| Coordinates | 55°45′06″N37°37′04″N |
|---|---|
| Playername | Sabine Appelmans |
| Country | |
| Residence | Asse, Belgium |
| Datebirth | April 22, 1972 |
| Placebirth | Aalst, Belgium |
| Height | |
| Weight | |
| Turnedpro | 1988 |
| Retired | 2001 |
| Plays | Left-handed(two-handed backhand) |
| Careerprizemoney | US$2,054,352 |
| Singlesrecord | 346–237 |
| Singlestitles | 7 (1 ITF title) |
| Highestsinglesranking | No. 16 (24 November 1997) |
| Australianopenresult | QF (1997) |
| Frenchopenresult | 4th Round (1991) |
| Wimbledonresult | 4th Round (1997, 2000) |
| Usopenresult | 4th Round (1992, 1999) |
| Doublesrecord | 147–162 |
| Doublestitles | 4 (1 ITF title) |
| Highestdoublesranking | No. 21 (25 August 1997) |
| Updated | N/A |
In February 2007 she was appointed captain of Belgium's Fed Cup squad in replacement of Carl Maes.
Category:1972 births Category:Living people Category:People from Aalst Category:Belgian female tennis players Category:Olympic tennis players of Belgium Category:Tennis players at the 1992 Summer Olympics Category:Tennis players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
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| Coordinates | 55°45′06″N37°37′04″N |
|---|---|
| Name | Sabine Schmitz |
| Caption | Schmitz, in 2007 |
| Birth date | May 14, 1969 |
| Birth place | Adenau, Germany |
| Occupation | Racing driver,Television personality |
| Othername | Sabine Reck, SpeedBee |
| Website | http://www.speedbee.de |
Sabine Schmitz (Sabine Reck while married; born 14 May 1969), is a German former professional motor racing driver for BMW, now known for driving the BMW "Ring taxi" around the Nürburgring race track as well as being a television personality.
Schmitz trained as Hotelfachfrau and Sommelière. During her marriage to a hotelier she lived in Pulheim, but after her divorce in 2000, up until 2003, she owned a bar-restaurant in Nürburg named the Fuchsröhre (Foxhole) after a track section. In 2004 she qualified as a helicopter pilot.
Following occasional drives with the family car on the Nordschleife, all three sisters started racing, but only Schmitz continued and collected victories. Schmitz won in CHC and VLN race events, the VLN endurance racing championship in 1998, and is the first woman to win a major 24h race, the 24 Hours Nürburgring, in 1996 and 1997, all with a BMW M3 entered and co-driven by local veteran Johannes Scheid. In 2006 Schmitz and Klaus Abbelen drove the #97 Porsche 997 in the Nürburgring VLN endurance racing series, entered by Land Motorsport. They finished a strong third in the 24h 2008, beaten only by the factory-backed Manthey-entered winners of 2007 and 2006.
According to her own estimates, Schmitz has gone around the track more than 20,000 times, increasing by approximately 1200 per year. Her familiarity with the circuit earned her the nicknames "Queen of the Nürburgring" and "the fastest taxi driver in the world". She says her favourite parts of the track are Schwedenkreuz and Fuchsröhre.
Claudia Hürtgen is her main rival, winning the championship in 2006, and scoring pole and victory in the third VLN race of 2008, with a BMW Z4.
Her company, Nürburgring-based Sabine Schmitz Motorsport, offers advanced driver training and a "Ring Taxi" service for passengers.
In December 2004, Schmitz gained recognition in the United Kingdom after appearing in the BBC television show Top Gear with presenter Jeremy Clarkson. On her only attempt, using the same car, she beat his best lap time of 9 minutes 59 seconds in a Jaguar S-Type diesel by 47 seconds (Season 5, Episode 5), having castigated his best lap with the comment "I tell you something, I could do that lap time in a van". When trying to film Schmitz, the team couldn't keep up so they used Jaguar test driver Wolfgang Schubauer to drive the Jaguar S-Type R chase car, which means that much of the lap shown on the episode was not the first lap where she set the 9 min. 12 sec. lap time.
Thus, in her second appearance on Top Gear, she actually drove a Ford Transit Diesel in an attempt to beat Clarkson's time set in the Jaguar S-Type diesel. Her final time with the Transit was 10 minutes and 8 seconds (Season 6, Episode 7). For this final lap the van was stripped and streamlined at the front with gaffer tape (Sabine's belt, hubcaps, spare wheel, toolkit and Richard Hammond were removed) and a Dodge Viper was driven in front to help keep the "air clean" by providing a good slipstream to travel through.
Her first appearance on British television, however, was on the 2002 BBC programme Jeremy Clarkson Meets the Neighbours, where she takes Jeremy around the Nürburgring in the "Ring Taxi".
Her third appearance was at the 2005 Top Gear Awards to collect the award for 'Best German' (Season 7, Episode 6).
In 2007, she appeared in Clarkson's Supercar Showdown DVD where she raced an Audi R8 against The Stig in a Porsche 911 GT3.
Schmitz also appeared in the sixth episode of the Top Gear's 11th series, in a competition between the German motoring equivalent of Top Gear, on which she features, and the British Top Gear team. Both groups engaged each other in a series of challenges, in which Schmitz raced the Top Gear team in a double decker car race, and Clarkson in a one-on-one Mini challenge. She was victorious in both her events; due to the timely intervention of James May dressed suspiciously like The Stig, however, the overall result was a win for the Top Gear team.
Category:1969 births Category:Living people Category:German racecar drivers Category:Female racecar drivers
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Sabine Spitz (born December 27, 1971 in Herrischried, Baden-Württemberg) is a German cross country cyclist. She won bronze in Women's cross-country at the 2004 Summer Olympics and gold in the event in the 2008 Summer Olympics. Furthermore she became World Champion in 2003.
Category:1971 births Category:Living people Category:People from the District of Waldshut Category:German cyclists Category:Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Olympics Category:Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic cyclists of Germany Category:Olympic gold medalists for Germany Category:Olympic bronze medalists for Germany Category:Cross-country mountain bikers
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| Coordinates | 55°45′06″N37°37′04″N |
|---|---|
| Playername | Sabine Lisicki |
| Country | |
| Residence | Bradenton, Florida, United States |
| Datebirth | September 22, 1989 |
| Placebirth | Troisdorf, Germany |
| Height | |
| Turnedpro | 2006 |
| Plays | Right-handed (two-handed backhand) |
| Careerprizemoney | $976,684 |
| Singlesrecord | 137–94 |
| Singlestitles | 1 WTA, 2 ITF |
| Highestsinglesranking | 22 (3 August 2009) |
| Currentsinglesranking | 179 (8 November 2010) |
| Australianopenresult | 3R (2008) |
| Frenchopenresult | 2R (2008) |
| Wimbledonresult | QF (2009) |
| Usopenresult | 2R (2008, 2009, 2010) |
| Doublesrecord | 23–17 |
| Doublestitles | 0 |
| Highestdoublesranking | 137 (20 July 2009) |
| Grandslamsdoublesresults | yes |
| Australianopendoublesresult | — |
| Frenchopendoublesresult | 1R (2008) |
| Wimbledondoublesresult | 2R (2009) |
| Usopendoublesresult | 2R (2008, 2010) |
| Updated | 8 November 2010 |
Sabine Katharina Lisicki (born 22 September 1989 in Troisdorf) is a professional German tennis player. She achieved her career high rank of #22 on 3 August 2009. She lives in Bradenton, Florida. Lisicki is the daughter of first-generation Polish immigrants.
She had a successful year in 2007 on the ITF circuit and climbed from #497 to #198 in WTA rankings. She won two titles, one in Jersey, UK, and the other in Toronto, Canada. She defeated top-seed Katie O'Brien (6–4, 6–4) on August 2, 2007 at the Odlum Brown Vancouver Open.
Sabine next reached the fourth round of the Miami 2008 Sony Ericsson Open, a Tier I event, where she sensationally defeated sixth seed Anna Chakvetadze (WTA 6) in straight sets 7–5, 6–1. However, she was soundly beaten 6–3, 6–2, in the next round by Elena Dementieva (WTA 11).
At the 2008 Wimbledon Championships, Sabine lost in the first round to the 2007 runner up and the #11 seed Marion Bartoli 6–2, 6–4. With daylight fading on Center Court at the end of day one, she made a spirited comeback in the second set, with a powerful serve and some good groundstrokes, but was not good enough to convert important points. She impressed the tennis analyst Virginia Wade, a Grand Slam winner herself, and Sabine will possibly be a force to be reckoned with in a few years time.
After some moderate success, Lisicki reached her first WTA final at the Tashkent Open in October, which she lost 2–6 6–4 7–6 to the fellow teenager Sorana Cîrstea of Romania.
At the Cellular South Cup in Memphis, Lisicki reached the semi-finals, defeating no. 3 seed Lucie Šafářová on the way before losing to eventual winner Victoria Azarenka, 6–4, 3–6, 7–6(1). Lisicki took part in the first Premier Mandatory tournaments of the year in North America. At the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, California, she lost in the first round to Elena Vesnina. At the Sony Ericsson Open in Miami, she lost in the second round to 26th seed Iveta Benešová.
During the clay-court season, Lisicki lost in the second round of the MPS Group Championships in Ponte Vedra Beach to eventual finalist and no. 5 seed Aleksandra Wozniak. On the green clay at the Family Circle Cup in Charleston, Lisicki won her first WTA Tour title without dropping a set, defeating the 5th seed Caroline Wozniacki in the final, 6–2, 6–4. She had previously defeated 2nd seed Venus Williams in the third round and no.6 seed Marion Bartoli in the semi-finals. She then took part in Germany's Fed Cup World Group play-off win against China. She defeated World No. 16 Zheng Jie in the first singles rubber, 6–4, 2–6, 6–4, and partenered Anna-Lena Grönefeld to win the decisive doubles rubber.
Lisicki defeated Patty Schnyder in the first round of the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix in Stuttgart before losing in the second round to 3rd seed Jelena Janković, 7–5, 5–7, 6–3. She advanced to the quarter-finals at the Estoril Open in Portugal where she lost to compatriot Anna-Lena Grönefeld, retiring when 6–2 down. At the French Open, Lisicki lost to Lucie Šafářová in the first round, 6–2, 1–6, 6–1.
On her first match on grass at the AEGON International in Eastbourne, Lisicki lost to Samantha Stosur in the first round, 6–2, 6–1. In the doubles, Lisicki and her parter Ana Ivanović lost in the first round to World No. 1s Cara Black and Liezel Huber.
Lisicki played her first Grand Slam quarter-final at the 2009 Wimbledon Championships, where she was beaten by World No.1 Dinara Safina 6–7, 6–4, 6–1. To reach the quarter final, she had defeated Anna Chakvetadze 4–6, 7–6, 6–2 in the first round, Patricia Mayr 6–2, 6–4 in the second round, the recent French Open champion and No. 5 seed Svetlana Kuznetsova 6–2, 7–5 in the third round, and 9th seed Caroline Wozniacki 6–4, 6–4 in the 4th round.
Seeded 23rd, Lisicki advanced to the second round at the 2009 US Open, but lost to qualifier Anastasia Rodionova. On Rodionova's match point, Lisicki slipped while going to return a backhand and injured her left ankle. She left the court in a wheelchair as Rodionova advanced to the third round. Lisicki later reported that an MRI showed no tears. The injury was a sprain, and Lisicki returned to her base in Florida for rehabilitation.
Lisicki returned to the tour at the Toray Pan Pacific Open at the end of September, where the she reached the second round, coming close to an upset but finally losing 3–6 6–4 2–6 to 7th seed Jelena Janković.
In October, Lisicki reached the Final of Luxembourg, but lost there to Timea Bacsinszky of Switzerland 2:6 5:7. On her way to the final she beat Iveta Benešová, Polona Hercog, Patty Schnyder and Shahar Pe'er.
Lisicki qualified for the Commonwealth Bank Tournament of Champions. She lost in her first round robin match to Aravane Rezaï, 1–6,6–3,6–4. She won her second round robin match, 6–2, 6–7(1), 6–4, against Melinda Czink. In this very match, Lisicki hit the fastest serve ever recorded on the WTA tour with 210 km/h.
She then competed in the Medibank International in Sydney. She lost her first round match to Victoria Azarenka, 6–3, 2–6, 5–7.
Lisicki then travelled to Melbourne to compete in the Australian Open where she was the 21st seed. She lost her second round match against Alberta Brianti 6–2, 4–6, 4–6.
Her first tournament after the Australian Open was the Pattaya Open in Bangkok where she was the 2nd seed. She lost her second round match to home-crowd favourite Tamarine Tanasugarn, 3–6, 6–3, 5–7.
She then went to Dubai to compete in the Dubai Tennis Championships. She lost her second round match against Venus Williams, 2–6, 3–6.
Her next scheduled tournament was the Malaysia Open, however she did not compete.
Her next two tournaments were at Indian Wells and Miami. In both tournaments, Lisicki had to retire in the second round because of an ankle injury.
Because of injury, Lisicki was then forced to pull out of tournaments at Ponte Vedra and Charleston. Because Lisicki was unable to defend her title at Charleston, her ranking fell to 42.
Lisicki missed Roland Garros and Wimbledon, but, due to a protected rank, will stay inside the world's top 100.
Coming into the 2010 US Open ranked world number 96, Lisicki made quick work of American Coco Vandeweghe 6-1 6-0 in the first round. She lost to 7th seed Vera Zvonareva in the second round.
After the US Open, Lisicki failed to qualify for the Luxembourg leading to her dropping out of the Top-100.
Category:1989 births Category:Living people Category:People from Rhein-Sieg-Kreis Category:German tennis players Category:German people of Polish descent
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| Coordinates | 55°45′06″N37°37′04″N |
|---|---|
| Name | Cesária Évora |
| Background | solo_singer |
| Born | August 27, 1941Mindelo, Cape Verde |
| Genre | MornaColadeira |
| Occupation | Singer |
| Years active | 1957 – present |
| Label | Lusafrica |
Cesária Évora – Cize to her friends – was born on the 27th August 1941 in Mindelo, Cape Verde. Her bright voice and physical charms were soon noticed, but her hope of a singing career remained unsatisfied. A Cape Verdean women’s group and the singer Bana both took her to Lisbon to cut a few tracks, but the recordings failed to catch the ear of a producer. In 1988, a young Frenchman of Cape Verdean extraction invited her to Paris to make a record. At 47, she had nothing to lose. Having never seen Paris, she agreed.
1988: Her first album is released: La Diva Aux Pieds Nus (The Barefoot Diva) produced by Lusafrica. The zouk-flavoured coladera “Bia Lulucha” is a hit with the Cape Verdean community. She gives a first concert in Paris to a small crowd at the New Morning on the 1st October.
1990: Distino di Belita, her second album, includes acoustic mornas and electric coladeras. Its release is very low-key and her label decides to try a different tack, recording a purely acoustic record.
1991: Évora is in France to record her first acoustic album. Accompanied by the Mindel Band, she performs at the Angoulême Festival on the 2nd June and at the Paris New Morning on the 7th. While the Paris concert only draws a small number of Cape Verdean fans, the concert in Angoulême attracts interest from the specialised press (a first article in the Libération daily newspaper). Her Mar Azul album is released at the end of October, word spreads and FM radio FIP play-lists the record. A new concert is organised for the 14th December at the New Morning. Her performance stuns the now mainly European audience in the packed theatre. Véronique Mortaigne writes in the Le Monde daily: “Cesária Évora, a lively fifty-year-old, sings morna with mischievous devotion... (she) belongs to the world nobility of bar singers”. The legend has begun to take shape.
1992: With Mar Azul, media excitement grows and radio stations such as France Inter play-list the track. Évora performs at the Nîmes Feria on the 7th June and Miss Perfumado is released in France in October. The press compares Évora to Billie Holliday. Critics enthuse over the sweetness of her voice and provide many details that fuel her legend: Évora’s extravagant taste for cognac and tobacco, her hard life on Cape Verde’s forgotten islands, the warm nights of Mindelo... Concerts at the Théâtre de la Ville in Paris on the 11 and 12 December are sold out a month in advance. Her first Brussels concert is at the Botanique (7 December).
1993: Miss Perfumado is a smash hit in France (more than 300,000 copies sold to date). Évora performs for the first time in Lisbon at the Teatro São Luis (25 May) and the police are forced to hold back a crowd of fans who cannot get into the hall. Two full houses at the Paris Olympia on the 12 and 13 June complete her triumph in France (the show is recorded and a “Live” album released on Parisian label Mélodie in 1996). She begins to tour the world: Barcelona (21 June), in Montreal in the Spectrum (14 July), Japan (end of October) and France (30 concerts at the end of 1993).
1994: Concerts in São Paulo (May). Caetano Veloso performs on stage with Évora and announces that she has a place among the great female singers who have inspired him. Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Switzerland, Africa, the West Indies... Évora is a stage phenomenon. Her Lusafrica label sign her to BMG and the record company releases a compilation entitled “Sodade, les plus belles Mornas de Cesaria” (Sodade, Cesaria’s finest mornas) in the autumn. Évora gives up drinking, but not smoking.
1995: The album Cesária (gold in France) is released in twenty countries including the USA (200,000 copies sold to date). The album is nominated for the Grammy Awards. Évora appears for 10 days at the Bataclan in Paris and goes on her first tour of North America. Madonna, David Byrne, Branford Marsalis and New York society flock to see her at the Bottom Line. Goran Bregovic asks her to record the song “Ausencia” for the original soundtrack of Emir Kusturica’s film “Underground”.
1996: A year of tours: France (40 concerts), Switzerland, Belgium, Brazil, Germany (11 concerts), Hong Kong, Italy, Sweden, the USA and Canada (30 concerts), Senegal, the Ivory Coast and her first (sell-out) concert in London at the Queen Elizabeth Hall. She sings a duet with Caetano Veloso on the AIDS-Benefit album Red Hot + Rio produced by the Red Hot Organization. The Arte TV channel devotes a documentary to her. Paulino Vieira (who co-produced the two albums “Miss Perfumado” and “Cesária” ) leaves the group and is replaced by the young, talented guitarist Rufino Almeida, known as Bau.
1997: Release of the album Cabo Verde. Concerts programmed at the Olympia in March and a world tour including her third tour of the USA. The album “Cabo Verde“ is also nominated for the Grammy Awards. She won KORA All African Music Awards in three categories: Best Artist of West Africa, Best Album and Merit of the Jury.
1998: Évora is on the road again accompanied by Jacinto Pereira (cavaquinho), José Paris (bass), Luis Ramos (guitars), Nando Andrade (piano), Totinho (saxophones and percussion) and Bau (guitars, cavaquinho, violin, band leader). From Greece to Japan, Israel to Portugal and the West Indies to Lebanon, Évora travels the world in 1998, but still finds time to record material for an album whose release is planned for April 1999. Before then, at the end of October, BMG releases the first “Best of Cesária Évora”, which includes all her fans’ favourite songs, as well as “Besame Mucho” (sung in Spanish), recorded the previous year for the original soundtrack of the film “Great Expectations”. In France, this “Best of” is certified gold three months later in January.
1999: The year 1999 begins with a Grammy nomination for the album Miss Perfumado (released in France in 1992, it only came out in the USA in 1998). The new album, entitled Café Atlantico, is released in France (300,000 copies to date), then worldwide in May. In March, Évora begins a world tour in Greece and again performs in North America in September and October. On stage, the band is enlarged to reflect the festive feel of the new repertoire: 12 musicians (including a violin section) are now led by pianist Nando Andrade. The tour ends in São Salvador, Brazil, just after a series of four concerts given at the Paris Olympia from the 7th to the 10th December. There, Évora receives several gold records presented by different BMG subsidiaries.
2000: Café Atlantico is nominated for the Grammy Awards and Évora wins a French Victoires de la Musique award in the “Best World Album” category, just before taking to the road again in April for her first major Latin American tour of Cuba, Mexico, Brazil, Argentina and Chile. After Scandinavia in May, she sets out on another tour (of festivals) in the USA and Europe.
2001: São Vicente di Longe, Cesária Évora’s 8th studio album is recorded in Paris, La Havana and Rio de Janeiro. Nearly sixty musicians, arrangers and sound engineers work on the project in an environment that bears absolutely no resemblance to the conditions the singer recorded in at the start of her studio career. The album is as strikingly successful as “Café Atlantico”. It is also nominated for the Grammy Awards in the USA and the Victoires de la Musique in France. Évora is still on the road: 120 concerts in 2001 alone, including the Paris Zénith with around twenty Cape Verdean artists.
2002: A new major tour is planned that will take Évora to the five continents, with – for the first time – a series of concerts in Eastern Europe (Russia, Ukraine, Croatia, Macedonia, Hungary), as well as Singapore, Tahiti and Nouméa. On the 20th June, BMG publishes an “Anthology”, compiling live audience favourites and a new version of “Sodade” sung in a duet with Bonga, the greatest vocal artist in Angolan music and one of Cesaria’s oldest friends.
2003: begins with 3 concerts in Hong-Kong (1, 2 and 3 March). This new world tour includes Spain, Romania, Mexico, among other countries, together with a huge North American tour, including 40 cities east to West. On June 17, BMG releases “Club Sodade”, a project bringing together 10 of the Diva’s best songs, revisited by some of the most creative DJ’s of the house scene: Carl Craig, Kerri Chandler, Pepe Bradock, Señor Coconut, Francois K., and many others… This release is a prelude to Évora’s new studio album, entitled “Voz d’Amor”, published by BMG internationally in September 2003, and highly acclaimed by the press worldwide.
2004: Voz d'Amor is awarded in the beginning of 2004, in the « Best World Music Album » category, by both a Grammy Awards (in the US) and a Victoires de la Musique (in France). The year 2004 is a very European year for Évora: she gives 82 concerts in 24 different European countries. Amongst them 5 sold out shows in Paris' Le Grand Rex. This series of concert is filmed for a DVD, that is released on the following October.
2005: Évora begins the year 2005 with a tour which brings her from the Baltic States to South Africa. Due to a surgical operation she has to interrupt the tour in May, just before several shows planned in the United States and Canada. Fortunately, this interruption is quite short. In September, Évora returns to the studios to record her new album, and goes back on a tour from Siberia (4 shows in October) to Brazil.
2006: Rogamar, Évora’s tenth album is released on March 6. Fifteen tracks, including a duet with Ismaël Lô on “Africa Nossa”, make this album sound like a link between Africa, Europe and Brazil. Évora begins a new tour in North America (Mexico, U.S.A. and Canada) before playing in Paris at Le Grand Rex and at some of major European festivals.
2007: Évora begins her 2007 tour in Hungary with a show in Debrecen and two others in Budapest on April 6, 7 and 8th before performing in Russia in Saint Petersburg, Moscow and Yekaterinburg in front of a won over audience. Her success in the former eastern block does not decrease but unfortunately that series of concerts is put to an end and her tour in the US scheduled for June and July cancelled. The doctors have diagnosed a coronary problem and decide to have Évora operated. She only hits the road again at the end of the year with a series of shows in Russia.
2008: The new tour starts in Australia. But suffering from a stroke after her Melbourne concert, Évora is admitted at the hospital and is repatriated to Paris for further examination. The tour is cancelled and Évora is obligated to rest for several months. Lusafrica takes advantage of that quiet period to release the recordings Évora had done for various local radio stations of Mindelo when she was in her twenties back in the early 1960s. Released in November, the “Radio Mindelo” album comes with a richly illustrated book with pictures and documents of the time. These 22 tracks, mostly exclusive, delight the fans, helping them wait for a new studio album.2009: Évora is doing much better and gets back onstage but she needs to take it easy so her public appearances become less frequent than in the past. Her new album Nha Sentimento is scheduled for October 26. Recorded between February and May 2009 in Mindelo and Paris, it includes 14 tracks mainly written by her two fetish authors Manuel de Novas and Teofilo Chantre.
2010: In 2010, Cesaria Evora did an amazing series of concerts, the last of which was in Lisbon - on May 8th. On May 10, after a heart attack, Cesaria was operated on at a hospital in Paris. On the morning of May 11 she was separated from the artificial pulmonary ventilation, and on May 16, Cesaria was discharged from the Intensive Unit and transported to a clinic for further treatment.
Category:1941 births Category:Living people Category:Cape Verdean singers Category:Grammy Award winners Category:People from São Vicente, Cape Verde
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