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Some newly promoted officials' corruption was exposed immediately after they got promoted, which has harmed the image of the Party, according to the research division.
"Officials must investigate those responsible, as well as relevant leaders' involvement, including within Party committees and discipline inspection committees," said the research unit. |
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Wysłany: Śro 12:26, 08 Sty 2014 Temat postu: Cold water doesn't dampen Triathlon |
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Cold water doesn't dampen Triathlon
MELMERBY?BEACH It had been 11 years since Paul Butler had participated in a triathlon. On Sunday at Melmerby Beach, the local basketball coach and educator teamed up with Ryan MacDonald to tackle the Olympic distance portion of the YMCA Triathlon, held at Melmerby Beach.
One of 43 locals taking part, Butler did the Olympic Distance 1.5kilometre swim, then took a break as MacDonald went for a 40K bike ride. Butler later finished up with a 10K run.
Asked what compelled him to enter, he replied with a smile: "I've been asking myself the same question for the last couple of weeks. especially this morning.
"(But) training's gone well so I thought 'what the heck it's good fun,[url=http://nikefree.mobilejeti.com]nike free sko[/url],'" he added, soon after his triathlon partner hit the road.
The Strait waters were chilly for midAugust it was 16 degrees in the water as the swimmers hit the waves, with well over 100 onlookers cheering on the participants when they got back on dry land and got their pedals moving.
Butler said one of the biggest worries for the swim is the congestion near the start: getting hit with flailing arms and legs is part of the equation as the swimmers battle to separate themselves from the pack or at least keep up.
"It was crowded around the first marker. It's fight, or sink."
Butler and MacDonald were the Top Team, with a time of 2:21.48.
Organizers were pleased with the turnout: they had 70 people sign up for the Olympic distance, 59 for the lessgruelling Sprint and 27 for the TryaTri.
The 156 total surpassed their hopes for 150 participants. There were also 42 youngsters who took part in Saturday's noncompetitive Kids of Steel. "It met all our expectations and went beyond them," Patsy Langille said.
There were another dozen or so who teamed up, as Butler and MacDonald did. "Teams are a great way to get into it if you don't want to do all three," portions of the Triathlon, Langille added.
Terry Curley said the TriaTri, a lesshectic event than the Olympic and Sprint events, seemed to attract some firsttimers.
"There were a number of people in the TryATri that made their first crack at this kind of thing this weekend," said Curley, who helped organize the event and also braved the challenge.
One of the more interesting teams was John MacMillan and Craig Aucoin, both of Pictou. Aucoin is blind, but did the swim, rode a tandem bike with MacMillan for the 40 kilometres and also ran the 10K. Aucoin's efforts inspire many. "I think it's terrific," said Lloyd McLean, Lyons Brook.
The overall winner was Mathias Japeal of Halifax, who clocked in at 2:08.27. The top female finisher was Rayleen Hill, at 2:27.40.
Adrian Burrill won the Fred Lays Memorial Award (given in Fred's memory to inspire the growth of younger athletes to participate in triathlon), while Joe Breen took the Paul MacDonald Memorial Award (for an Olympic triathlon participant who competes for fitness and friendship). |
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