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MotionBased | Home:
MotionBased is a web application that translates
GPS data into functional analysis and online mapping for endurance and outdoor
athletes.
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4/5/2008 2:13 PM
nick
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MapMyRun.com - Map your Running Routes. Find Runs. Calculate Calories, Pedometer, Distance, and More.:
Mapping and planning your runs is now easy! Draw your runs, calculate
mileage, count calories, share with friends, and much more!
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2/3/2008 3:26 PM
nick
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Current activity affects bone density in men:
The more time young men spend engaging in high-impact physical exercise, the
greater their bone mineral density, a new study of medical students shows.
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6/8/2007 10:52 PM
nick
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Lance runs NYC marathon in under 3 hours:
Will he be back?
"Now's not the time to ask that question. The answer now is no, I'll never be
back. But I reserve the right to change my mind," he said. "I don't know how
these guys do it."
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11/5/2006 8:44 PM
nick
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Why greyhounds are speedier than humans - Pet Health - MSNBC.com:
Sprinters on the inside lane at a track meet are at a
distinct disadvantage because as they go around a bend it is tighter than on the
outside lane so they have to compensate more.
Because of this the International
Association of Athletics Federations has abandoned indoor sprints that have
tight bends.
Powered by
torque But greyhounds keep a constant stride on the straight and
bends and withstand a 65 percent increase in limb forces.
?This supports the idea that
greyhounds power locomotion by torque about the hips, so -- just as in cycling
humans -- the muscles that provide the power are mechanically divorced from the
structures that support weight,? Usherwood explained in the journal.
Horses, hares and greyhounds have
about the same top speed at roughly 17 meters a second or about 37 miles per
hour, nearly double the pace of humans, according to Usherwood.
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12/10/2005 7:37 PM
john
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Study Claims Caffeine Can Help Athletes:
According to a study conducted by researchers at the university's School of
Sport and Exercise Sciences, introducing caffeine into sports drinks increases
the absorption rate of carbohydrates by 26 percent.
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6/23/2005 7:57 AM
nick
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Neural Aging Walks Tall: Aerobic activity fuels elderly brains, minds:
In a second study, 15 elderly volunteers accomplished attention tasks
markedly faster after completing a 6-month aerobic-training course than they had
before the course started. Participants gradually built up to walking for 45
minutes at a moderate pace three times each week. By the end of the study, these
volunteers' brain activity resembled that of highly fit seniors in the first
study.
In contrast, 14 seniors who completed a 6-month course of stretching and
toning exercises, but not aerobic exercise, showed little improvement on the
attention task. Their brain activity was similar to that of less-fit seniors in
the first study.
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2/21/2004 5:40 PM
nick
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Md. Man Runs 152.27 Miles on Treadmill:
Serge England Arbona ran 152.27 miles on a treadmill in
24 hours to stake a claim to four world records.
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1/27/2004 12:45 AM
nick
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Why Are Kenyans?Fast Runners? By Brendan?I.?Koerner:
Kenyans ruled at yesterday's New York City Marathon, as Martin Lel and
Margaret Okayo won the men's and women's crowns, respectively. It was the fifth
time a Kenyan man has won the race since 1997, and the fifth time for a Kenyan
woman since 1994. In addition, Kenyan men have won 12 straight Boston Marathons.
Why are Kenyans such successful distance runners?
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11/4/2003 1:54 AM
john
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Running the Risk of Too Much Water:
"Everyone knows about dehydration, and the answer to that used to be 'Drink,
drink, drink, you can't overdrink,' " said Arthur Siegel, a researcher. Siegel
examined the blood of Bellamy and Cynthia Lucero, who died of cerebral swelling
caused by hyponatremia at the 2002 Boston Marathon. "Well, you can overdrink,
and overhydration is more dangerous than under."
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10/31/2003 12:45 PM
nick
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Metro Parks Tacoma:
Very nice palce to run trails.. soft surface and interesting terrain. Alex "discovered" it on a recent trip up here.
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10/6/2003 3:54 PM
peaches
(Modified 10/6/2003 3:59 PM)
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Buddhist Monk Completes Seven-Year Run:
A Buddhist priest dubbed the "marathon monk" has
completed an ancient running ritual in the remote Japanese mountains that took
seven years and covered a distance equivalent to a trip round the globe, wearing
only a flowing white robe and flimsy straw sandals.
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9/19/2003 3:25 PM
nick
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Exercise reduces risk of impotence in men, adds years to sex life: study on Sympatico Powered by MediResource:
Being a vigorous exerciser and adding other healthy lifestyle factors such as
not smoking, staying lean and drinking only moderately had the effect of adding
10 years to a man's sexual status, Rimm said.
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8/22/2003 11:06 PM
john
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Running Lanes and Extra Steps:
The standard lane width for most high school and college outdoor tracks in the
United States is 42 inches. This gives 6.70 meters of extra distance per lane
per lap. So lane 4 would have a distance of 420 meters and lane 8 a distance of
447 meters, rounded to the nearest meter.
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8/10/2003 8:18 PM
nick
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Bush Likes to Run When It Is 100 Degrees:
"OK, let's go," he will say when everyone is ready, and then he takes off.
Those who can finish the 3-mile circuit up and down hills without stopping
get a gray T-shirt marking them as a member of the president's 100-degree club.
Those who do not finish have to make do with the class photo.
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8/7/2003 4:42 PM
nick
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10 great places to get on your bike and ride:
Seattle
For more than 30 years, bikes have been planned as part of the transportation
mix here. ''The city boasts more bike club members than any other in the U.S. In
addition to many miles of city bike paths, Seattle has one of the most scenic
rides in America, the Cherry Hill Route, a 35-miler that starts with a ferry
ride across the Puget Sound to Bainbridge Island.'' 206-224-9252;
www.bicyclealliance.org.
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6/28/2003 6:39 PM
nick
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Horse Wins Again in Annual Race Vs. Man:
Once again, four legs triumphed over two Saturday
when a horse won the annual Man vs. Horse race.
Thirty horse-and-rider teams took on 300 individuals and 60 relay teams in
the 22-mile race.
The winning horse, Druimghigha Shemal, finished in 2 hours, 2 minutes,
beating the fastest individual runner Mark Croasdale, who crossed the line in
2:17:00.
Humans are given a 15-minute head start in the race, which has been held for
more than 20 years. In 2001, a three-man team beat the fastest horse, but no one
has claimed the large cash prize offered to the first single human to win the
race.
The prize money rises by $1,450 each year and now stands at $40,000.
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6/7/2003 8:42 PM
nick
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WWE.com - On anniversary, Bischoff discusses North Korea trip:
When I got back to the hotel, my cultural attach? had a few choice words for me.
He was pretty well controlled, but it was communicated to me that that wouldn?t
happen again, and of course it didn?t. But it was really a bizarre experience.
It was like a three or four mile run, but it was the most interesting 30 minutes
of my life in many respects.
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4/29/2003 12:44 PM
nick
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Run, Don't Walk to Stave Off Heart Death: UK Study:
During the study, 252 men died. More than 75 percent of these were
attributable to heart disease and stroke, and the remainder to cancer.
Men with the lowest leisure-time exercise levels were more likely to die
during the study, the researchers found.
The heaviest levels of physical activity were associated with the lowest
rates of death from all causes and heart disease. But moderate and light levels
of regular exercise had no consistent impact on death rates.
"Vigorous physical activity, such as climbing stairs, hiking, jogging,
swimming, tennis, badminton, squash and heavy digging, may independently prevent
premature death, principally from cardiovascular disease and coronary heart
disease in middle aged men who have no evidence of pre-existing coronary heart
disease," the researchers write in the journal Heart.
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4/15/2003 12:28 PM
nick
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Caffeine Reduces Heart's Blood Flow During Exercise:
Compared to having no caffeine in the bloodstream, two cups of coffee
actually increased the flow of blood through the heart at rest. However, the
caffeine decreased the blood flow during exercise relative to flow at rest.
The coronary flow reserve -- the additional amount of blood that can be
supplied to the heart during stressful situations like exercise -- was cut by 36
percent during the caffeinated workout at sea level and 56 percent during the
mountain simulation, compared to the caffeine-free workout.
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4/1/2003 4:36 PM
nick
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