm

Image


A GOLDEN HAT-TRICK

by Trent Crimm

Following the success of Robin Königsdörffer and Aarohon Ghosh in the Eshialand International Games and Taiga Sportswear Vankkavalta Games respectively , Ransford Mörschel added another gold in tally, continuing the streak. The Cosque born high jumper won gold in the Soluca International Grand Prix in Sargrossa ahead of Bale Seven of Kriegiersien and Antonio Roberto Correa of Kiltoch after being able to jump over 2.31 meters easily, passing all the marks in one go.

" I am highly satisfied with my performance, but it would've been better if I would've been able to break my own record in the athletics meet. Now I am looking forward to the finals." - said Ransford.

Ransford who won his first medal in the nationals when he was at college had overcome a difficult time. Following a severe injury in the ankle, he had missed the Olympics at Bunjil.

" It was sad to miss the Olympics. I have to wait for four years now, but those few months helped me come back in form and the Athletics Meet has really been a great platform to showcase my talent."

Ransford's fitness was also under concern before the Athletics Meet and it was due to a last minute decision he was able to come here and win it for us. Ransford is thankful to his coaches for making him the athlete he is.

Apart from the men's high jump category, Bryony Ferguson clinched silver in the women's category missing the gold by a little which was bagged by Kathi Glazier of the Cordian Isles.

Bryony who had impressed us with her performance in the Olympics have been one of Brookstation's biggest hope and she didn't fail to disappoint us , getting two medals on her way.

" It's exciting to be competing in the Athletics Meet and winning medals it just gives you more opportunities to jump… (My coach and I) have been looking at the season's plan and we'll make it work better, maybe by getting a gold in finals."

Both these athletes win will play and important role in bolstering high jump and athletics as a whole in the country. This year's athletics meet has been really fruitful for Brookstation.

Image

Our athletes will be now going to Quickenden in Britonisea in hopes of more medals. Andrew Anstey and Caroline Haynes are going to be the main athletes to look out for in the next meet. Till then lets hope the golden streak is continued.

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United Adaikes
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Democratic Socialists

Postby United Adaikes » Tue Nov 02, 2021 7:03 am

Excerpt from the SportsCenter recap for the United Adaikes athletes in Soluca International Grand Prix

In Sargossa, Soluca hosts the ninth meet of the Global Athletics Tour. United Adaikes has six athletes participating in eight events. In this meet, only Track athletes were representing the country.

In the Men's 200m event, Warren Oquendo finished 1st in Heat 1, qualifying directly to the Final Stage of the meet. He clocked in at precisely 20 seconds, just 0.04 seconds short behind the winner of Heat 2, Max Olson from The Cordian Isle. In the Final Stage, Warren did not get a podium win, finishing at sixth, 0.89 seconds behind the winner of the Men's 200m event in Soluca, Jason Jepkosgoi from TJUN-ia. The TJUN-ian finished at 19.66, securing the Tour Record, previously held by Euphrates Odek from Banija. Warren is currently far from qualification for the Winner-take-all Final in Orean, sitting at 14th place in the Overall Standings.

Warren Oquendo suited up also for the Men's 400m event, along with Milo Audley, ubiquitously present in the Global Athletics Tour. Milo finished last in Heat 2, while Warren placed 4th in Heat 1, qualifying for the Final Stage. However, Warren finished last, clocking in at 47.24. With that, he is currently in 23rd place in the Overall Standings, not far from Milo's 17th place.

In the Men's 800m event, Paxton Silva and Toño Dodge both played in Heat 1. However, only Paxton advanced to the Final Stage, finishing second at 1:44.84. He was unfortunate in the Final Stage, finishing last at 1:45.14. With that, Paxton sits at 17th place in the Overall Standings for the Men's 800m event.

Toño Dodge suited up again for the Men's 1500m event. However, he placed 6th in the event, 4.76 seconds behind the winner, Demba Tiyana from Banija. Toño is at 22nd place in the Overall Standings after the Men's 1500m event.

In the Women events, Charity Read failed to qualify for the Final Stage for the three events that she participated in, placing 5th in all Heat races for the Women's 100m, 200m, and 400m events, finishing at 11.38 seconds, 22.54 seconds, and 52.51 seconds, respectively.

Veronica Lukeson placed 9th in the Women's 1500m event, clocking in at 4:08.87, 11.7 seconds behind the winner, Anis Koiralampi from Aboveland. Veronica sits at 23rd place in the Overall Standings of the Women's 1500m event.

The next meet will be in Britonisea, the Ashcroft Bank Britonish Grand Prix in Quickenden. United Adaikes will send the second-most number they have fielded for a meet in the Tour, with ten athletes. The most they have sent was 11 athletes, both in Juvencus and Eshialand.

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Eshialand
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Postby Eshialand » Tue Nov 02, 2021 12:03 pm

Reflection

"So, Mr. Plessy, what have you learned from the Global Athletics Tour?" the man asked the president of the Eshian Athletics Association.

"Well, there are still five meets left, shouldn't we hold off on reflection until afterwards?"

"Nonsense. I'd like to know now, Mr. Plessy. What have you learned?"

"Well, hosting a meet was a great financial success, I've learned that we should do that more in the future..."

"Is there anything else you'd like to say?"

"Sure. The political situation involving Nykipiflugpuu worried me a bit, especially with how the king was handling it..."

"Face it, the king's an idiot."

"Well... yeah, kinda. But I'm just happy that it's behind us, or at least that the worst is behind us. Politics has no place in sports, and neither should it."

"Well, there could be some exceptions to that rule, right?"

"Only for stuff that isn't divisive at all, and at that point, is it really politics?"

"You might be right there. So, Mr. Plessy, what do you think about the rest of the GAT?"

"I'm just hoping that we have a decent showing when all is said and done and we get to Orean. Orean is where it all matters, and just getting there is the easy part, in my opinion."

"How likely do you think it is that Eshians will go to Orean?"

"Depends on whether there's a catastrophic incident before then, ha ha ha. But yeah, we should have people going to Orean, and hopefully they'll do somewhat well. Whether they win or not, however, doesn't matter too much for me."

"Well, thanks for taking the time out to talk to me, Mr. Plessy."

"My pleasure, but... who are you, anyway?"

"My identity doesn't matter too much. All you need to know is that I'm a reporter."

"That's not super professional..."

...

"Hello?"

The unitentified "reporter" walked away, still leaving Richard wondering who he was and why he talked to him.
Anything I say is IC unless proven otherwise by a court of law.

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Liventia
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Postby Liventia » Tue Nov 02, 2021 3:36 pm

This is the cutoff for Meet 9 of 13.
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Liventia
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Postby Liventia » Tue Nov 02, 2021 4:50 pm

Ashcroft Bank Britonish Grand Prix
Quickenden, Britonisea


Men’s 100m
Heat 1
1 Raúl Fonseca (SRG) 10.02 Q
2 Emmet Morrison (CBR) 10.04 Q
3 Vincent Syret (ESH) 10.05 Q
4 Pete Norris (LEN) 10.06
5 Acinonício Iubato (NTN) 10.11
6 Isaak Kekkonen (NYK) 10.24
7 Warren Oquendo (UAD) 10.33
8 Ermolaos Makris (AKE) 10.38

Heat 2
1 Laurence Grosjean (LEN) 9.91 Q, MR
2 Mordecai Odoyo (BNJ) 9.93 Q
3 Ryan Bergstrom (ESH) 10.00 Q
4 Robert Sarkisian (KRY) 10.01 q
5 Yancy Tucker (BOL) 10.03 q
6 Chris Gaze (BRO) 10.05
7 Jordan Willis (BRI) 10.12
8 Yves Tosi (JUE) 10.34
9 Maurice Martin (KRY) 10.66

Final
1 Raúl Fonseca (SRG) 9.92
2 Laurence Grosjean (LEN) 9.99
3 Robert Sarkisian (KRY) 10.03
4 Emmet Morrison (CBR) 10.05
5 Ryan Bergstrom (ESH) 10.07
6 Mordecai Odoyo (BNJ) 10.10
7 Yancy Tucker (BOL) 10.15
8 Vincent Syret (ESH) 10.19


Men’s 110m hurdles
Heat 1
1 Deji Yekini (CBR) 13.12 Q
2 Ian Bowen (LEN) 13.34 Q
3 Kevin Hessel (KRY) 13.55 Q
4 Felix Spielmann (SWR) 13.57
5 Eka Sapta Wirawan (PCU) 13.57
6 Vasvasvas Oparaskevás (SKD) 13.59
7 Elyad Bennani (RWH) 13.61
8 Cliff Liston (AQL) 13.67

Heat 2
1 Siimon Salonen (ABL) 13.16 Q
2 Chidike Ezinwa (CBR) 13.29 Q
3 Jaye Harmon (UAD) 13.39 Q
4 Fathur Rahmada (PCU) 13.42 q
5 Léo Colbert (KOR) 13.51 q
6 Isaak Kekkonen (NYK) 13.57
7 Hayk Kasparyan (AKE) 13.61
8 Amedeo Deniaud (JUE) 13.96

Final
1 Siimon Salonen (ABL) 13.11 MR
2 Léo Colbert (KOR) 13.22
3 Ian Bowen (LEN) 13.31
4 Deji Yekini (CBR) 13.38
5 Chidike Ezinwa (CBR) 13.44
6 Fathur Rahmada (PCU) 13.56
7 Jaye Harmon (UAD) 13.65
8 Kevin Hessel (KRY) 14.15


Men’s 200m
Heat 1
1 Artemas Wasawo (BNJ) 20.16 Q
2 Edgar Albertsen (COR) 20.34 Q
3 Tim Timson (KGS) 20.34 Q
4 Landon Guval (HOP) 20.57 q
5 Milo Audley (UAD) 20.58
6 Acinônico Jubado (NTN) 20.65
7 Evaggelos Pithagoras Scorsone (AKE) 21.03
8 Amedeo Deniaud (JUE) 21.20

Heat 2
1 Edvin Lundgaard (ABL) 20.15 Q
2 Pete Norris (LEN) 20.34 Q
3 Finn Peter (COR) 20.46 Q
4 Diederic Zuiddoorn (KOR) 20.57 q
5 Indra Pramudhya (PCU) 20.75
6 Noble Richeknbacker (BRI) 20.92
7 Chris Gaze (BRO) 21.04
8 Nikolaos Evagorou (AKE) 21.09

Final
1 Edvin Lundgaard (ABL) 19.87 MR
2 Pete Norris (LEN) 19.90
3 Finn Peter (COR) 19.94
4 Edgar Albertsen (COR) 19.95
5 Artemas Wasawo (BNJ) 20.30
6 Diederic Zuiddoorn (KOR) 20.53
7 Landon Guval (HOP) 20.79
8 Tim Timson (KGS) 21.05


Men’s 400m
Heat 1
1 Jonas Matsen (ABL) 45.18 Q, MR
2 Troy Griffin (BOL) 45.64 Q
3 Bakhitar Duyshobekov (TJU) 46.13 Q
4 Mark Garrison (HOP) 46.28
5 Duwa Touray (BNJ) 46.33
6 John Davidson (KIL) 47.73
7 Evaggelos Pithagoras Scorsone (AKE) 48.69
8 Yusurüm Keftés (SKD) 48.74

Heat 2
1 Agnar Bentley (COR) 45.46 Q
2 Fernando Alcoron (TJU) 45.86 Q
3 Joe Allison (HAN) 46.16 Q
4 Roald Andersen-Synnevag (ABL) 46.23 q
5 Hannes Meitner (SWR) 46.24 q
6 Rashad Demps (RWH) 46.91
7 Márcus Mihailescu (NTN) 47.86

Final
1 Jonas Matsen (ABL) 45.56
2 Agnar Bentley (COR) 45.87
3 Roald Andersen-Synnevag (ABL) 46.01
4 Hannes Meitner (SWR) 46.29
5 Fernando Alcoron (TJU) 46.95
6 Joe Allison (HAN) 47.32
7 Troy Griffin (BOL) 47.82
8 Bakhitar Duyshobekov (TJU) 49.21


Men’s 800m
Heat 1
1 Demba Tiyana (BNJ) 1:43.81 Q
2 Demyelin Ating (KGS) 1:44.48 Q
3 Sam Dorchester (BRI) 1:44.79 Q
4 Nicholas Bellier (KRY) 1:45.04 q
5 Luis Strauss (SWR) 1:45.97
6 Chibueze Enwonwu (CBR) 1:46.74
7 Garry Tomlinson (RWH) 1:48.05

Heat 2
1 Korkoldan Tedharinden (KOR) 1:44.43 Q
2 Putu Juni Artha (PCU) 1:44.45 Q
3 Nino Berg (SWR) 1:44.76 Q
4 Jackson Carr (HOP) 1:45.46 q
5 Milton Araujo (KIL) 1:46.37
6 Laios Anoverou (AKE) 1:47.23

Final
1 Nicholas Bellier (KRY) 1:43.55 MR
2 Sam Dorchester (BRI) 1:43.90
3 Demba Tiyana (BNJ) 1:44.02
4 Korkoldan Tedharinden (KOR) 1:44.39
5 Nino Berg (SWR) 1:44.68
6 Demyelin Ating (KGS) 1:45.43
7 Putu Juni Artha (PCU) 1:45.83
8 Jackson Carr (HOP) 1:46.10


Men’s mile
Final
1 Paxton Silva (UAD) 3:48.60 TR, MR
2 Sam Dorchester (BRI) 3:49.41
3 Putu Darma Ginada (PCU) 3:50.12
4 Esteban Arroyo (AQL) 3:50.54
5 John Francis (KIL) 3:51.13
6 Samuel Curbelo (SRG) 3:51.96
7 Andreas Müller (SWR) 3:53.70
8 Jem Arrington (BOL) 3:55.23
9 Roald Andersen-Synnevag (ABL) 3:56.88
10 Markos Happilopoulos (AKE) 3:57.12
11 Konstantin Wagner (SWR) 3:58.14


Men’s high jump
Final
1 Lauri Jatkola (ABL) o o o o o xo o xxx 2.30 MR=
2 September Olesen (COR) o o o xo o xo o xxx 2.30 MR=
3 Micheal Juniper (TJU) o o o o o xxx 2.27
4 Nerio Page (JUE) o o xxo xxx 2.21
5 Marco Carballal (SRG) o xo xxo xxx 2.21
6 Sean Listor (RWH) o xo xxx 2.15


Men’s long jump
Final
1 Tatton Combs (COR) X X 8.43 8.21 8.00 8.20 8.43 MR
2 Jonjo McKelly (TJU) 8.29 8.27 8.06 8.28 X 7.89 8.29
3 Miltiades Tangeou (AKE) X 8.19 X X 7.64 7.87 8.19
4 Omollo Odiwuor (BNJ) 7.98 8.17 X 7.96 X X 8.17
5 Rolf Cronenberg (SWR) X 7.93 7.77 X X X 7.93
6 Cláudius César (NTN) X 7.71 6.73 6.94 6.77 6.18 7.71


Men’s pole vault
Final
1 Wesley Warren (BOL) o xo o o xo o o o xo o o o o xo xo xxx 5.98
2 Harry Blazer (RWH) o o o o o xo o xxo xo o o o xxx 5.83
3 Jonathan Mosley (LEN) o o o o o o xo o xxo o xxx 5.73
4 Jordan King (LEN) o o xxo o o xo o o xxx 5.63
5 André Vitali (JUE) o o xo xo o xxx 5.48
6 Mihai Enderssen (NTN) o xxo o xxx 5.38
— Clemont Russell (KIL) xxx NM


Men’s triple jump
Final
1 Samson Afolayan (CBR) 17.42 17.71 17.23 17.09 17.08 17.19 17.71 TR, MR
2 Thiago (TJU) 17.66 X 17.12 17.35 17.28 17.44 17.66
3 Jonjo McKelly (TJU) 16.81 16.86 16.91 X 17.56 X 17.56
4 Taylor Arambula (BRI) X 17.16 17.20 X 17.39 17.18 17.39
5 Sylvester Anderson (CBR) X X 17.26 X 17.09 16.75 17.26
6 Abrahum Dubruhan (SKD) 17.14 X X X 16.59 16.38 17.14
— Trey Summers (RWH) X X X X


Women’s 100m
Heat 1
1 Conceio Oliveria (KIL) 11.12 Q
2 Dewa Ayu Wiranti (PCU) 11.16 Q
3 Mihaela Numésio (NTN) 11.19 Q
4 Axristia Axristiou (SKD) 11.48
5 Suzanne Burns (BOL) 11.55
6 Irma Nunez (KRY) 11.70
7 Hannah von Mistelrau (SWR) 12.09
8 Lila Kofa (AKE) 12.24

Heat 2
1 Janie Kellar (ESH) 10.83 Q
2 Eshe Ikpeazu (CBR) 10.84 Q
3 Ayana Desmond (ESH) 10.88 Q
4 Mya Barker (HAN) 11.20 q
5 Iktamila Sorajangga (PCU) 11.24 q
6 Bianca Castaphiore (KIL) 11.86
7 Melpo Hatziavati (AKE) 12.12

Final
1 Ayana Desmond (ESH) 10.67 MR
2 Eshe Ikpeazu (CBR) 10.81
3 Dewa Ayu Wiranti (PCU) 10.87
4 Conceio Oliveria (KIL) 11.12
5 Janie Kellar (ESH) 11.17
6 Iktamila Sorajangga (PCU) 11.39
7 Mya Barker (HAN) 11.43
8 Mihaela Numésio (NTN) 11.49


Women’s 100m hurdles
Heat 1
1 Nita Jeppesen (COR) 12.74 Q
2 Madelynn Boyce (UAD) 12.78 Q
3 Cayla Cambage (BRO) 12.79 Q
4 Carmen Pearce (LEN) 12.91 q
5 Eva McCormick (LEN) 12.96
6 Sotiria Labrianidou (SKD) 13.40
7 Channing Scrivener (UAD) 13.80

Heat 2
1 Katja Lovenko (ABL) 12.60 Q
2 Andrea Houghit (BRI) 12.66 Q
3 Helena Calton (TJU) 12.68 Q
4 Ruth Edwards (LEN) 12.70 q
5 Claudia Rivero (KIL) 13.53
— London Boyd (RWH) DNF

Final
1 Nita Jeppesen (COR) 12.50 MR
2 Ruth Edwards (LEN) 12.59
3 Cayla Cambage (BRO) 12.65
4 Andrea Houghit (BRI) 12.76
5 Carmen Pearce (LEN) 12.87
6 Katja Lovenko (ABL) 12.89
7 Helena Calton (TJU) 12.98
8 Madelynn Boyce (UAD) 13.46


Women’s 200m
Heat 1
1 Melissa James (HOP) 22.41 Q
2 Prudence Madhuku (AQL) 22.46 Q
3 Dewa Ayu Wiranti (PCU) 22.57 Q
4 Ágata dos Santos (NTN) 22.79
5 Viktoria Buttmann (SWR) 22.88
6 Morgana Kassiopi (AKE) 22.93
7 Therese Lynton (UAD) 23.11
8 Gina Chaud (RWH) 23.21

Heat 2
1 Juliet Byrd (COR) 21.88 Q, MR
2 Beatriz Calhoun (AQL) 22.08 Q
3 Carol Marks (BRI) 22.27 Q
4 Katja Lovenko (ABL) 22.33 q
5 Linette Devin (COR) 22.58 q
6 Scarlett Woods (HAN) 22.65
7 Axristia Axristiou (SKD) 22.83
8 Unisys Harriet (RWH) 22.91

Final
1 Katja Lovenko (ABL) 21.91
2 Linette Devin (COR) 22.20
3 Juliet Byrd (COR) 22.21
4 Melissa James (HOP) 22.53
5 Prudence Madhuku (AQL) 22.57
6 Beatriz Calhoun (AQL) 22.75
7 Carol Marks (BRI) 22.81
8 Dewa Ayu Wiranti (PCU) 23.10


Women’s 400m
Heat 1
1 Alexandra Moss (LEN) 50.43 Q
2 Ivanna Secada (SRG) 50.74 Q
3 Kristen Moran (BOL) 51.39 Q
4 Mafalda Fosse (JUE) 51.55 q
5 Ágata dos Santos (NTN) 51.87
6 Michele Petipoi (TJU) 51.91
7 Chantelle Gilmour (BRO) 53.06

Heat 2
1 Caroline Haynes (BRO) 50.77 Q
2 Hilde Joonasen (ABL) 51.10 Q
3 Sotiria Labrianidou (SKD) 51.50 Q
4 Nicole Stamou (AKE) 51.57 q
5 Sara yAwbar (KOR) 51.68
6 Márcia da Silva (NTN) 51.95
7 Rebecca Michell (BRO) 52.11
8 Canakuri Padurmoha (PCU) 52.73

Final
1 Ivanna Secada (SRG) 49.73 TR, MR
2 Nicole Stamou (AKE) 51.20
3 Sotiria Labrianidou (SKD) 51.21
4 Alexandra Moss (LEN) 51.32
5 Mafalda Fosse (JUE) 51.67
6 Hilde Joonasen (ABL) 51.71
7 Caroline Haynes (BRO) 51.79
8 Kristen Moran (BOL) 52.54


Women’s 800m
Heat 1
1 Georgina Tomlinson (BRI) 1:58.33 Q
2 Eb Terratus (KGS) 1:58.48 Q
3 Aboyo Amondi (BNJ) 1:58.72 Q
4 Marlena Diemberger (SWR) 1:59.60
5 Victoria Cunningham (KRY) 2:00.26
6 Cornelia Ctun (KGS) 2:01.11
7 Phyllis Hennessey (KRY) 2:05.36

Heat 2
1 María Fernanda Dávalos (SRG) 1:57.89 Q
2 Veronica Lukeson (UAD) 1:57.96 Q
3 Fernanda Adami (JUE) 1:57.97 Q
4 Sophia Auer (SWR) 1:58.31 q
5 Catarina Andrade (SRG) 1:58.89 q
6 Vashti Oigo (BNJ) 1:59.62
7 Canakuri Padurmoha (PCU) 2:00.02

Final
1 María Fernanda Dávalos (SRG) 1:57.39 MR
2 Sophia Auer (SWR) 1:57.65
3 Catarina Andrade (SRG) 1:58.38
4 Aboyo Amondi (BNJ) 1:58.45
5 Georgina Tomlinson (BRI) 1:58.61
6 Veronica Lukeson (UAD) 1:59.68
7 Fernanda Adami (JUE) 2:00.75
8 Eb Terratus (KGS) 2:01.84


Women’s mile
Final
1 Amaogechukwu Madu (BNJ) 4:16.42 TR, MR
2 Imla Opondo (BNJ) 4:17.15
3 Galicia Arceo (KOR) 4:17.48
4 Dorcas Abong'o (BNJ) 4:17.60
5 Daniella Restat (ESH) 4:18.05
6 Mathildi Karakosta (AKE) 4:19.18
7 Keniangely Avila (AQL) 4:23.45
8 Emanuella Yepes (SRG) 4:23.70
9 Michele Petipoi (TJU) 4:25.07
10 Sirin Terratus (KGS) 4:26.80
11 Remington Hill (BOL) 4:33.88
12 Elena Scarlet (KIL) 4:34.87


Women’s high jump
Final
1 Steff Mooney (LEN) o o o o o o xo xxo o xo o o o xo xxx 2.02 MR
2 Onyekachi Okparra (BNJ) o o o o xo xxo xxo o o xo xxx 1.98
3 Olivia Tymoshenko (ABL) o o o o o o o xo o xxx 1.96
4 Katriona Snell (UAD) o o o o o xo xxo xxx 1.92
5 Martina Kiri (AKE) o o o o o xxo xxx 1.90
6 Denis Neves (KIL) o o o o o xxx 1.87
Lisa Mary (RWH) o o o o o xxx 1.87
8 May Anderson (KIL) o o xo xo o xxx 1.87
9 Anasthesia Hemiparesis (KGS) o o o o xxo xxx 1.87


Women’s long jump
Final
1 Ella Orvik (ABL) 6.72 6.80 X 6.86 6.80 6.94 6.94 MR
2 Laila Vatenfall (BRI) 6.67 X 6.77 6.93 6.72 6.74 6.93
3 Eliana Salgado (KIL) 6.92 X 6.89 X 6.78 6.83 6.92
4 Gabby Thomas (ESH) 6.84 X X X 6.90 X 6.90
5 Mary Christian (KIL) X 6.47 6.79 6.63 X 6.57 6.79
6 Eleonora Papavazi (AKE) 6.63 X 6.30 6.19 X X 6.63
7 Kelly Rodriguez (BOL) X 6.62 6.53 6.62


Women’s pole vault
Final
1 Soline Sauvageon (JUE) xo o o xo o xo o xxo xxo xxo o xo o xo xxx 4.74 MR
2 Yobanna Chikere (BNJ) o o o o o o o o xo o xxo o xxx 4.70
3 Aster Sessions (UAD) o o o o o xo o o xxx 4.56
4 Sofia Tymoshenko (ABL) o o o xo o o xo xxx 4.51
5 Agete de Blauwe (KOR) o xxo xo o xxx 4.36
6 Past Paraparesis (KGS) o xxo xxx 4.26
7 Livie Moschella (JUE) xo xxx 4.21


Women’s triple jump
Final
1 Gabby Thomas (ESH) 15.14 14.39 15.46 14.48 X 14.63 15.46 TR, MR
2 Noelia Romero (AQL) 14.88 15.35 14.62 15.34 14.61 X 15.35
3 Anselma Rome (JUE) X 14.51 14.30 14.33 X X 14.51
4 Xiao Zhao Ren (TJU) X X 14.07 14.36 X 14.14 14.36
5 Aymone Prudhomme (AQL) X 14.08 14.32 13.63 X 13.56 14.32
6 Nyu Cinnamon (KGS) X X 14.30 X X X 14.30
7 Spinal Spastic (KGS) 13.92 X X 13.92


TR - Tour Record
MR - Meet Record (registered on GAT)
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The Cordian Isles
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Posts: 294
Founded: Aug 24, 2021
Ex-Nation

Postby The Cordian Isles » Thu Nov 04, 2021 1:19 am

Following an impressive meet in Britonisea, a Cordian reporter caught up with 200m runners and friends, Edgar Albertsen and Finn Peter, who both qualified for the final and ran sub-20 times there, within a hundredth of a second of each other en route to a 3-4 finish. Albertsen had yet to qualify for a final at that point, and his photo finish second-place in qualifying over Tim Timson - literally by an ab - surprised a lot of those watching, including his friend Finn Peter, the other Cordian man participating in the 200 there. Another photo finish was required in the final to decide third and fourth between the two Cordians. While Peter came out on top, Albertsen earned his first points of the season, though too late to have a shot at qualifying for the finals.

Reporter: I'll start with you, Edgar. First points of the season, how does it feel?

EA: It feels great. Of course, I'd have liked them to come earlier so I could have a shot at Orean, but it's something and I'll definitely be looking for more in the last one.

Reporter: About being eliminated. Would you like to have done more this season?

EA: Well yeah, of course. I think everybody wants to make the finals, I just had a rough first half and there's no room for error here in international competition.

Reporter: Alright, Finn, you took third in this meet, putting you at eighteen points, right on the cusp of making it to Orean. Thoughts?

FP: Orean's the goal for everyone like Edgar said. We all want it and it feels good to know I can make it if I put on a good show in Krytenia.

Reporter: Looking ahead already?

FP: It's one race to the next, always one at a time. When I finish a race I'm thinking about the next one, whether it's in three hours or three weeks, and I've always got something to work on, somebody to beat, and that's what motivates me.

Reporter: Thanks for the insight. Now, how does competing in the same event, at the same meets, for the same nation affect you two? Would you say you're friends?

EA: Yeah, for sure. We were both the top of Fjords Region in high school so we've been competing against each other for a while.

FP: And I took home the Fjords championship junior and senior year...

EA: Only cause I fell in qualifying the last time!

Reporter:

EA: Just wait until I get first in Krytenia.

FP: Nah, get outta here. Bobby the Bunny outran you in high school.

EA: He had the inside lane, what can I tell you? That was a freaking fast rabbit.

FP: Man got outrun by his school mascot.

EA: Bro shut up.

Reporter: Last question, a bit more serious. What are your thoughts on the firing of John Roark?

FP: He had it coming. He was kind of a jackass to a lot of our teammates, not us specifically but those threats... for a lot of us, track is what we do, yknow? The CAA is our employer; they pay us. He was going to take away people's livelihoods. That's fucked up.

Reporter: Edgar?

EA: What he said. I don't know if anyone on the track team was actually given the full facts about what he wanted us doing and whether other people were actually doing it. It was weird there, pretty chaotic for a while.

Reporter: Anything else, either of you? No? Thank you for your time.
Last edited by The Cordian Isles on Thu Nov 04, 2021 1:20 am, edited 1 time in total.
Former Executive Director of Founderless
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Last 16: WLC 38, WLC 39, CoH 83, WCoH 48
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TJUN-ia
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Founded: Oct 04, 2019
Civil Rights Lovefest

Set!: A Quiet Week, But With Some Moments

Postby TJUN-ia » Fri Nov 05, 2021 2:50 pm

Oh look, we're actually doing a single week this time! Yes, after doing double-headers for a few weeks now, we're finally back to covering the GAT week-by-week for some unknown reason. The Ashcroft Bank Britonish Grand Prix is week 9 of the season here in Quickenden, Britonisea and with this road to the Final in Orean getting ever closer, the pressure is most certainly on to get as many points as possible.

Men's 400m
Bakhitar Duyshobekov and Fernando Alcoron were both back in action for the 400m and both would make the final, with BD getting 3rd and FA getting 2nd in their respective heats. When the final came, however, both would be off the pace with Alcoron in 5th and Duyshobekov in dead last. Not bad but points and points after all.

Men's High Jump
Micheal Juniper's efforts in today's High Jump Final weren't too bad at all, as he managed to complete his first 5 jumps without any faults at all. He would crumble for his 6th, placing him in 3rd on 2.27, but I'm sure he'll certainly take that.

Men's Long Jump and Triple Jump
Jonjo McKelly was playing double-duty today and was the early pace-setter in the Long Jump final with 8.29 on his first jump. Tatton Combs would beat that with an 8.43 out of nowhere, but 2nd was definitely good for him. He moved on into the Triple Jump and wasn't up to scratch at first before a massive jump of 17.56 got him into 3rd - a not bad day at all by him. Thiago was the early pacesetter in this final with a 17.66 but a tour record jump of 17.71 by Samson Afolayan would mean this ended in a TJUN-ian 2-3.

Women's 100m Hurdles
Helena Calton was back in the hunt for points in the hurdles, qualifying 3rd from her 6-woman heat. She wasn't as quick in the final, ending up 7th in the end.

Women's 400m and Mile
Michele Petipoi was on double duty again in the GAT but this time, things wouldn't go so well for her at all. She failed to make the 400m Final after finishing 7th in her heat and she ended up down in 9th in the Mile. Not a good day for her.

Women's Triple Jump
Finally, we have Xiao Zhao Ren, who managed to be at least competitive in the Triple Jump Final. 14.36 was her best jump, enough for 4th in a contest dominated by Gabby Thomas and Noelia Romero above all others.

NOt a bad day at all, but points will always matter to all no matter where they are in the standings. The Kekeza Camaron International is up next in Cobrio and who knows what might happen there...
1st: ECC4/5, NSSCRA13, RLWC22, IBS20, EBT3, EIHT2
2nd: NSCF24/26, ARWC4, WC:TOTS, IBC34, IBS17, RUWC33/35, ECC6
3rd: ARWC3, IBC32, ECC3/7, ARWC6, ET20IV
NSSCRA - JR
T1: #07 Michael Stefan (S13 T1 Champ/9W)/#64 Alfonso Mercado (3W)/#03 Maddison Riley-Jones (S10 T2 Champ/2W-T1/3W-T2)
T2: #96 Alice Jepkosgei (3W)/#70 Gongming Gao [NCR] (5W)/#79 Axel Chase

WGPO: #11 Lane Carter (2W)/ #9 Batu Tüvshinbayar (WGP2 S5 Champion/1W)
NSTT: 4 S-Titles (3 RU)/2 D-Titles (6 RU)

UN - U1
TJUN (Ta-Jun) - An organ of the UN that focuses on "international role-play" (i.e. USA = Fang the Sniper) (U2)
TJUN-ia (Ta-Jun-ee-a) - The testing grounds of TJUN members, but operates as an independent nation. (U3)

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Cobrio
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Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby Cobrio » Mon Nov 08, 2021 9:46 am

Kekeza Camaron International hosting arrangements questioned after TLF statement
The Cobre Commission for Athletics (CCA) are said to be scrambling to arrange additional security ahead of the Kekeza Camaron International next week, in the wake of a statement of support of the Nykipiflugpuu resistance from the prominent Tukarist Liberation Front (TLF). The TLF's ideals are based on the writings of Cobrio's greatest ever leader, Tukari Kaita, and among the primary principles of Kaita's work -- and thus, Tukarism; the political and social ideology born of it -- is that all peoples in the multiverse have the right to self-determination. Thus, it follows, that the TLF "must support the efforts of the Nykipiflugpuu resistance in the face of the Abovian oppressors", as the statement read.

While TLF have not been considered a threat to national security for some time, and representatives are currently in discussion with the Council of N'Katoma -- Cobrio's ruling body -- to shift more power on decision-making affecting the entire Cobre nation to the people, the timing of this announcement has caused a stir. Arguably, one could say that the wheels were set in motion weeks ago, in Vankkavalta, when Obasi Oliseh did not stand for the Abovian national anthem, and later, both Miranda Kondwani and Desdemona Shabalala raised fists while on the podium. When questioned, all athletes involved stated, matter-of-factly, "solidarity". Polls taken within Cobrio suggested widespread support for their actions, and the members of the "executive council" of the TLF made their first statements at the time, with all mentioning "admiration for the athletes' bravery in the name of solidarity with the oppressed", but nothing more.

With TLF operating on the principle of democratic centralism, a party statement could not be made just yet, as all members of the party must be given the opportunity to vote on the action, with several discussion forums also set up in various areas of the country to gather a range of opinions. Thus, it is perhaps unsurprising that they took a while to release an official party statement, given that TLF membership is currently estimated at approximately 30% of eligible Cobre voters.

CCA are strongly stressing that there was no implied threat, nor was one perceived, in the TLF statement, but that additional security measures are being implemented for the safety of Abovian citizens, a move which has apparently only angered TLF supporters further. Sunday Obasi, a student in Dynapolis, has expressed frustration with the CCA's actions; "they say they are not concerned with TLF actions, but now they behave in a way which suggests otherwise," he said. "To outsiders, now it must look like we are a violent people if the CCA believe that these athletes require additional safety, but we are not a violent people. The CCA wanted to host this event to show this to the world but now they confirm the world's stereotypes." The CCA's official response was that their moves to increase security are in response to concerns raised by foreign diplomats, though these claims are unsubstantiated.

Allegations that Oliseh, Kondwani, and Shabalala would face disciplinary action were confirmed yesterday when the CCA issued formal warnings to all three, but no actual sanctions as of yet. Oliseh, for his part, was unrepentant. "If they suspend me, I will shout louder." He wrote on his social media accounts, including twii.tur. Shabalala simply quoted Cobre revolutionary Barrington Douglas, posting "if you are not careful, they will convince you that the oppressed are the oppressors", while Kondwani did not post anything herself, but analytics showed that she "liked" several posts criticising the Abovian government's actions and the presence of MISTANYK in Nykipiflugpuu.

Assane Traore, a delegate of the Council of N'Katoma -- who notably signed the Foxchester Declaration on behalf of Cobrio -- held a press conference last night expressing the Council's desire to "stay out of the conflict until the situation is clearer", a move criticised in TLF's statement with the line "silence is endorsement of the oppressor". Cobrio's own fight for independence some decades ago attracted little interest or support from overseas, and it is perhaps because of this, that many within the Cobre nation feel that it is important to speak up on behalf of the Nykipish. Understandably, though, to Council of N'Katoma are said to be concerned with how this affects the position of Cobrio within the Rabastorian Union, as the official RBU stance is "non-intervention" and "no open endorsement of either nation involved". It remains to be seen how the Kekeza Camaron International will play out and how that will affect Cobre attitudes toward the situation.
Finally free of the oppressive yoke of the Osarian Kingdom.

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Aquillian
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Posts: 78
Founded: Mar 24, 2010
Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby Aquillian » Mon Nov 08, 2021 10:12 am

Aquilliano athletes struggle with gruelling tour; some blame Quad-A frugality
With the final of the Global Athletic Tour (GAT) looming, many within the Asociación Atlética de Administración Aquilliano (Quad-A) have expressed concerns over the schedule length, and amount of travel. After a strong start from many Aquilliano athletes in the GAT, things have tailed off over the past few meets, with few of the delegation sent by Quad-A looking particularly strong after several rounds. "We have pondered whether the travelling and length of the tour have affected our athletes," admitted Ricardo Dominguez, one of Quad-A's directors. "In the Tukari Kaita Games, there are fewer rounds, the travel is less intensive in terms of distance, and perhaps there is a familiarity aspect to it. This tour has been different, in many ways. Some of the locations have been less than ideal, we feel, but we are doing everything we can to maximise our athletes' chances."

Sources close to some athletes suggest that Quad-A's concerns are largely a smokescreen. "They haven't provided adequate travel and accomodation if you ask me," one source, who wished to remain anonymous, told us. "They've tried to keep costs down, and as a result, athletes performances have suffered. Now they're making excuses for their own failures." They went on to state that "Quad-A has ruined [redacted] chances of excelling on a global stage with their pennypinching." This criticism appears to have been pre-empted by Quad-A, considering Dominguez's comment last night about "maximising [our] athletes' chances", though such changes may now prove to be too little, too late.

Additionally, while Dominguez was not forthright on the issue, there are rumblings that Quad-A were disappointed with the decision to hold a meet in Nykipiflugpuu, given the political climate in the nation at the time. No official statement has been made, however. Dominguez was put on the spot last night when a reporter from Golden Star, a known left-wing newspaper operated by self-professed "Tukarists", challenged him to speak about the safety of Aquilliano athletes as they travel to Cobrio this weekend, asking "in light of the concerns over Nykipiflugpuu, does Quad-A have any concern over travel to Cobrio after the statement from TLF?" Dominguez declined to answer. For their part, Golden Star released an article on their website calling out Quad-A on their "hypocrisy" for not showing concern over Cobrio, stating that "Quad-A are afraid to upset the Council of N'Katoma, their concerns over Nykipiflugpuu ring hollow when not applied equally to other nations."

Aquilliano athletes have been notably silent on these matters, with every member of the delegation opting to make comments about their preparation for the next meet, or reflecting on their last meet on social media, but nothing more. Golden Star also took aim at this, noting that this was "an indication of a lack of freedom of the individual", and "emblematic of authoritarian censorship of dissident views".

Heading toward the finals, many Aquilliano athletes are still in with a shot at making the cut, but it will be difficult in almost every case, with many reliant on other athletes' results. Among the few with their destiny still in their own hands is De'ron Sands, whose make-or-break event will be in Banija in a few weeks' time. "I'll be in Cobrio," he said. "It's a chance to see what the competition is up to, and I always enjoy a visit there, it's a great country." Similarly, sprinters Esperanza Vallejo, and Eulala Valladares, as well as 800 metre runner Elise Ryan, will be hoping to confirm their places in the final in the coming weeks, though only Vallejo will be competing in Camaron at the weekend. "I feel good," she told us, confidently. "I've been running really smooth, and I see no reason I can't place this weekend, which should effectively confirm my spot in the final."
President: Horace Daley | Population: ~24 million | Capital: Genesia, Centrale

A moderately conservative, somewhat-religious nation with a lingering resentment for Osarius, their former colonial oppressors.
If you want a RL reference point, this nation is supposed to be a cultural, social and political mélange of Mexico and Jamaica.

I will sometimes RP in an approximation of Jamaican Patois. Apologies in advance ;)

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Eshialand
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Posts: 975
Founded: Apr 03, 2017
Anarchy

Postby Eshialand » Mon Nov 08, 2021 10:41 am

A Good Day in Quickenden!

"Hey, where the heck is my microphone?"
"Josh, you're holding it..."
"No, no, the good one..."
"That is the good one!"
"I think I know which one is the good one Derek!"

"Uh, Josh?" his cameraman Charlie asked. "You realize you're live, right? Everyone can see and hear what's--"
"Hello and welcome to ENN Sports! I'm Josh Seametzle, live from Quickenden, Britonisea!"

Charlie rolls his eyes as Josh continues. "The Ashcroft Bank Britonish Grand Prix wasn't especially amazing on the men's side, with Eshians being completely shut out of gold medals, but there were two wins on the women's side, which is certainly a massive win for equality, given how most of the attention so far has been focused on the men. Let's talk to our winners and hear what they have to say about this meet, shall we?"



"So, Ayana, how does it feel winning the 100 meter?"
"It's insane, I never thought I'd be able to do this. After missing the finals in Serone, I figured I wasn't up to snuff, and that I didn't belong here. Then, when I finished right behind Janie [Kellar] to get second at home... it was nuts, absolutely nuts."
"Yeah, I remember watching that and being truly inspired by the two of you finishing 1-2 right there in the SuperDome. Janie was actually the only Eshian to win an event in the whole meet, so you backing her up with the silver was an amazing sight to see."
"It felt even better than it looked Josh, it really did."
"So, what do you think set this meet apart from Serone or Eshialand City? What do you think brought you the win?"
"I'm really not sure to be honest. Something, even from the starting gun, definitely set this apart though. I just felt faster, you know?"
"Well, I'm not really an athletic guy myself, but I get where you're coming from... anything else to say before I let you go? Any hopes for the meet in Emberton, Krytenia?"
"Breaking Janie's record would be nice, but apart from that, I'm just here to have fun, haha."
"Thanks for taking the time to talk to me!"
"My pleasure Josh!"



"Now, here we have our women's triple jump winner and new tour record holder, Gabby Thomas! Hello Gabby!"
"Hi Josh!"
"So, you already won the long jump in Nykipiflugpuu, and now you've won the triple jump, how does it all feel?"
"Ridiculous. I've always been more of a long jumper myself, but my coach back in high school told me that I should try the triple jump, just to see if I liked it, and sure enough, I was hooked. It's always such a fun event to participate in, and I'll never regret the day I chose to start working on it."
"And the tour record is also amazing, did you think you'd ever wind up taking it?"
"No, not really, it just seemed like such a far-off goal. When Noelia Romero got the 15.35 on her second try, I was sweating buckets since I knew I'd have to tie or beat the record in order to beat her, but somehow, I pulled it off."
"When you finished the third attempt, how did you feel? Relieved? Ecstatic?"
"Disbelief. I honestly didn't think there was any way I broke the record, and even when I looked at the scoreboard and saw 15.46, I still couldn't believe it. It's just so surreal."
"I only have time for one more question, and this one has to be asked; so what do you think about your odds of getting to Orean, now that you've finished your final meet?"
"I doubt I'll miss out on the long jump, but the triple jump may be a bit iffy. I guess we'll just have to see how it all shakes down in the last three meets."
"I look forward to seeing your reaction if and when you clinch that spot in Orean!"
"Ha ha, thanks."
"And thank you for chatting with me!"
"My pleasure."



"Now, the next meet of the GAT is going to be held in Camaron, Cobrio, where Eshian athletes can hopefully match or best the performances their compatriots put up in Britonisea. Until then, I've been Josh Seametzle, signing off from Britonisea."
Last edited by Eshialand on Mon Nov 08, 2021 10:41 am, edited 2 times in total.
Anything I say is IC unless proven otherwise by a court of law.

(he/him/any/all)

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Liventia
Negotiator
 
Posts: 7339
Founded: Feb 04, 2008
Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby Liventia » Tue Nov 09, 2021 2:14 am

Cutoff for Meet 10, and also the final regular season event for men's high jump and long jump (Meets 11 and 12 will be qualifying play-offs for the Final meet).
Слава Україні!

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Liventia
Negotiator
 
Posts: 7339
Founded: Feb 04, 2008
Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby Liventia » Tue Nov 09, 2021 4:02 am

Kekeza Camaron International
Camaron, Cobrio


Men’s 100m
Heat 1
1 Karamo Sillah (BNJ) 10.03 Q
2 Edoardo Nardi (JUE) 10.03 Q
3 Lineonu Zirsonagun (KOR) 10.06 Q
4 Andrew Anstey (BRO) 10.06 q
5 Gulbrandr Sørensen (COR) 10.09
6 Isa Kargbo (BNJ) 10.14
7 Indra Pramudhya (PCU) 10.16
8 Jeff Kal (STR) 10.90

Heat 2
1 Siimon Salonen (ABL) 9.92 Q, MR
2 Acinônico Jubado (NTN) 10.02 Q
3 Øyvind Skeie (ABL) 10.02 Q
4 Evaggelos Pithagoras Scorsone (AKE) 10.03 q
5 Friderikos Takamúris (SKD) 10.11
6 Oka Putra Ananda (PCU) 10.15
7 Henry Lunette (HOP) 10.17
8 Milo Audley (UAD) 10.24

Final
1 Øyvind Skeie (ABL) 9.93
2 Andrew Anstey (BRO) 9.95
3 Siimon Salonen (ABL) 10.02
4 Karamo Sillah (BNJ) 10.05
5 Lineonu Zirsonagun (KOR) 10.17
6 Acinônico Jubado (NTN) 10.23
7 Evaggelos Pithagoras Scorsone (AKE) 10.35
8 Edoardo Nardi (JUE) 10.83


Men’s 110m hurdles
Final
1 Oliver Sands (COR) 13.10 MR
2 Willie Emmett (BOL) 13.24
3 Edoardo Nardi (JUE) 13.27
4 Dave Vatenfall (BRI) 13.35
5 Edvin Lundgaard (ABL) 13.55
6 D'Andre Guess (HOP) 13.57
7 Ryan Phillips (RWH) 13.71


Men’s 200m
Heat 1
1 Intherul Dharmanthaunten (KOR) 20.28 Q
2 Rafferty Hilliam (BOL) 20.68 Q
3 Gregor Schwarz (SWR) 20.79 Q
4 Godwin Martina (KRY) 20.87
5 Raúl Fonseca (SRG) 20.95
6 Yves Tosi (JUE) 21.32
7 Edoardo Nardi (JUE) 21.38
8 Márcus Mihailescu (NTN) 21.38

Heat 2
1 Obasi Oliseh (CBR) 19.98 Q, MR
2 Tom Lowe (HAN) 20.03 Q
3 Ryan Bergstrom (ESH) 20.21 Q
4 Euphrates Odek (BNJ) 20.72 q
5 Tom Ellis (KIL) 20.76 q
6 Quentin Porter (KRY) 20.77
7 Isaak Kekkonen (NYK) 21.22

Final
1 Obasi Oliseh (CBR) 20.02
2 Ryan Bergstrom (ESH) 20.03
3 Gregor Schwarz (SWR) 20.45
4 Euphrates Odek (BNJ) 20.49
5 Tom Lowe (HAN) 20.56
6 Intherul Dharmanthaunten (KOR) 20.57
7 Tom Ellis (KIL) 20.91
8 Rafferty Hilliam (BOL) 20.95


Men’s 400m
Heat 1
1 Ángel Mina (SRG) 44.68 Q
2 Rhys Fraser (LEN) 44.72 Q
3 Eddie Dreyer (ESH) 44.74 Q
4 Siegbert Siebenmeilenstiefel (KGS) 45.37 q
5 Celestine Dallas (COR) 46.76
6 Hugo Tenorio (SRG) 46.76
7 Putu Juni Artha (PCU) 46.82

Heat 2
1 Kenneth Minett (COR) 45.05 Q
2 Samuel Vukovic (KRY) 45.30 Q
3 Harry King (KRY) 45.36 Q
4 Julius Vlachodimos (BRO) 45.53 q
5 Nikolaos Evagorou (AKE) 46.25
6 Aerel Aodireta (KOR) 46.35
7 Garry Tomlinson (RWH) 46.89

Final
1 Rhys Fraser (LEN) 44.61 MR
2 Ángel Mina (SRG) 45.26
3 Harry King (KRY) 45.31
4 Julius Vlachodimos (BRO) 45.50
5 Kenneth Minett (COR) 45.60
6 Samuel Vukovic (KRY) 46.52
7 Eddie Dreyer (ESH) 46.78
8 Siegbert Siebenmeilenstiefel (KGS) 47.25


Men’s 800m
Heat 1
1 Alex Pousa (SRG) 1:44.35 Q
2 Erotílos Vromopodárou (SKD) 1:45.15 Q
3 Gregory Hudson (BOL) 1:45.20 Q
4 Mark Catalinni (BRO) 1:45.20 q
5 Achille Ando (AQL) 1:45.22
6 Tred Johnstone (KIL) 1:47.29

Heat 2
1 Eddie Dreyer (ESH) 1:44.25 Q, MR
2 Berny Watkins (BOL) 1:44.28 Q
3 Gabriel Cannon (LEN) 1:44.45 Q
4 Jayden Ultimate (BRI) 1:44.93 q
5 Bakhitar Duyshobekov (TJU) 1:45.74
6 Dwain Peplinski (RWH) 1:46.02
7 Rashad Demps (RWH) 1:49.18

Final
1 Gabriel Cannon (LEN) 1:44.47
2 Alex Pousa (SRG) 1:44.67
3 Eddie Dreyer (ESH) 1:44.96
4 Berny Watkins (BOL) 1:44.99
5 Erotílos Vromopodárou (SKD) 1:45.96
6 Gregory Hudson (BOL) 1:46.86
7 Jayden Ultimate (BRI) 1:47.08
8 Mark Catalinni (BRO) 1:48.73


Men’s 1500m
Final
1 Sam Dorchester (BRI) 3:30.85 MR
2 Roald Andersen-Synnevag (ABL) 3:31.16
3 Andreas Müller (SWR) 3:31.36
4 Esteban Arroyo (AQL) 3:34.15
5 Paxton Silva (UAD) 3:34.47
6 Samuel Curbelo (SRG) 3:35.29
7 Konstantin Wagner (SWR) 3:35.98
8 John Francis (KIL) 3:36.75
9 Jem Arrington (BOL) 3:38.46
10 Putu Darma Ginada (PCU) 3:38.86
11 Markos Happilopoulos (AKE) 3:42.07


Men’s high jump
Final
1 Rich Stuart-Lane (LEN) o o o o o o o xxo o xo xxx 2.33 MR
2 Kenaniah Otieno (BNJ) o o o o xxx 2.24
Ludvig Winthrop (COR) o o o o xxx 2.24
4 Lewis Ritter (KRY) o xo o o xxx 2.24
5 Putu Arya Putra (PCU) o o xxo xo xxx 2.24
6 Jeffrey Mills (BOL) o o xxx 2.15

Meet assignments for Meets 11 and 12 are in the overall standings post.

Men’s long jump
Final
1 Grant Wentree (ESH) X X 7.61 8.21 7.91 7.75 8.21 MR
2 Monty Doss (RWH) X X X 8.04 8.13 7.88 8.13
3 Benito Provenza (JUE) 7.92 7.73 7.78 8.12 6.33 7.59 8.12
4 Donato Elliot (UAD) 7.93 7.82 7.86 X 8.09 8.10 8.10
5 Agberto Nakata (KIL) 7.97 7.16 X X 7.85 X 7.97
6 Matthew Armfield (KRY) 7.58 7.82 X X 7.61 7.14 7.82

Meet assignments for Meets 11 and 12 are in the overall standings post.

Men’s pole vault
Final
1 Felix Ruiz (SRG) o o o o o o o xo o o xo o o o o xo xxx 6.00 MR
2 Abraham Calligaris (JUE) o o o xo o xo o xo o o xo o xo o o xxx 5.98
3 Louis Bartaba (BNJ) o o o o o o xxo o o o o o xxo xxx 5.88
4 Dan Hershey (UAD) o o o o o xo o o xo xxx 5.68
5 Andre Highlanders (AKE) o o o xo xo o xxo o xxo xxx 5.68
6 Lantry Terratus (KGS) o o xxx 5.31


Men’s triple jump
Final
1 Grant Wentree (ESH) 17.64 X 17.80 X 17.65 X 17.80 TR, MR
2 Komang Bayu Trisna (PCU) 16.10 X 17.30 16.59 X X 17.30
3 Felix Thorns (AKE) 16.65 X 16.73 17.03 17.01 X 17.03
4 Tristian Sarenrae (KGS) 16.15 16.27 16.99 X 16.55 X 16.99
5 Leander Beale (KOR) X 16.61 16.58 16.97 X 16.65 16.97
6 Alexandro Rossi (KIL) 16.32 15.95 16.51 16.66 16.19 X 16.66


Women’s 100m
Heat 1
1 Esperanza Vallejo (AQL) 10.91 Q
2 Mackenzie Rowe (LEN) 11.01 Q
3 Jennifer Steeles (TJU) 11.02 Q
4 Giuliana del Pozo (SRG) 11.13 q
5 Felicia Walsh (BOL) 11.14 q
6 Lia Harris (HOP) 11.34
7 Katrine Oates (BRO) 11.36

Heat 2
1 Fumnanya Zebenjo (BNJ) 11.03 Q
2 Tina Quincey (RWH) 11.11 Q
3 Hilde Joonasen (ABL) 11.13 Q
4 Therese Lynton (UAD) 11.32
5 Ioana Numídio (NTN) 11.40
6 Liskina Waterpeer (KOR) 11.47
7 Shalley Randell (BRO) 11.59

Final
1 Fumnanya Zebenjo (BNJ) 10.85 MR
2 Mackenzie Rowe (LEN) 11.04
3 Esperanza Vallejo (AQL) 11.04
4 Jennifer Steeles (TJU) 11.04
5 Felicia Walsh (BOL) 11.12
6 Hilde Joonasen (ABL) 11.18
7 Giuliana del Pozo (SRG) 11.28
8 Tina Quincey (RWH) 12.00


Women’s 100m hurdles
Heat 1
1 Dora Felkeys (ESH) 12.50 Q, MR
2 Nicole Stamou (AKE) 12.72 Q
3 Sally Tucker (BOL) 12.82 Q
4 Molly Dawson (KRY) 13.30
5 Freya Anderson (KRY) 13.33
6 Lizia Furmedon (HOP) 13.53

Heat 2
1 Wendy Dillon (ESH) 12.59 Q
2 Ophelia Zuma (CBR) 12.75 Q
3 Elsa Klestil (SWR) 12.80 Q
4 Indah Mayaesa (PCU) 13.09 q
5 Poppy Orrellwell (HOP) 13.12 q
6 Maya Fox (HAN) 13.25

Final
1 Ophelia Zuma (CBR) 12.63
2 Wendy Dillon (ESH) 12.72
3 Sally Tucker (BOL) 12.75
4 Dora Felkeys (ESH) 12.81
5 Elsa Klestil (SWR) 12.93
6 Poppy Orrellwell (HOP) 12.95
7 Nicole Stamou (AKE) 13.09
8 Indah Mayaesa (PCU) 13.49


Women’s 200m
Heat 1
1 Henrietta Gonzalez (HOP) 21.91 Q
2 Joan Goodman (BOL) 22.76 Q
3 Anita Zilli (KRY) 22.81 Q
4 Mihaela Numésio (NTN) 22.87 q
5 Désirée Fleury (LEN) 22.97 q
6 Ioana Numídio (NTN) 23.25
7 Francesca Ferrari (KIL) 23.42
8 Mabe Heerlinde (KOR) 23.57

Heat 2
1 Caitlin White (HAN) 21.80 Q
2 Jennifer Steeles (TJU) 21.83 Q
3 Anaya Forester (COR) 22.51 Q
4 Diane Collins (BOL) 23.12
5 Alica Johnson (KGS) 23.24
6 Alexa Timdottir (KGS) 23.43
7 Nina Valerio (SRG) 23.54

Final
1 Anaya Forester (COR) 21.75 TR, MR
2 Henrietta Gonzalez (HOP) 21.91
3 Désirée Fleury (LEN) 22.00
4 Jennifer Steeles (TJU) 22.20
5 Caitlin White (HAN) 22.48
6 Mihaela Numésio (NTN) 22.69
7 Joan Goodman (BOL) 22.74
8 Anita Zilli (KRY) 23.16


Women’s 400m
Heat 1
1 Florianne Leggièri (JUE) 50.58 Q, MR
2 Ons Kalifa (TJU) 51.32 Q
3 Miranda Kondwani (CBR) 51.35 Q
4 Gena Atteberry (COR) 51.76 q
5 Shonda Gladwyn (COR) 51.79 q
6 Quinn Selkes (ESH) 52.09
7 Jennifer Campbell (AQL) 53.73
8 Verse Terratus (KGS) 54.03

Heat 2
1 Rui Tamaki (KOR) 51.01 Q
2 Saara Ekki (ABL) 51.63 Q
3 Herawati (PCU) 52.30 Q
4 Therese Lynton (UAD) 52.74
5 Brianna Nash (KRY) 52.79
6 Sofia Jamieson (KIL) 53.76
7 Marie-Ange Mantovani (JUE) 54.90

Final
1 Gena Atteberry (COR) 50.72
2 Rui Tamaki (KOR) 50.82
3 Florianne Leggièri (JUE) 51.19
4 Miranda Kondwani (CBR) 51.83
5 Saara Ekki (ABL) 51.97
6 Shonda Gladwyn (COR) 52.18
7 Ons Kalifa (TJU) 52.92
8 Herawati (PCU) 55.12


Women’s 800m
Heat 1
1 Michele Petipoi (TJU) 1:57.32 Q, MR
2 Patricia Pane (BOL) 1:57.57 Q
3 Tamela Welch (COR) 1:57.68 Q
4 Ruby Rainnie (ESH) 1:57.71 q
5 Marta D'Aramitz (JUE) 1:58.52 q
6 Bathsheba Raila (BNJ) 1:59.66
7 Arci Emilio (KIL) 2:06.04

Heat 2
1 Ophelia Yulik (ESH) 1:58.84 Q
2 Stephanie Bird-Smith (BRO) 1:58.90 Q
3 Naomi George (LEN) 1:59.63 Q
4 Putu Diah Padmayanti (PCU) 1:59.98
5 Maud Hicks (HOP) 2:00.98
6 Lorna Winn (KOR) 2:02.93
7 Axristia Axristiou (SKD) 2:05.72

Final
1 Ophelia Yulik (ESH) 1:57.40
2 Naomi George (LEN) 1:57.48
3 Stephanie Bird-Smith (BRO) 1:57.74
4 Ruby Rainnie (ESH) 1:58.17
5 Patricia Pane (BOL) 1:58.19
6 Tamela Welch (COR) 1:58.26
7 Marta D'Aramitz (JUE) 2:00.12
8 Michele Petipoi (TJU) 2:01.47


Women’s 1500m
Final
1 Cassandra Plevar (ESH) 3:58.62 MR
2 Leonie Schifter (SWR) 3:59.45
3 Najagana Collembee (KOR) 3:59.50
4 Maud Hicks (HOP) 4:00.91
5 Saskia Holthusen (SWR) 4:01.67
6 Sigrid Bentley (COR) 4:02.66
7 Alison Jenkins (LEN) 4:02.79
8 Sanna Laurinova (ABL) 4:03.13
9 Gabriella Marie (RWH) 4:05.04
10 Lucretia Sanor (BRI) 4:09.14
11 Rebecca Mitchell (BRO) 4:09.74
12 Altera Beast (KGS) 4:15.42


Women’s high jump
Final
1 Desdemona Shabalala (CBR) o o o o o xo o xo xxo o xxo o xxx 2.00 MR
2 Allissa Sanderson (COR) o o o o o o o o xxx 1.94
3 Jacinda Ulman (ESH) o o o xo o o o o xxx 1.94
4 Putu Ekariantini (PCU) o o o o xo o xxo o xxx 1.94
5 Fatima Sisi (TJU) o o o xo xo xxx 1.87
6 Sosalka Palderingun (KOR) o o o o xxo xxx 1.87
7 Rebecca Quinn (KRY) o o o o xxx 1.84
Saskia Mesmer (SWR) o o o o xxx 1.84
9 Alice Griffin (BRO) o o o xxx 1.80


Women’s long jump
Final
1 Eirwen Beckett (LEN) 6.79 X 6.94 6.78 X X 6.94 MR
2 Akuchi Fumnanya (BNJ) 6.87 6.69 6.51 6.80 6.68 X 6.87
3 Darya Maslova (TJU) 6.75 X X X 6.85 6.86 6.86
4 Diana Zorita (SRG) 6.32 6.74 6.79 X 6.69 6.71 6.79
5 Diana Juniari (PCU) X 6.78 X X X X 6.78
6 Marceline Castaignede (KRY) 6.53 X 6.76 X 6.61 6.72 6.76
7 Katie Phillips (HAN) X 6.51 X 6.51


Women’s pole vault
Final
1 Alicia Mills (HAN) o o o o o xo o xo o o o o xxo xo xo xo o o o o o xxx 4.90 TR, MR
2 Helena Vatenfall (BRI) o o o o xxo xo xo o o xxo o o xo o o o o xxx 4.80
3 Patty Kemp (LEN) o o o o o o o o xxx 4.56
4 Jade Bergen (HAN) o o o o o xo o xo xxx 4.56
5 Ayu Chandrawati (PCU) o xxo xxx 4.26
— Nefeli Jinorou (AKE) xxx NM


Women’s triple jump
Final
1 Chidimma Nkechi (BNJ) 14.39 14.97 14.53 X 15.45 15.24 15.45 MR
2 Hazel James (HAN) 14.92 X 14.97 14.71 X 14.99 14.99
3 Joanna Santiago (UAD) 14.40 14.84 X X 14.93 14.71 14.93
4 Kendra Carter-Steele (TJU) X 14.50 14.90 14.28 14.28 14.50 14.90
5 Leteli Fourie (CBR) 14.48 X 14.38 14.81 X 14.78 14.81
6 Serena Aguayo (SRG) X 14.39 14.35 X 14.40 14.52 14.52


TR - Tour Record
MR - Meet Record (registered on GAT)
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TJUN-ia
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Civil Rights Lovefest

Set!: It's All Getting Real Now

Postby TJUN-ia » Wed Nov 10, 2021 6:44 am

Here we are...Meet #10 of the GAT. At this point onwards, all roads shall point towards that final event in Orean for only a select few. The battle to make that final is going to be ruthless no matter what and for our sake, we hope it produces the drama we expect. Let's see how TJUN-ia got along here at the Kekeza Camaron International in Cobrio.

Men's 800m
The only man to take part today was Bakhitar Duyshobekov, but his time here was very brief as he failed to even make the final at all. His 5th-placed finish in his heat was just below par and in the end, that was that.

Men's High Jump and Long Jump
No interest here today but this marked the final Finals before we start whittling the field down in both competitions. Micheal Juniper and Mohammad Jeddha (by the skin of his teeth) will be looking to make it in Meet 11 while Meet 12 will see Jonjo McKelly look to get some stuff done for his sake.

Women's 100m and 200m
Oh look, another double-header from Jennifer Steeles and this time saw some good points overall in both. In the 100, she managed to convert 3rd in her heat to 4th in the Final, just missing out in a 3-way photo finish, while she managed to convert 2nd to 4th in the 200m.

Women's 400m
Ons Kalifa finished...2nd in her heat. Wait, what?! That's not a typo? No?! OK...nice one, Ons! She ended up 7th in the Final but still, not bad at all!

Women's 800m
Oh Michele Petipoi, what happened here? You did so well in setting the Meet Record in your heat, only to finish dead last in the Final. Did you suffer an injury? Was it pure bad luck? Fatigue? Who knows at this point...

Women's High Jump
Fatima Sisi was in action here and while she struggled towards the end, 1.87 and 5th is certainly a good score overall.

Women's Long Jump
Darya Maslova was back at it again and while she only managed 3 jumps, each of them got better and better before she finished just shy of 2nd with 8.86 on her final jump. Not too bad at all for the former meet winner.

Women's Triple Jump
Speaking of former meet winners, Kendra Carter-Steele was in a tight battle for 2nd as Chidimma Nkechi absolutely crushed everyone in sight. She managed 4th and 14.90, 3cm back on Joanna Santiago and 9 back on Hazel James.

Another interesting meet and now, the time is running out for athletes to secure Final berths. The RTC Hawabark Classic in Banija is up next and from here on out, the drama shall begin in earnest.
1st: ECC4/5, NSSCRA13, RLWC22, IBS20, EBT3, EIHT2
2nd: NSCF24/26, ARWC4, WC:TOTS, IBC34, IBS17, RUWC33/35, ECC6
3rd: ARWC3, IBC32, ECC3/7, ARWC6, ET20IV
NSSCRA - JR
T1: #07 Michael Stefan (S13 T1 Champ/9W)/#64 Alfonso Mercado (3W)/#03 Maddison Riley-Jones (S10 T2 Champ/2W-T1/3W-T2)
T2: #96 Alice Jepkosgei (3W)/#70 Gongming Gao [NCR] (5W)/#79 Axel Chase

WGPO: #11 Lane Carter (2W)/ #9 Batu Tüvshinbayar (WGP2 S5 Champion/1W)
NSTT: 4 S-Titles (3 RU)/2 D-Titles (6 RU)

UN - U1
TJUN (Ta-Jun) - An organ of the UN that focuses on "international role-play" (i.e. USA = Fang the Sniper) (U2)
TJUN-ia (Ta-Jun-ee-a) - The testing grounds of TJUN members, but operates as an independent nation. (U3)

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