2016 in cycle sport

The 2016 in cycling results is given as follows:

  • January 1 – December 11: 2016 UCI BMX Events Calendar[1]

2016 Summer Olympics (UCI–BMX)

International BMX championships

  • January 31: 2016 Oceania BMX Continental Championships in New Zealand Auckland
    • Men's Elite winner: New Zealand Trent Jones
    • Women's Elite winner: New Zealand Sarah Walker
    • Men's Junior winner: New Zealand Maynard Peel
    • Women's Junior winner: Australia Saya Sakakibara
  • March 28: 2016 Pan American BMX Continental Championships in Argentina Santiago del Estero
    • Men's Elite winner: Argentina Gonzalo Molina
    • Women's Elite winner: Colombia Mariana Pajón
    • Men's Junior winner: Ecuador Wilson Goyes Larrea
    • Women's Junior winner: Brazil Paola Reis
  • April 24: 2016 North American BMX Continental Championships in United States Rock Hill, South Carolina
  • May 25 – 29: 2016 UCI BMX World Championships in Colombia Medellín[2]
    • The  Netherlands won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • June 12: 2016 Asian BMX Continental Championship in China Taiyuan
    • Men's Elite winner: Japan Jukia Yoshimura
    • Women's Elite winner: China Yan Lu
    • Men's Junior winner: Japan Daichi Yamaguchi
    • Women's Junior winner: Japan Sae Hatakeyama
  • July 8–10: 2016 UEC European BMX Continental Championships in Italy Verona[3]
    • Men's Elite winner: Netherlands Raymon van der Biezen
    • Women's Elite winner: Germany Sarah Sailer
    • Men's Elite Time Trial winner: France Romain Mahieu
    • Women's Elite Time Trial winner: Netherlands Merel Smulders
    • Men's Junior winner: France Mathis Ragot Richard
    • Women's Junior winner: Netherlands Merel Smulders
  • October 2: 2016 African BMX Continental Championships in South Africa Giba Gorge, KwaZulu-Natal
    • Men's Elite winner: South Africa Kyle Dodd
    • Men's Junior winner: South Africa Dylan Eggar

2016 BMX Supercross World Cup

  • March 25 & 26: 2016 UCI BMX Supercross World Cup #1 in Argentina Santiago del Estero
  • April 9 & 10: 2016 UCI BMX Supercross World Cup #2 in United Kingdom Manchester
    • Men's Elite winner: United Kingdom Liam Phillips
    • Women's Elite winner: Australia Caroline Buchanan
  • May 7 & 8: 2016 UCI BMX Supercross World Cup #3 in Netherlands Papendal
  • September 30 & October 1: 2016 UCI BMX Supercross World Cup #4 in United States Rock Hill, South Carolina
    • Men's Elite winner: United States Corben Sharrah
    • Women's Elite winner: Netherlands Laura Smulders
  • October 8 & 9: 2016 UCI BMX Supercross World Cup #5 (final) in United States Sarasota, Florida
    • Men's Elite winner: United States Corben Sharrah
    • Women's Elite winner: Netherlands Laura Smulders

2016 BMX European Cup

  • April 1 – 3: European Cup #1 and #2 in Belgium Heusden-Zolder
    • Men's Elite #1 winner: Latvia Rihards Veide
    • Men's Elite #2 winner: Netherlands Dave van der Burg
    • Men's Junior #1 winner: France Thomas Jouve
    • Men's Junior #2 winner: Netherlands Kevin van de Groenendaal
    • Women's Elite #1 winner: Netherlands Judy Baauw
    • Women's Elite #2 winner: Canada Daina Tuchscherer
    • Women's Junior #1 winner: Netherlands Merel Smulders
    • Women's Junior #2 winner: Netherlands Merel Smulders
  • April 29 – May 1: European Cup #3 and #4 in Netherlands Kampen
    • Men's Elite #1 winner: Latvia Kristens Krigers
    • Men's Elite #2 winner: Latvia Rihards Veide
    • Men's Junior #1 winner: France Léo Avril
    • Men's Junior #2 winner: France Thomas Jouve
    • Women's Elite #1 winner: Netherlands Judy Baauw
    • Women's Elite #2 winner: Netherlands Judy Baauw
    • Women's Junior #1 winner: Netherlands Ruby Huisman
    • Women's Junior #2 winner: Netherlands Merel Smulders
  • June 11–13: European Cup #5 and #6 in Germany Weiterstadt
    • Men's Elite #1 winner: Latvia Kristens Krigers
    • Men's Elite #2 winner: Latvia Kristens Krigers
    • Men's Junior #1 winner: United Kingdom Paddy Sharrock
    • Men's Junior #2 winner: Switzerland Cédric Butti
    • Women's Elite #1 winner: Czech Republic Romana Labounková
    • Women's Elite #2 winner: Netherlands Judy Baauw
    • Women's Junior #1 winner: Netherlands Merel Smulders
    • Women's Junior #2 winner: Netherlands Merel Smulders
  • September 16–18: European Cup #7 and #8 in France Calais (final)
    • Men's Elite #1 winner: United Kingdom Kyle Evans
    • Men's Elite #2 winner: Latvia Rihards Veide
    • Men's Junior #1 winner: United Kingdom Paddy Sharrock
    • Men's Junior #2 winner: United Kingdom Paddy Sharrock
    • Women's Elite #1 winner: Denmark Simone Christensen
    • Women's Elite #2 winner: Denmark Simone Christensen
    • Women's Junior #1 winner: Netherlands Merel Smulders
    • Women's Junior #2 winner: Netherlands Merel Smulders
  • September 16, 2015: CC World Cup #1 in United States Las Vegas
  • October 18, 2015: CC World Cup #2 in Netherlands Valkenburg aan de Geul
    • Men's Elite winner: Netherlands Lars van der Haar
    • Women's Elite winner: Italy Eva Lechner
    • Men's U23 winner: Italy Gioele Bertolini
    • Men's Junior winner: Belgium Jappe Jaspers
  • November 22, 2015: CC World Cup #3 in Belgium Koksijde
    • Men's Elite winner: Belgium Sven Nys
    • Women's Elite winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's Under 23 winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
    • Men's Junior winner: Netherlands Jens Dekker
  • December 20, 2015: CC World Cup #4 in Belgium Namur, Belgium
  • December 26, 2015: CC World Cup #5 in Belgium Heusden-Zolder
    • Men's Elite winner: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel
    • Women's Elite winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's Under 23 winner: Netherlands Joris Nieuwenhuis
    • Men's Junior winner: France Thomas Bonnet
  • January 17: CC World Cup #6 in France Lignières, Cher
    • Men's Elite winner: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel
    • Women's Elite winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's Under 23 winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
    • Men's Junior winner: Netherlands Mitch Groot
  • January 24: CC World Cup #7 (final) in Netherlands Hoogerheide
    • Men's Elite winner: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel
    • Women's Elite winner: Netherlands Sophie de Boer
    • Men's Under 23 winner: Belgium Quinten Hermans
    • Men's Junior winner: Netherlands Jens Dekker
  • January 30 & 31: 2016 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in Belgium Heusden-Zolder

Cyclo-Cross Cycling UCI Superprestige 2015–2016

  • October 4, 2015: CC Superprestige #1 in Netherlands Gieten
    • Men's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Wout Van Aert
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Netherlands Jens Dekker
    • Men's Under 23 Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Daan Hoeyberghs
  • October 25, 2015: CC Superprestige #2 in Belgium Zonhoven
    • Men's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Wout Van Aert
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Netherlands Jens Dekker
    • Men's Under 23 Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
  • November 8, 2015: CC Superprestige #3 in Belgium Ruddervoorde
    • Men's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Kevin Pauwels
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Jappe Jaspers
    • Men's Under 23 Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
  • November 15, 2015: CC Superprestige #4 in Belgium Gavere
    • Men's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Wout Van Aert
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Netherlands Jens Dekker
    • Men's Under 23 Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
  • December 13, 2015: CC Superprestige #5 in Belgium Francorchamps
    • Men's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Wout Van Aert
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: United Kingdom Helen Wyman
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Seppe Rombouts
    • Men's Under 23 Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Nicolas Cleppe
  • December 27, 2015: CC Superprestige #6 in Belgium Diegem
    • Men's Cyclo-Cross winner: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Ellen Van Loy
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Jappe Jaspers
    • Men's Under 23 Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Quinten Hermans
  • February 7, 2016: CC Superprestige #7 in Belgium Hoogstraten
    • Men's Cyclo-Cross winner: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's Under 23 Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Netherlands Jens Dekker
  • February 13, 2016: CC Superprestige #8 (final) in Belgium Middelkerke
    • Men's Cyclo-Cross winner: Netherlands Mathieu van der Poel
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's Under 23 Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Netherlands Jens Dekker

Cyclo-Cross Cycling UCI Bank BPost Trophy 2015–2016

  • October 11: Bank BPost Trophy #1 in Belgium Ronse
  • November 1: Bank BPost Trophy #2 in Belgium Koppenberg
    • Men's winner: Belgium Wout Van Aert
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Jolien Verschueren
    • Men's Under 23 Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Quinten Hermans
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Seppe Rombouts
  • November 29: Bank BPost Trophy #3 in Belgium Hamme
    • Men's winner: Belgium Wout Van Aert
    • Women's winner: United Kingdom Helen Wyman
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Eli Iserbyt
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Florian Vermeersch
  • December 5: Bank BPost Trophy #4 in Belgium Essen
    • Men's winner: Belgium Wout Van Aert
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Quinten Hermans
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Netherlands Thijs Wolsink
  • December 19: Bank BPost Trophy #5 in Belgium Antwerp
    • Men's winner: Belgium Wout Van Aert
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Quinten Hermans
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Reno Bauters
  • December 29: Bank BPost Trophy #6 in Belgium Loenhout
    • Men's winner: Belgium Tom Meeusen
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Daan Hoeyberghs
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Netherlands Thijs Wolsink
  • January 1: Bank BPost Trophy #7 in Belgium Baal
    • Men's winner: Belgium Wout Van Aert
    • Women's Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Sanne Cant
    • Men's U23 winner: Belgium Quinten Hermans
    • Men's Junior Cyclo-Cross winner: Belgium Seppe Rombouts
  • February 6: Bank BPost Trophy #8 (final) in Belgium Sint-Niklaas
  • January 15 – December 4: 2016 UCI Mountain Biking Events Calendar[4]

2016 Summer Olympics (UCI–MB)

International mountain biking championships

  • March 26 & 27: 2016 Oceania Mountain Bike Continental Championships in New Zealand Queenstown, New Zealand
    • Men's XC winner: New Zealand Anton Cooper
    • Women's XC winner: Australia Rebecca Henderson
    • Men's Downhill winner: New Zealand Bryn Dickerson
    • Women's Downhill winner: New Zealand Alanna Columb
    • Men's XC Eliminator winner: New Zealand Eden Cruise
    • Men's U23 (XC) winner: New Zealand Ben Oliver
    • Women's U23 (XC) winner: New Zealand Amber Johnston
    • Men's Junior (XC) winner: Australia Kian Lerch-MacKinnon
    • Women's Junior (XC) winner: New Zealand Jessica Manchester
  • March 30 – April 3: 2016 American Mountain Bike Continental Championships in Argentina San Fernando del Valle de Catamarca
    • Men's XC winner: Argentina Catriel Soto
    • Women's XC winner: Mexico Daniela Campuzano
    • Men's U23 XC winner: Colombia Brandon Rivera
    • Women's U23 XC winner: Colombia Yossiana Quintero
    • Men's Junior XC winner: Colombia Wilson Pena
    • Women's Junior XC winner: Colombia Natalia Rojas Figueroa
    • Men's XC Eliminator winner: Puerto Rico Ricky Morales
    • Women's XC Eliminator winner: Argentina Noelia Rodriguez
    • Mixed XC Team Relay winners:  Colombia (Jhon Fredy Gazzon, Brandon Rivera,Yossiana Quintero, Favio Castañeda)
  • March 30 – April 3: 2016 African Mountain Bike Continental Championships in Lesotho Afriski
    • Men's XC winner: South Africa Philip Buys
    • Women's XC winner: South Africa Mariske Strauss
    • Men's Downhill winner: South Africa Tiaan Odendaal
    • Men's U23 (XC) winner: South Africa Alan Hatherly
    • Women's U23 (XC) winner: South Africa Genevieve van Coller
    • Men's Junior (XC) winner: Namibia Herbert Peters
    • Women's Junior (XC) winner: South Africa Danielle Strydom
    • Men's Marathon winner: Mauritius Yannick Lincoln
    • Women's Marathon winner: South Africa Amy McDougall
    • Mixed XC Team Relay winners:  Namibia (Michelle Vorster, Raul Costa Seibeb, Herbert Peters, Tristan de Lange)
  • May 4 – 8: 2016 Asian Mountain Bike Continental Championships in Thailand Chai Nat
    • Men's XC winner: Japan Kohei Yamamoto
    • Women's XC winner: China Ren Chengyuan
    • Men's Downhill winner: Japan Kazuki Shimizu
    • Women's Downhill winner: Thailand Vipavee Deekaballes
    • Men's Junior (XC) winner: Thailand Klahan Master Athichanan
    • Women's Junior (XC) winner: Thailand Nathalie Panyawan
    • Men's XC Eliminator winner: Thailand Keerati Sukprasart
    • Women's XC Eliminator winner: Thailand Warinothorn Phetpraphan
    • Mixed XC Team Relay winners:  Thailand (Klahan Master Athichanan, Peerapol Chawchiangkwang, Keerati Sukprasart, Supaksorn Nuntana)
  • May 5 – 8: 2016 European Mountain Bike Continental Championships in Sweden Jönköping, Huskvarna[5]
    • Men's XC winner: France Julien Absalon
    • Women's XC winner: Switzerland Jolanda Neff
    • Men's U23 (XC) winner: France Victor Koretzky
    • Women's U23 (XC) winner: Switzerland Sina Frei
    • Men's Junior (XC) winner: France Thomas Bonnet
    • Women's Junior (XC) winner: United Kingdom Sophie Wright
    • Men's XC Eliminator winner: Sweden Emil Linde
    • Women's XC Eliminator winner: Ukraine Iryna Popova
    • Mixed XC Team Relay winners:  Switzerland (Marcel Guerrini, Vital Albin, Jolanda Neff, Lars Förster)
  • June 25 & 26: 2016 UCI Mountain Bike Marathon World Championships in France Laissac[6]
  • June 29 – July 3: 2016 UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships (XCO & XCE only) in Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě[7]
    • Men's XC winner: Switzerland Nino Schurter
    • Women's XC winner: Denmark Annika Langvad
    • Men's U23 (XC) winner: New Zealand Sam Gaze
    • Women's U23 (XC) winner: Sweden Jenny Rissveds
    • Men's Junior (XC) winner: France Thomas Bonnet
    • Women's Junior (XC) winner: Sweden Ida Jansson
    • Men's XC Eliminator winner: Austria Daniel Federspiel
    • Women's XC Eliminator winner: Switzerland Linda Indergand
    • Mixed team relay winners:  France (Victor Koretzky, Benjamin le Ny, Pauline Ferrand-Prévot, Jordan Sarrou)
  • September 6–11: 2016 UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships (DHI & 4X only) in Italy Val di Sole[8]
    • Men's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Danny Hart
    • Women's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Rachel Atherton
    • Men's Junior Downhill winner: Canada Finnley Iles
    • Women's Junior Downhill winner: Italy Alessia Missiaggia
    • Men's 4X winner: Slovenia Mitja Ergaver
    • Women's 4X winner: Australia Caroline Buchanan
  • April 9 & 10: World Cup #1 in France Lourdes
    • Men's Elite Downhill winner: United States Aaron Gwin
    • Women's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Rachel Atherton
    • Men's Junior Downhill winner: Canada Finnley Iles
  • April 23 & 24: World Cup #2 in Australia Cairns
    • Men's Elite Downhill winner: France Loïc Bruni
    • Women's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Rachel Atherton
    • Men's Elite XC winner: Switzerland Nino Schurter
    • Women's Elite XC winner: Denmark Annika Langvad
    • Men's U23 XC winner: New Zealand Sam Gaze
    • Women's U23 XC winner: United States Kate Courtney
    • Men's Junior Downhill winner: United Kingdom Matt Walker
  • May 21 & 22: World Cup #3 in Germany Albstadt
    • Men's Elite XC winner: Switzerland Nino Schurter
    • Women's Elite XC winner: Denmark Annika Langvad
    • Men's U23 XC winner: New Zealand Sam Gaze
    • Women's U23 XC winner: Switzerland Sina Frei
  • May 28 & 29: World Cup #4 in France La Bresse
    • Men's Elite XC winner: France Julien Absalon
    • Women's Elite XC winner: Switzerland Jolanda Neff
    • Men's U23 XC winner: France Titouan Carod
    • Women's U23 XC winner: Switzerland Sina Frei
  • June 4 & 5: World Cup #5 in United Kingdom Fort William, Highland
    • Men's Elite Downhill winner: South Africa Greg Minnaar
    • Women's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Rachel Atherton
    • Men's Junior Downhill winner: Canada Finnley Iles
  • June 11 & 12: World Cup #6 in Austria Leogang
    • Men's Elite Downhill winner: United States Aaron Gwin
    • Women's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Rachel Atherton
    • Men's Junior Downhill winner: France Gaëtan Vige
  • July 9 & 10: World Cup #7 in Switzerland Lenzerheide
    • Men's Elite XC winner: Switzerland Nino Schurter
    • Women's Elite XC winner: Sweden Jenny Rissveds
    • Men's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Danny Hart
    • Women's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Tahnee Seagrave
    • Men's Junior Downhill winner: Canada Finnley Iles
    • Men's U23 XC winner: France Titouan Carod
    • Women's U23 XC winner: Switzerland Sina Frei
  • August 6 & 7: World Cup #8 in Canada Mont-Sainte-Anne
    • Men's Elite XC winner: France Julien Absalon
    • Women's Elite XC winner: Canada Catharine Pendrel
    • Men's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Danny Hart
    • Women's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Rachel Atherton
    • Men's Junior Downhill winner: France Gaëtan Vige
    • Men's U23 XC winner: France Titouan Carod
    • Women's U23 XC winner: Switzerland Sina Frei
  • September 3 & 4: World Cup #9 (final) in Andorra Vallnord
    • Men's Elite XC winner: France Julien Absalon
    • Women's Elite XC winner: Switzerland Jolanda Neff
    • Men's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Danny Hart
    • Women's Elite Downhill winner: United Kingdom Rachel Atherton
    • Men's Junior Downhill winner: France Gaëtan Vige
    • Men's U23 XC winner: Switzerland Marcel Guerrini
    • Women's U23 XC winner: Switzerland Sina Frei

Continental cycling championships

  • October 30, 2015 – 2016: 2015–16 UCI Track Cycling Calendar of Events[9]

2016 Summer Olympics (UCI–TC)

International track cycling events

  • October 30, 2015 – November 1, 2015: World Cup #1 in Colombia Cali[17]
    •  Germany won both the gold and overall medal tallies.[18]
  • December 5 & 6, 2015: World Cup #2 in New Zealand Cambridge, New Zealand[19]
  • January 16 & 17: World Cup #3 (final) in  Hong Kong[21]
    •  France won the gold medal tally.  Great Britain won the overall medal tally.

Trial cycling

  • May 28 & 29: Trial World Cup #1 in Poland Kraków
    • Men's Elite 20" winner: Spain Benito Ros
    • Men's Elite 26" winner: France Aurelien Fontenoy
    • Women's Elite winner: Germany Nina Reichenbach
  • July 9 & 10: Trial World Cup #2 in France Les Menuires
    • Men's Elite 20" winner: Germany Dominik Oswald
    • Men's Elite 26" winner: United Kingdom Jack Carthy
    • Women's Elite winner: Germany Nina Reichenbach
  • July 30 & 31: Trial World Cup #3 in Austria Vöcklabruck
    • Men's Elite 20" winner: Spain Abel Mustieles
    • Men's Elite 26" winner: United Kingdom Jack Carthy
    • Women's Elite winner: Germany Nina Reichenbach
  • August 20 & 21: Trial World Cup #4 in France Albertville
    • Men's Elite 20" winner: Spain Abel Mustieles
    • Men's Elite 26" winner: United Kingdom Jack Carthy
    • Women's Elite winner: Germany Nina Reichenbach
  • August 29 – September 3: 2016 UCI Trials World Championships in Italy VermiglioVal di Sole
    • Men's Elite 20" winner: Spain Abel Mustieles
    • Men's Elite 26" winner: United Kingdom Jack Carthy
    • Women's Elite winner: Germany Nina Reichenbach
  • September 24 & 25: Trial World Cup #5 (final) in Belgium Antwerp
    • Men's Elite 20" winner: Spain Abel Mustieles
    • Men's Elite 26" winner: United Kingdom Jack Carthy
    • Women's Elite winner: Australia Janine Jungfels

Games

References

  1. ^ 2016 UCI BMX Events Calendar
  2. ^ "2016 UCI BMX World Championships Website". Archived from the original on 2019-03-31. Retrieved 2016-11-21.
  3. ^ "2016 UEC European BMX Continental Championships Website". Archived from the original on 2016-07-16. Retrieved 2016-11-21.
  4. ^ UCI Mountain Bike Calendar
  5. ^ 2016 European Mountain Bike Continental Championships Website
  6. ^ 2016 UCI Mountain Bike Marathon World Championships Website
  7. ^ "2016 UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships (XCO & XCE only) Website". Archived from the original on 2016-12-02. Retrieved 2016-11-21.
  8. ^ 2016 UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships (DHI & 4X only) Website
  9. ^ UCI Calendar
  10. ^ "Aquece Rio International Track Cycling Challenge 2016 Page". Archived from the original on 2016-01-05. Retrieved 2016-11-21.
  11. ^ Delays in track installation force cancellation of Rio 2016 cycling test event
  12. ^ "2016 Asian Cycling Championships Website". Archived from the original on 2016-01-22. Retrieved 2016-11-21.
  13. ^ "2016 UCI Track Cycling World Championships Website". Archived from the original on 2017-07-02. Retrieved 2016-11-21.
  14. ^ UCI's 2016 Para-cycling Track World Championships Page
  15. ^ "2016 UCI Juniors Track World Championships Website". Archived from the original on 2016-10-07. Retrieved 2016-11-21.
  16. ^ "2016 UCI Juniors Track World Championships Results Book" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-11-04. Retrieved 2016-11-21.
  17. ^ 2015–16 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #1 Website
  18. ^ "Tissot UCI Track Cycling World Cup #1 Results Page". Archived from the original on 2016-08-16. Retrieved 2016-11-21.
  19. ^ 2015–16 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #2 Website
  20. ^ "Tissot UCI Track Cycling World Cup #2 Results Page". Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2016-11-21.
  21. ^ "2015–16 UCI Track Cycling World Cup #3 Website". Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2016-11-21.

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O Sistema Europeu de Informação sobre Registos Criminais (ECRIS) (em inglês: European Criminal Records Information System) é uma base de dados de registos criminais partilhada entre os membros da União Europeia, que começou a operar em abril de 2012.[1][2] União Europeia Este artigo é parte da série: Política e governo da União Europeia Parlamento Europeu Presidente David Sassoli Maiores grupos; Manfred Weber: PPE Iratxe García: S&D Composição política do 9º Parlamento 9ª...

 

 

A Cruz de Cavaleiro da Cruz de Ferro (em alemão: Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes) foi a maior condecoração militar concedida pela Alemanha Nazi durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial. Era concedida a militares de todas as patentes, deste um soldado até um Marechal de Campo e por diversos motivos que incluíam os atos de bravura de um soldado em batalha, um piloto de caça por ter abatido um número significativo de aeronaves inimigas e o hábil comando das tropas durante a batalha.[1] Os conde...

Serbian electricity transmission company 44°45′17.7″N 20°29′20.6″E / 44.754917°N 20.489056°E / 44.754917; 20.489056 Elektromreža SrbijeOfficial logoNative nameЕлектромрежа СрбијеTypeJoint-stock companyIndustryElectric utilityFounded1 July 2005; 18 years ago (2005-07-01)HeadquartersKneza Miloša 11, Belgrade, SerbiaArea servedSerbiaKey peopleJelena Matejić (General director)ServicesElectric power transmissionRevenue €5...

 

 

Northwestern Krai of the Russian Empire Northwestern Krai (Russian: Северо-Западный край) was a krai of the Russian Empire (unofficial subdivision) in the territories of the former Grand Duchy of Lithuania (present-day Belarus and Lithuania). The administrative center was in Vilna (now Vilnius). Northwestern Krai together with the Southwestern Krai, which was composed of the territories formerly belonging to the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland (now present-day Ukraine), forme...

 

 

USS Heywood (APA-6), lead ship of the Heywood class Class overview NameHeywood class BuildersAlameda Works Shipyard Operators United States Navy Preceded byMcCawley class Succeeded byHarry Lee class Built1919 In serviceCommercial: 1930s-1940 In commissionNavy: 1940-1946 Completed5 (acquired) Lost1 Retired4 General characteristics Class and typeHeywood-class attack transport Displacement8,000 tons (lt) 14,450 t.(fl) Length507 ft (155 m) Beam56 ft (17 m) ...

This is a list of United States military units that participated in the Mexican–American War. The list includes regular U.S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Revenue Marine Service units and ships as well as the units of the militia that various states recruited for the war. The commanding officer of each unit or ship is identified when there are references with content that aids identification. Dates are included when they are available in the references. Regular U.S. Army regiments serving i...

 

 

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article possibly contains original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding inline citations. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. (October 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) This article may need to be rewritten to comply with Wikipedia's quality standards...

 

 

English, Scottish, Irish and Great Britain legislationActs of Parliament by states preceding the United Kingdom Of the Kingdom of EnglandRoyal statutes, etc. issued beforethe development of Parliament 1225–1267 1275–1307 1308–1325 Temp. incert. 1327–1411 1413–1460 1461–1482 1483 1485–1503 1509–1535 1536 1539–1540 1541 1542 1543 1545 1546 1547 1548 1549 1551 1553 1554 1555 1557 1558–1601 1603–1623 1625 1627 1640 Interregnum (1642–1660) 1660 1661 1662 1663 1664...

Pregnancy seen as an erotic phenomenon Pregnancy fetishism (also known as maiesiophilia or maieusophoria) is a context where pregnancy is seen by individuals or cultures as an erotic phenomenon.[1][2] It may involve sexual attraction to women who are pregnant or appear pregnant, attraction to lactation, or attraction to particular stages of pregnancy such as impregnation or childbirth.[3] Characteristics There are no particular or preferred elements within maiesiophili...

 

 

2011 Indian filmRaajTheatrical release posterDirected byV. N. AdityaWritten byV. N. AdityaProduced byKumar BrothersStarringSumanthVimala Raman PriyamaniMusic byKotiDistributed byKumar Brothers CinemaRelease date 18 March 2011 (2011-03-18) (India) Running time110 minutesCountryIndiaLanguageTelugu Raaj is a 2011 Indian Telugu-language film directed by V. N. Aditya and produced under the banner of Kumar Brothers Cinema. Sumanth, Priyamani and Vimala Raman played the lead roles...

 

 

Hatton Cross redirects here. For the London Underground station, see Hatton Cross tube station. Human settlement in EnglandHattonThe Green Man pub in HattonHattonLocation within Greater LondonOS grid referenceTQ095755London boroughHillingdonHounslowCeremonial countyGreater LondonRegionLondonCountryEnglandSovereign stateUnited KingdomPost townHOUNSLOW, FELTHAMPostcode districtTW6, TW14Dialling code020PoliceMetropolitanFireLondonAmbulanceLondon UK Parliam...

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Pentagram video game – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (October 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) 1986 video gamePentagramCover artDeveloper(s)Disputed; see main articlePublisher(s)Ultimate Play the GameSeriesSabremanEn...

 

 

Japanese actor and dancer (born 1981) For other uses, see Akira. AkiraExile Akira in 2020BornRyōhei Kurosawa (1981-08-23) 23 August 1981 (age 42)Yamato, Kanagawa PrefectureNationalityJapaneseOccupationsActordancerYears active1997–presentAgentLDHSpouse Lin Chi-ling ​(m. 2019)​Children1 Ryōhei Kurosawa (黒澤 良平, Kurosawa Ryōhei, born 23 August 1981), known by the stage name Akira, is a Japanese actor and dancer. He is also a member of the all-ma...

 

 

Strategi Solo vs Squad di Free Fire: Cara Menang Mudah!