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  • paulthefan
    replied
    Originally posted by anggrek
    Originally posted by paulthefan
    the condecension is by design... however special consideration is awarded to you for your acute, exquizite, near Victorian, projection of hauty self righteousness;
    amazing. what does this pathetic paulthefan has to be so pedantic about when he can't even spell and write proper english? how many errors can one count in his putrid response?
    If it were so it should read , "...does this paulthefan HAVE to be so pedantic" ... for a precious soul like you my grammar lessons are free. By the way I appreciate you filling in as my spell checker.

    Originally posted by anggrek
    as someone who is a native to taiwan, i can tell you, you are a big ignorant fool.
    actually you are more than free to call me a fool even if you are not a native OF taiwan. Coming from washington dc, I can tell you this

    Leave a comment:


  • anggrek
    replied
    Originally posted by paulthefan
    the condecension is by design... however special consideration is awarded to you for your acute, exquizite, near Victorian, projection of hauty self righteousness;
    amazing. what does this pathetic paulthefan has to be so pedantic about when he can't even spell and write proper english? how many errors can one count in his putrid response?

    as someone who is a native to taiwan, i can tell you, you are a big ignorant fool.

    enough about that loser.

    results here:

    http://www.tilastopaja.net/static_html/ng10.htm


    pretty good results in the men's pole vault and women's 400 m H too. apparently, Qi Haifeng, the decathlon winner, had a good first day (4,200 pts) but slowed down in the 2nd. didn't he finish 6th at the olympics?

    Leave a comment:


  • paulthefan
    replied
    Originally posted by paulthefan
    Then you and I my dear have a great deal in common, but you will have to do more than find common ground with me. You will have to enlighten me to truely win my affection.


    puke, why would i want that? i much rather scratch my eyes out.
    self destructive behavior will not be rewarded ...
    [quote:2u6mwd7w]
    frankly, i didn't think you could outdo yourself in unctuousness, condescension and ignorance, but you certainly did.
    the condecension is by design, the unctuousness is a matter of style to fit the particular occasion. The grievance of perceived ignorance is a common complaint of any person with a profound sense of their own self righteousness coming in contact with this writing style.


    Im sure you are aware of the migrations across that strait over the past 20 thousand years.... and/but of course everyone knows that C.K. represented Taiwan, .. and of course everyone knows also that it is today considered
    by even the US govt to be a province of China... Nixon saw to that..
    [quote:2u6mwd7w]
    oh yeah, that's like saying canada's capital is in washington DC. just because some of the US population believes it so, don't make it so (just like some people in DC believe in WMDs in iraq or Santa Claus don't make them real).
    [/quote:2u6mwd7w][/quote:2u6mwd7w]

    no, actually it is nothing like saying that... you will receive a C- grade at best with that answer... however special consideration is awarded to you for your acute, exquizite, near Victorian, projection of hauty self righteousness; you therefore get this hint: it is more like saying that the ethnic makup of Tiawan is similar to that across the strait.......now be on your way before I school you on old Saint Nick and the Byzantine empire.

    Leave a comment:


  • anggrek
    replied
    [quote="paulthefan"]Then you and I my dear have a great deal in common, but you will have to do more than find common ground with me. You will have to enlighten me to truely win my affection.

    puke, why would i want that? i much rather scratch my eyes out.

    frankly, i didn't think you could outdo yourself in unctuousness, condescension and ignorance, but you certainly did.

    [quote]
    Im sure you are aware of the migrations across that strait over the past 20 thousand years.... and/but of course everyone knows that C.K. represented Taiwan, .. and of course everyone knows also that it is today considered
    by even the US govt to be a province of China... Nixon saw to that..

    oh yeah, that's like saying canada's capital is in washington DC. just because some of the US population believes it so, don't make it so (just like some people in DC believe in WMDs in iraq or Santa Claus don't make them real).

    Leave a comment:


  • Powell
    replied
    Originally posted by 26mi235
    To make a REALl impact in the 10,000 it appears that you have to also be able to finish in 60 seconds.
    I would call winning the Olympic gold making a real impact, even if the last lap is as 'slow' as Xing's was last year (around 61.5 seconds, I believe)

    Leave a comment:


  • 26mi235
    replied
    To make a REALl impact in the 10,000 it appears that you have to also be able to finish in 60 seconds.

    Leave a comment:


  • Andrea_T
    replied
    I was making the point that you can criticise the 100m times but 11.34 is actually a decent time by a young woman, especially if we consider 11.33 is the best time by a german this year and 11.35 by a Brit, countries which have a long tradition in sprinting. Re the 400m, I would expect Britain to have better results here as they have been consistent in this event for the last 20 yrs more so than in the 100/200, and are current world 4x4 bronze medalists after all!

    I think the age point is significant, especially regarding the mens events. I'd expect to see a gradual improvement in Chinese performances on the mens side leading to 2008, and some of those young women from the 10k are sure to make an impact at the Olympics.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jon
    replied
    Originally posted by Andrea_T
    On the women's side the 100m wasnt too bad (11.34 for gold, faster than any Bris this year) and the 400m winner in 51.95 is 22. Of the 12 qualifiers in the 1500 all but two are 21 or below, both ht winners being 19.
    Emma Ania has several 11.35-11.37 clockings which would have been intrinsically faster than the 11.34 with +1.9m/s wind. Plus, Britain have a 14-year-old who could have placed fourth in that CNG final! Comparing the 400m to Britain makes that appear quite unimpressive too, if you think that Ohuruogu ran 50.50 at 20 years old last year and now at 21 has several other 50.xx clockings to her name.

    10km and throws aside, the results read very much like the AAA's results which, for a nation with 20 times the population of the UK, isn't much to shout about. Granted, the ages of the athletes are generally a couple years younger, but that's nothing new – China always have youngsters putting in one or two great performances and then disappearing.

    Leave a comment:


  • Andrea_T
    replied
    Definitely much to look forward to for the future in China. On the face of it the men's 400m times dont look great, but then look at the DOB's and we see that the first 3 are 21 and the 4th is 20. The winner of the mens 10k is just 20, the top two in the PV are 20 and 17, the top two in the mens LJ are 22.
    On the women's side the 100m wasnt too bad (11.34 for gold, faster than any Bris this year) and the 400m winner in 51.95 is 22. Of the 12 qualifiers in the 1500 all but two are 21 or below, both ht winners being 19.

    I do think things have been set in motion for 2008.

    Leave a comment:


  • paulthefan
    replied
    first of all, i didn't realize the whole of china was put on earth to somehow fit into your high standards of what they should or should not do.
    .
    Then you and I my dear have a great deal in common, but you will have to do more than find common ground with me. You will have to enlighten me to truely win my affection.


    second of all, C.K. Yang never represented china, but taiwan. and oh btw, he wasn't even Han Chinese, but an native aborigine (but i'm sure this is way beyond your comprehension).

    Im sure you are aware of the migrations across that strait over the past 20 thousand years.... and/but of course everyone knows that C.K. represented Taiwan, .. and of course everyone knows also that it is today considered
    by even the US govt to be a province of China... Nixon saw to that..


    third of all, chinese sports and athletic development is quite recent compared to many other countries. would we think there would be a Liu Xiang ten years ago? so maybe you are too impatient (not to mention smug and condescending) in your judgement.

    no we wouldnt have .. hence my mentioning of the fascination with Liu... yes maybe I am too impatient... nevertheless no one will take them seriously until a few more like Liu are ushered in..... as for me being smug and condescending... assure yourelf of this... your flattering of me will not get you anything that I would not have given you freely.


    if i recall correctly, chinese athletes won the men's discus and men's pole vault at the IAAF junior championships (in addition to women's TJ and another women's gold). so who knows what is to come???? just wait and see.

    Im waiting .. Im waiting.. ... I look forward to a mens PV or a Deca or even a mens 800 medal someday, ... CHN in a relay 4x4 world final woudl be fun too.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jon
    replied
    A few more results:

    http://www.tilastopaja.net/static_html/ng10.htm
    (better link for results)

    The women's 100mH was won by Liu Jing in 12.96. The times in the women's 100m semis were even slower than the heats – all between 11.6 and 11.9 (with Li Xuemei the slowest). Many PBs and SBs in the 1500m heats and Xing Huina is safely through to the final (she's going for three golds) but no one ran faster than 4:10.

    Leave a comment:


  • The Kitchen Cynic
    replied
    Originally posted by anggrek

    . . . .second of all, C.K. Yang never represented china, but taiwan. and oh btw, he wasn't even Han Chinese, but an native aborigine (but i'm sure this is way beyond your comprehension).

    third of all, chinese sports and athletic development is quite recent compared to many other countries. would we think there would be a Liu Xiang ten years ago? so maybe you are too impatient (not to mention smug and condescending) in your judgement. . . .
    Don't you think there's something self-contradictory about those two parentheticals?

    Leave a comment:


  • Powell
    replied
    Originally posted by paulthefan
    Kenyan's have the WR in the 800 (and dont make me laugh by mentioning Denmark) and one of the highest marks in the 4X4..... .. butyour point is well taken.. Ill add the 1500 to that list...
    Ethiopia still doesn't meet your definition of a country whose athletics deserves respect. I doubt they care very much and I know I don't; but I'm still curious as to why the events you mentioned are so much more important than the others, apart from the fact that the US is successful in them.

    Leave a comment:


  • anggrek
    replied
    Originally posted by paulthefan
    until they have some success at the MENS speed and power events (explicitly the sprints (hurdles, 100/200/400/800) and jumps along with the SP and discus) no one is going to take chinese athletics seriously... this is why Liu is so intriguing and captivating .. his talents suggest that it is possible for CHN to have a presence in this sport... but aside from him, CK Yang and a HJer from the 80s it is a veritable Gobi desert of accomplishments...
    first of all, i didn't realize the whole of china was put on earth to somehow fit into your high standards of what they should or should not do.

    second of all, C.K. Yang never represented china, but taiwan. and oh btw, he wasn't even Han Chinese, but an native aborigine (but i'm sure this is way beyond your comprehension).

    third of all, chinese sports and athletic development is quite recent compared to many other countries. would we think there would be a Liu Xiang ten years ago? so maybe you are too impatient (not to mention smug and condescending) in your judgement.

    if i recall correctly, chinese athletes won the men's discus and men's pole vault at the IAAF junior championships (in addition to women's TJ and another women's gold). so who knows what is to come???? just wait and see.

    Leave a comment:


  • paulthefan
    replied
    Kenyan's have the WR in the 800 (and dont make me laugh by mentioning Denmark) and one of the highest marks in the 4X4..... .. butyour point is well taken.. Ill add the 1500 to that list...

    Leave a comment:

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