The IAAF World Junior Championships in Athletics are the world championships for junior aged athletes (19 years old or younger on 31 December in the year of the competition ^[1]), organized by the International Association of Athletics Federations. It is held biennially since 1986.

Championships[link]

	Year	City	Country	Date	Venue
1	1986	Athens	Greece	July 16 – July 20	Athens Olympic Stadium
2	1988	Sudbury	Canada	July 27 – July 31	Laurentian University Stadium
3	1990	Plovdiv	Bulgaria	August 8 – August 12	Deveti Septemvri Stadium
4	1992	Seoul	South Korea	September 16 – September 20	Seoul Olympic Stadium
5	1994	Lisbon	Portugal	July 20 – July 24	Estadio Universitario de Lisbon
6	1996	Sydney	Australia	August 20 – August 25	Sydney International Athletic Centre
7	1998	Annecy	France	July 28 – August 2	Parc des Sports
8	2000	Santiago	Chile	October 17 – October 22	Estadio Nacional de Chile
9	2002	Kingston	Jamaica	July 16 – July 21	Independence Park
10	2004	Grosseto	Italy	July 12 – July 18	Stadio Olimpico Comunale
11	2006	Beijing	China	August 15 – August 20	Chaoyang Sport Centre
12	2008	Bydgoszcz	Poland	July 8 – July 13	Zdzisław Krzyszkowiak Stadium
13	2010	Moncton	Canada	July 19 – July 25	Moncton Stadium
14	2012	Barcelona	Spain	July 10 – July 15	Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
15	2014	Eugene	United States	to be decided	Hayward Field

Championships records[link]

Men[link]

Event	Record	Athlete	Nation	Date	Meet	Ref
100 m	10.09	Darrel Brown	Trinidad and Tobago	17 July 2002	2002 Kingston
200 m	20.28	Andrew Howe	Italy	16 July 2004	2004 Grosseto
400 m	44.66	Hamdan Al-Bishi	Saudi Arabia	20 October 2000	2000 Santiago
800 m	1:44.77	Benson Koech	Kenya	18 September 1992	1992 Seoul
1500 m	3:35.53	Abdalaati Iguider	Morocco	15 July 2004	2004 Grosseto
5000 m	13:08.57	Abreham Cherkos	Ethiopia	13 July 2008	2008 Bydgoszcz
10000 m	27:30.85	Josphat Bett Kipkoech	Kenya	9 July 2008	2008 Bydgoszcz
110 m hurdles	13.23	Artur Noga	Poland	20 August 2006	2006 Beijing
400 m hurdles	48.51	Kerron Clement	United States	16 July 2004	2004 Grosetto
3000 m steeplechase	8:14.00	Willy Komen	Kenya	19 August 2006	2006 Beijing
High jump	2.37 m WJR	Dragutin Topić	Yugoslavia	12 August 1990	1990 Plovdiv
		Steve Smith	Great Britain	20 September 1992	1992 Seoul
Pole vault	5.71 m	Germán Chiaraviglio	Argentina	19 August 2006	2006 Beijing
Long jump	8.20 m	James Stallworth	United States	9 August 1990	1990 Plovdiv
Triple jump	17.04 m	Yoelbi Quesada	Cuba	19 September 1992	1992 Seoul
Shot put	21.47 m	Edis Elkasević	Croatia	16 July 2002	2002 Kingston
Discus throw (1.75 kg)	67.32 m	Margus Hunt	Estonia	16 August 2006	2006 Beijing
Hammer throw (6 kg)	80.79 m	Conor McCullough	United States	21 July 2010	2010 Moncton	[2]
Javelin throw	83.07 m	John Robert Oosthuizen	South Africa	19 August 2006	2006 Beijing
Decathlon	8059 pts	Arkadiy Vasilyev	Russia	17 August 2006	2006 Beijing
10000 m walk (track)	39:35.01	Stanislav Emelyanov	Russia	11 July 2008	2008 Bydgoszcz
4×100 m relay	38.66 WJR	Trell Kimmons Abidemi Omole Ivory Williams LaShawn Merritt	United States	18 July 2004	2004 Grosetto
4×400 m relay	3:01.09 WJR	Brandon Johnson LaShawn Merritt Jason Craig Kerron Clement	United States	18 July 2004	2004 Grosetto

Women[link]

Event	Record	Athlete	Nation	Date	Meet	Ref
100 m	11.12	Veronica Campbell-Brown	Jamaica	18 October 2000	2000 Santiago
200 m	22.82	Shalonda Solomon	United States	16 July 2004	2004 Grosseto
400 m	50.62	Fatima Yusuf	Nigeria	10 August 1990	1990 Plovdiv
800 m	2:00.06	Elena Mirela Lavric	Romania	11 July 2008	2008 Bydgoszcz
1500 m	4:05.14	Liu Dong	China	20 September 1992	1992 Seoul
3000 m	8:46.86	Zhang Linli	China	20 September 1992	1992 Seoul
5000 m	15:08.06	Genzebe Dibaba	Ethiopia	21 July 2010	2010 Moncton	[3]
100 m hurdles	12.81	Anay Tejeda	Cuba	21 July 2002	2002 Kingston
400 m hurdles	54.70	Lashinda Demus	United States	19 July 2002	2002 Kingston
3000 m steeplechase	9:31.35	Christine Kambua Muyanga	Kenya	10 July 2008	2008 Bydgoszcz
High jump	2.00 m	Alina Astafei	Romania	7 June 1969	1988 Sudbury
Pole vault	4.40 m	Valeriya Volik	Russia	July 2008	2008 Bydgoszcz
Long jump	6.82 m	Fiona May	Great Britain	30 July 1988	1988 Sudbury
Triple jump	14.62 m WJR	Tereza Marinova	Bulgaria	25 August 1996	1996 Sydney
Shot put	18.76 m	Cheng Xiaoyan	China	21 July 1994	1994 Lisbon
Discus throw	68.24 m	Ilke Wyludda	East Germany	31 July 1988	1988 Sudbury
Hammer throw	67.95 m	Bianca Perie	Romania	9 July 2008	2008 Bydgoszcz
Javelin throw	63.01 m WJR	Vira Rebryk	Ukraine	10 July 2008	2008 Bydgoszcz
Heptathlon	6470 pts	Carolina Klüft	Sweden	20 July 2002	2002 Kingston
10000 m walk (track)	43:24.72	Tatiana Mineeva	Russia	9 July 2008	2008 Bydgoszcz
4×100 m relay	43.40	Sherone Simpson Kerron Stewart Anneisha McLaughlin Simone Facey	Jamaica	July 2002	2002 Kingston
4×400 m relay	3:27.60 WJR	Alexandria Anderson Ashlee Kidd Stephanie Smith Natasha Hastings	United States	18 July 2004	2004 Grosetto

References[link]

See also[link]

• Junior (athletics)

External links[link]

• List of medallists at gbrathletics.com

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The World Junior Championships can refer to:

• BWF World Junior Championships in badminton
• World Junior Curling Championships
• IAAF World Junior Championships in Athletics
• FIFA U-17 World Cup, formerly the FIFA U-17 World Championship
• IRB Junior World Championship
• Junior World Golf Championships
• World Junior Chess Championship
• IIHF World U20 Championship, formerly the World Junior Hockey Championship
• World Junior Figure Skating Championships
• World Rowing Junior Championships
• World Junior Speed Skating Championships
• World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships
• World Junior Squash Championships
• World Junior Table Tennis Championships
• Junior World Orienteering Championships
• Junior World Ski Orienteering Championships
• Youth World Amateur Boxing Championships, formerly the Junior World Amateur Boxing Championships

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Martin Manley (born August 27, 1952) is a former US Assistant Secretary of Labor, developer of a US government agency, entrepreneur and founder of online bookseller Alibris.

Early career[link]

Manley was born in Azusa, California and attended Lowell High School in Whittier, California. During the 1970s and early 1980s, Manley was a prominent California labor organizer. He held held positions with the Hotel, Restaurant Workers in Monterey, California(now UNITE), Hospital Workers Local 250 of the Service Employees (SEIU), and the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (IAM). He was among the earliest union organizers in Silicon Valley, directed a large community-based campaign in Silicon Valley during the1984 US Presidential election, and was a frequent and prominent critic of AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland.

Following the 1984 presidential election, Manley became one of the few union leaders to enter Harvard Business School, where he graduated with distinction in 1987 and joined McKinsey & Company in San Francisco.^[1]

Government service[link]

In 1993, the newly elected Bill Clinton, appointed Manley as US Assistant Secretary of Labor under Secretary of Labor Robert Reich.^[2]

Manley proposed to create a new federal agency which became the US Department of Labor's Office of the American Workplace (OAW) after confirmation by the president and senate. The OAW was charged with promoting innovation in US workplaces.

Alibris[link]

In 1997 Manley founded the major e-commerce bookseller Alibris and served as the company's CEO for 10 years. Alibris integrates inventory from second-hand booksellers from around the world and is considered a classic example of a Long Tail ecommerce retailer.^[3]

By 2000, Alibris was a significant internet retailer cited by The New York Times for having “radically changed the buying and selling of used books”.^[4] Oak Hill Capital purchased Alibris in 2006.^[5][6]

References[link]

1. ^ Martin Manley bio
2. ^ InformationWeek article
3. ^ Chris Anderson, The Long Tail Hyperion, 2008 page 86. ISBN 978-1-4013-0966-4.
4. ^ NY Times on Alibris' quick success
5. ^ Sale of Alibris to Oak Hill Capital Partners
6. ^ Martin Manley's blog "Jam Side Down"

Marvin Williams

Williams (left) with the Hawks in 2012
No. 24 – Atlanta Hawks
Small forward / Power forward
Personal information
Born	(1986-06-19) June 19, 1986 (age 26) Bremerton, Washington
Nationality	American
High school	Bremerton
Listed height	6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
Listed weight	245 lb (111 kg)
Career information
College	North Carolina (2004–2005)
NBA Draft	2005 / Round: 1 / Pick: 2nd overall
Selected by the Atlanta Hawks
Pro career	2005–present
League	NBA
Career history
2005–present	Atlanta Hawks
Career highlights and awards
NBA All-Rookie Second Team (2006) NCAA Champion (2005) USBWA National Freshman of the Year (2005)
Stats at NBA.com
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com

Marvin Gaye Williams, Jr. (born June 19, 1986 in Bremerton, Washington) is an American professional basketball player. He currently is playing for the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association and is listed at 6' 9" and 240 pounds. Williams played college basketball under coach Roy Williams at the University of North Carolina.

High school career[link]

Marvin Williams was a standout for Bremerton High School in Bremerton, Washington. As a senior, he averaged 28.7 points, 15.5 rebounds, 5.0 blocks, and 5.0 assists per game^{[citation needed]}. Williams earned numerous awards, including being named a McDonald's All-American, a Parade All-American, and all-state.^{[citation needed]}

After being offered scholarships by the University of Washington, the University of Arizona, and the University of Kansas, Williams accepted a basketball scholarship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Collegiate career[link]

As a freshman, Williams was an integral part of the North Carolina 2004-2005 national championship basketball team. He averaged 11.3 points and 6.6 rebounds per game in 22.2 minutes.^{[citation needed]} As the team's sixth man, Williams provided the veteran Tar Heels squad with an explosive spark off the bench. He scored the go-ahead basket in North Carolina's 75-70 victory over the University of Illinois in the 2005 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship game. Williams was recognized for his efforts when he was named as an Honorable Mention to the All-ACC team.^[1]

Professional career[link]

After completing one season with North Carolina, Williams declared himself eligible for the 2005 NBA Draft. The Atlanta Hawks selected him second overall, making him the first of four Tar Heels to be lottery picks in the 2005 Draft. After the season, Williams was named to the 2005-06 All-NBA Rookie Second Team.

In Game 7 of the playoffs against the Boston Celtics, Williams was ejected for a flagrant 2 foul on Rajon Rondo. As a result, he was suspended in the first two games of the NBA 2008-09 Season.

On July 29, 2009 the Hawks and Williams reached an agreement on a five-year contract worth nearly $40 million.

Career highs[link]

• Points: 33 - at Seattle (1/25/08)
• Rebounds: 15 - at Dallas (12/5/09)
• Assists: 7 - at Detroit (1/12/07)

NBA career statistics[link]

Regular season[link]

Playoffs[link]

Notes[link]

• Carolina Basketball---UNC VS. Virginia FEB. 16, 2005/UNC VS. Clemson FEB. 19, 2005 Program

External links[link]

• Marvin Williams at NBA.com
• Marvin Williams at Basketball-Reference.com
• Tar Heel Blue Player Bio: Marvin Williams
• Scout.com profile of Marvin Williams
• UNC Men's Basketball Season Statistics