Wappen | Wappen_ruhpolding.gif |
---|---|
Lat deg | 47 |lat_min 46 | lat_sec |
Lon deg | 12 |lon_min 39 | lon_sec |
Lageplan | Ruhpolding in TS.svg |
Bundesland | Bayern |
Image photo | Ruhpolding.jpg |
Regierungsbezirk | Oberbayern |
Landkreis | Traunstein |
Höhe | 625-1961 |
Fläche | 147.83 |
Einwohner | 6319 |
Stand | 2005-06-30 |
Plz | 83324 |
Vorwahl | 08663 |
Kfz | TS |
Gemeindeschlüssel | 09 1 89 140 |
Gliederung | 55 localities |
Straße | Rathausplatz 1 |
Website | www.ruhpolding-rathaus.de |
Bürgermeister | Claus Pichler |
Partei | SPD }} |
Ruhpolding is a municipality of the Traunstein district in southeastern Bavaria, Germany. It is situated in the south of the Chiemgau region in the Alps. Ruhpolding has a population of approximately 6,400.
Ruhpolding houses a biathlon track. It hosted the 1979, 1985 and 1996 Biathlon World Championships.
The economy is based on tourism and sports. In the year 2007 the Mountainbike 24h Race World Championships took place in the Chiemgau Arena. Other sports which are possible for tourists and residents are golf, mountainbiking, shooting, hiking, fly fishing and skiing.
It was connected through railway in 1895. Since 1948, Ruhpolding became a famous spa and tourist resort, especially for winter sports. The accommodation figures were 600,000 overnight stays per year in the mid 1950s and increased to 1,122,732 overnight stays per year in 1991.
Category:Traunstein district Category:Biathlon venues
bar:Ruahpading de:Ruhpolding et:Ruhpoldingi vald es:Ruhpolding eo:Ruhpolding fr:Ruhpolding it:Ruhpolding kk:Рупольдинг lmo:Ruhpolding hu:Ruhpolding nl:Ruhpolding no:Ruhpolding pl:Ruhpolding pt:Ruhpolding ro:Ruhpolding ru:Рупольдинг sr:Руполдинг fi:Ruhpolding sv:Ruhpolding vi:Ruhpolding vo:Ruhpolding war:RuhpoldingThis 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.
Name | Ole Einar Bjørndalen |
---|---|
fullname | Ole Einar Bjørndalen |
birth date | January 27, 1974 |
birth place | Drammen, Norway |
height | |
club | Simostranda IL |
skis | Madshus |
binding | Rottefella |
seasons | 1993– (biathlon) |
wins | 92 (biathlon) 1 (cross-country) |
additionalpodiums | 71 (biathlon) 2 (cross-country) |
totalpodiums | 163 (biathlon) 3 (cross-country) |
updated | 5 December 2010 |
Medaltemplates | }} |
Bjørndalen occasionally competes in cross-country skiing, and in 2006 he won an FIS Cross-Country World Cup race in Gällivare, Sweden, to become the first ever biathlete to win a cross-country competition. He is also the only biathlete who has won every event during the same Winter Olympic Games (four gold medals). He achieved this feat at the Salt Lake City 2002 Winter Olympics, becoming the most successful athlete there. This makes him one of only three Olympians to win four gold medals during the same Winter Games. Seven years later he repeated this medal haul at the 2009 Biathlon World Championships in Pyeongchang, South Korea.
At the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics, Bjørndalen became the most successful biathlete in Winter Olympic history by surpassing the previous record of 9 career Olympic medals, which he shared with Uschi Disl of Germany. He then anchored Norway to gold in the Men's 4 x 7.5 km relay. This was the second time that Norway had won a title in this event, with the other being at the 2002 Winter Olympics (also anchored by Bjørndalen). With this victory he became the second most decorated Winter Olympian of all time and one of only two athletes to win 11 medals at the Winter Olympics. Only fellow Norwegian Bjørn Dæhlie has won more Olympic medals, with 12 in total.
As of March 2010, Bjørndalen has won six Olympic gold medals, four silver and a bronze, as well as 16 World Championship gold medals, eleven silver and nine bronze (more than anybody in biathlon history). In addition, he has a record 92 World Cup victories and 159 podium finishes. He also finished in the top 3 of the Overall World Cup rankings for a record thirteen successive seasons between the 1996–97 and 2008–09 seasons. As well as being the most decorated biathlete in history, he is generally viewed as the greatest biathlete of all time.
Bjørndalen resides between the villages of Obertilliach, Austria, and Toblach, Italy, with his wife, Italian-Belgian biathlete Nathalie Santer, whom he married on 27 May 2006. In March 2011, he, Michael Greis and Andrea Henkel were awarded the Holmenkollen Medal, as the first biathletes to receive the medal.
His winning the World Cup title was all the more spectacular because of a cold he developed over the last Christmas period, in which he missed races 5 to 11, only coming back for the three events in Antholz, Italy, starting on 19 January 2006, this being the last World Cup competition before the 2006 Winter Olympics. During his illness Bjørndalen spent eight days in bed, and only started training six days before the first race in Antholz, including in his preparations two high intensity skiing sessions but no shooting practice. Probably that is one of the major reasons for his not-as-expected performance at the Winter Olympics in Turin. His not so fast skiing and unsecure shooting along with extremely bad luck left him without any gold medal and "only" with 2 silver and 1 bronze medals. It's a pity that his best and superhuman performance came at the relay event, where at the 3rd exchange he found Norway on 10th place about 2:40 minutes behind. By incredibly fast skiing, extremely fast and non-failure shooting Bjørndalen managed to reach the 5th place, having decreased 1:20 minutes. His absence from the races during the season and him still being able to win the championship further fuels the discussion of whether there are too many races in the World Cup schedule and whether athletes should be advised to sit some out.
Bjørndalen closed out the season by winning all three events (sprint, pursuit, and mass start) at the Holmenkollen ski festival biathlon competition. This put his career victories at the ski events to five, having won once both in 2003 (pursuit) and in 2004 (sprint).
After the World Championships he kept on achieving victories. With a second place in the sprint in Vancouver, he took over the world cup overall lead. He followed up with a second place, and two victories at the events in Granåsen, Trondheim (the latter being a mass start where he, for the first time in quite a while, shot clean). With the last one, he had 89. world cup victories (3 above Ingemar Stenmark), and 151 podiums. He secured his sixth overall win in the last sprint of the season, in Khanty-Mansiysk where he placed second. In the following event (a pursuit), he was beaten at the finish line by fellow teammate Emil Hegle Svendsen, and won the pursuit cup as well.
Bjørndalen occasionally competes in cross country races, and has raced in World Championships before. During the off season in April, the Norwegian Skarverennet takes place, a 38 km race in the mountains between Finse and Ustaoset. Bjørndalen has competed in this competition, in 2006 he won the race in a time of 1:31.25, one second ahead of Frode Andresen, and seven seconds ahead of third place Kristen Skjeldal. In 2007 he won the race again and in 2008 he finished on second place. For his accomplishments in biathlon and cross-country skiing, Bjørndalen received the Egebergs Ærespris in 2002.
!Event | !Individual | !Sprint | !Pursuit | !Mass start | !Relay |
align=left | 36th | 28th | — | — | 7th |
align=left | 7th | — | — | ||
align=left | — | ||||
align=left | 12th | 5th | |||
align=left | 17th | 7th | 27th |
!Event | !Individual | !Sprint | !Pursuit | !Mass start | !Relay | !Mixed relay |
align=left | 12th | 4th | — | — | 5th | — |
align=left | 19th | 6th | — | — | 4th | — |
align=left | 6th | 9th | — | — | ||
align=left | — | — | — | — | ||
align=left | 4th | 19th | 5th | — | ||
align=left | 20th | 5th | 4th | — | ||
align=left | 10th | 19th | 4th | — | ||
align=left | 30th | 8th | 4th | — | ||
align=left | 7th | — | ||||
align=left | 6th | — | ||||
align=left | — | — | — | — | — | |
align=left | ||||||
align=left | — | |||||
align=left | 4th | 4th | ||||
align=left | — | — | — | — | — | |
align=left | 6th | 22nd | 24th | 6th | ||
Result | ! Sprint | ! Pursuit | ! Mass start | ! Relay | ! Mixed relay | ! Total | ||
align=left>1st Place | 7 | 35| | 35 | 14 | 21 | – | 112 | |
align=left | 2nd Place | 8| | 19 | 11 | 6 | 15 | 1 | 60 |
align=left | 3rd Place | 2| | 10 | 6 | 6 | 10 | – | 34 |
align=left | Top 10 | 12| | 33 | 20 | 11 | 10 | 1 | 87 |
align=left | 11–20 | 11| | 19 | 6 | 4 | – | – | 40 |
align=left | 21–40 | 13| | 5 | 1 | 1 | – | – | 20 |
align=left | 41–50 | 3| | 5 | 1 | – | – | – | 9 |
align=left | Others | 7| | 2 | – | – | – | – | 9 |
align=left | Starts | 62| | 127 | 80 | 42 | 56 | 2 | 371 |
:''*Results in all IBU World Cup races.''
!Event | !Individual | !Sprint | !Relay | !Team |
align=left | 23rd | 47th | 6th | |
8th |
Date | ! Event | ! Competition | ! Level |
11 January 1996 | Rasen-Antholz>Antholz-Anterselva | 20 km Individual | |
4 January 1997 | Oberhof, GermanyOberhof|| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
5 January 1997 | Oberhof, GermanyOberhof|| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
11 January 1997 | Ruhpolding| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
17 January 1998 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
18 February 1998 | Nagano, NaganoNagano-Nozawa Onsen|| | 10 km Sprint | Winter Olympic Games |
11 December 1998 | Hochfilzen| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
9 January 1999 | Oberhof, GermanyOberhof|| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
23 January 1999 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
2 December 1999 | Hochfilzen| | 20 km Individual | Biathlon World Cup |
4 December 1999 | Hochfilzen| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
6 January 2000 | Oberhof, GermanyOberhof|| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
7 January 2000 | Oberhof, GermanyOberhof|| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
22 January 2000 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
1 December 2000 | Hochfilzen| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
17 December 2000 | BreznoBrezno-Osrblie|| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
12 January 2001 | Ruhpolding| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
18 January 2001 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
21 January 2001 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
28 February 2001 | Salt Lake City| | 20 km Individual | Biathlon World Cup |
2 March 2001 | Salt Lake City| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
3 March 2001 | Salt Lake City| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
6 December 2001 | Hochfilzen| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
9 December 2001 | Hochfilzen| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
11 February 2002 | Salt Lake City| | 20 km Individual | Winter Olympic Games |
13 February 2002 | Salt Lake City| | 10 km Sprint | Winter Olympic Games |
16 February 2002 | Salt Lake City| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Winter Olympic Games |
8 December 2002 | Östersund| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
14 December 2002 | Pokljuka| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
15 December 2002 | Pokljuka| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
9 January 2003 | Oberhof, GermanyOberhof|| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
12 January 2003 | Oberhof, GermanyOberhof|| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
18 January 2003 | Ruhpolding| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
19 January 2003 | Ruhpolding| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
9 February 2003 | Lahti| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
16 February 2003 | OsloOslo Holmenkollen|| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
15 March 2003 | Khanty-Mansiysk| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Championships |
23 March 2003 | Khanty-Mansiysk| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Championships |
4 December 2003 | Kontiolahti| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
7 December 2003 | Kontiolahti| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
14 December 2003 | Hochfilzen| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
10 January 2004 | Pokljuka| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
18 January 2004 | Ruhpolding| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
2 December 2004 | Beitostolen| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
11 December 2004 | OsloOslo Holmenkollen|| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
15 January 2005 | Ruhpolding| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
16 January 2005 | Ruhpolding| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
19 January 2005 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 20 km Individual | Biathlon World Cup |
21 January 2005 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
23 January 2005 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
20 February 2005 | Pokljuka| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
5 March 2005 | Hochfilzen| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Championships |
6 March 2005 | Hochfilzen| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Championships |
13 March 2005 | Hochfilzen| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Championships |
17 March 2005 | Khanty-Mansiysk| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
27 November 2005 | Östersund| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
22 January 2006 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
8 March 2006 | Pokljuka| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
11 March 2006 | Pokljuka| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
18 March 2006 | Kontiolahti| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
23 March 2006 | OsloOslo Holmenkollen|| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
25 March 2006 | OsloOslo Holmenkollen|| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
26 March 2006 | OsloOslo Holmenkollen|| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
30 November 2006 | Östersund| | 20 km Individual | Biathlon World Cup |
2 December 2006 | Östersund| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
3 December 2006 | Östersund| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
8 December 2006 | Hochfilzen| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
9 December 2006 | Hochfilzen| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
13 January 2007 | Ruhpolding| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
14 January 2007 | Ruhpolding| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
3 February 2007 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Championships |
4 February 2007 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Championships |
10 March 2007 | OsloOslo Holmenkollen|| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
11 March 2007 | OsloOslo Holmenkollen|| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
1 December 2007 | Kontiolahti| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
8 December 2007 | Hochfilzen| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
15 December 2007 | Pokljuka| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
6 January 2008 | Oberhof, GermanyOberhof|| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
20 January 2008 | Rasen-AntholzAntholz-Anterselva|| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
10 February 2008 | Östersund| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Championships |
6 March 2008 | Khanty-Mansiysk| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
17 January 2009 | Ruhpolding| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
18 January 2009 | Ruhpolding| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
14 February 2009 | Pyeongchang| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Championships |
15 February 2009 | Pyeongchang| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Championships |
17 February 2009 | Pyeongchang| | 20 km Individual | Biathlon World Championships |
21 March 2009 | Trondheim| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
22 March 2009 | Trondheim| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
5 December 2009 | Östersund| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
11 December 2009 | Hochfilzen| | 10 km Sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
10 January 2010 | Oberhof, GermanyOberhof|| | 15 km Mass Start | Biathlon World Cup |
5 December 2010 | Östersund| | 12.5 km Pursuit | Biathlon World Cup |
:''*Results are from IBU races which include the Biathlon World Cup, Biathlon World Championships and the Winter Olympic Games.''
Bjørndalen's general tactic has been to skate as hard and as fast as possible from the start of the race, and build up a large lead, so that he is able to afford a miss in the shooting (a penalty lap takes roughly 23 seconds), and still be in the top. Although Bjørndalen has shown at the beginning of the 2006/07 season that he is taking the first lap slower in order to judge the pace of the race, and then steadily increase his pace.
Bjørndalen does have a shooting pattern. During the 2003/04 and 2004/05 season Bjørndalen took to firing an empty round for his first shot, so that he could get into a comfortable rhythm without missing the first target, though he appeared to have stopped doing this since in the 2005/06 season. Like most biathletes, Bjørndalen reaches for the barrel and swings it around to prepare to shoot, though this is not really possible when competing in biathlon in the summer as the rifles are different and less sturdy and pulling on the barrel might misalign the sights. Bjørndalen also shoots like most biathles from right to left because the rifle becomes more stable after every shot when the athletes are running out of breath (which they hold when shooting). However Bjørndalen has a tendency to shoot the first three targets from right to left, but then shoot the leftmost target and then the remaining target, second from the left.
Bjørndalen also started a trend of having a picture of an eye on the blinder.
Shooting | ! 05/06 | ! 06/07 | ! 07/08 | ! 08/09 | ||
align=left>Overall | 85% | 84%| | 84% | 83% | 85% | |
align=left | Prone Position | 89%| | 84% | 85% | 84% | 85% |
align=left | Standing Position | 81%| | 84% | 84% | 82% | 86% |
During the off-season in 2006 Bjørndalen was testing a new ski boot that had a high heel in the Torsby ski tunnel with boot maunfacturers Madshus. The theory is that it forces the knee more forward for better position and it incorporates the large gluteal muscles.
Category:1974 births Category:Biathletes at the 1994 Winter Olympics Category:Biathletes at the 1998 Winter Olympics Category:Biathletes at the 2002 Winter Olympics Category:Biathletes at the 2006 Winter Olympics Category:Biathletes at the 2010 Winter Olympics Category:Holmenkollen winners Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople of multiple sports Category:Norwegian cross-country skiers Category:Norwegian biathletes Category:Olympic biathletes of Norway Category:Olympic gold medalists for Norway Category:Olympic silver medalists for Norway Category:Olympic bronze medalists for Norway Category:People from Drammen Category:Olympic medalists in biathlon
bg:Оле Ейнар Бьорндален ca:Ole Einar Bjørndalen cs:Ole Einar Bjørndalen da:Ole Einar Bjørndalen de:Ole Einar Bjørndalen et:Ole Einar Bjørndalen es:Ole Einar Bjørndalen fr:Ole Einar Bjørndalen ko:올레 에이나르 비에른달렌 hr:Ole Einar Bjørndalen it:Ole Einar Bjørndalen he:אולה איינר ביורנדלן ka:ულე-ეინარ ბიორნდალენი lv:Ūle Einars Bjerndālens lt:Ole Einar Bjørndalen hu:Ole Einar Bjørndalen nl:Ole Einar Bjørndalen ja:オーレ・アイナル・ビョルンダーレン no:Ole Einar Bjørndalen nn:Ole Einar Bjørndalen pl:Ole Einar Bjørndalen pt:Ole Einar Bjørndalen ru:Бьёрндален, Уле-Эйнар sk:Ole Einar Bjørndalen sl:Ole Einar Bjørndalen sr:Оле Ејнар Бјерндален fi:Ole Einar Bjørndalen sv:Ole Einar Bjørndalen tr:Ole Einar Bjørndalen uk:Уле-Ейнар БйорндаленThis 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.
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