2025·Nordic CombinedAndreas Skoglund (m.) won ahead of his brother Aleksander (l.) and Jakob Lange (r.) (c) LOC KlingenthalAndreas Skoglund emerged victorious in today’s Individual Compact competition at the Continental Cup in Klingenthal The day began with France’s Laurent Mühlethaler leading the HS140 Ski Jumping round at the Sparkasse Vogtland Arena With an impressive jump of 130.5 meters and 110.3 points who delivered the longest jump of the day at 131.5 meters This placed him just six seconds behind Mühlethaler at the start of the cross-country race with a jump of 131 meters and 100.5 points started the race 12 seconds behind the leader renowned for his exceptional cross-country skills wasted no time overtaking Mühlethaler early in the race he quickly created a substantial gap from the chasing pack Mühlethaler was unable to sustain the high tempo at the front and eventually dropped to eighth place Aleksander Skoglund delivered a stunning comeback Starting from 29th position after the Ski Jumping round the Norwegian showcased unparalleled speed completing the 7.5 km race in 21:35.1 – the fastest skiing time of the day – as he closed the gap to his brother climbing from 15th position after the jump to secure a spot among the top contenders with a strong cross-country performance In the end, Andreas Skoglund proved unstoppable, crossing the finish line to claim victory. His brother Aleksander, last season’s Overall COC winner, followed in second place, 28 seconds behind, while Jakob Lange rounded out the podium in third, finishing 30.4 seconds after the winner.All results can be found here. Marius Lindvik and Halvor-Egner Granerud / Copyright © EXPANorway's Marius Lindvik won the last individual competition of the FIS Grand Prix 2024 on Saturday the Olympic champion from Beijing won a thrilling final by a narrow margin (3.2 points) ahead of Timi Zajc from Slovenia and Halvor Egner Granerud from Norway three wins“It was a great competition for me and the whole team today the first one didn't quite come together,” said Lindvik who was still in fifth place after the first round “The mood in our team is great and with today's performance we as a team are absolutely optimistic about the winter season,” explained the day's winner Lindvik who had already won both competitions at the Grand Prix opener in Wisla POL) Lindvik has thus won all three competitions in which he competed this summer Lindvik also achieved third place in the overall Grand Prix ranking with 300 points who had traveled to Klingenthal with a chance of winning the overall Grand Prix but did not reach the final of the best 30 in today's competition and therefore had to be satisfied with fourth place (299 points) in the end.The German team put in a strong performance at the only Grand Prix on German soil this summer the DSV eagles were able to hold their own in a field of top international stars with places 4 (Pius Paschke) 14 and 15 (Markus Eisenbichler and Stephan Leyhe) as well as Luca Roth Pawel Wasek secures overall Grand Prix victory With the overall victory in the Grand Prix Pole Pawel Wasek achieved the greatest success of his career to date In the absence of Austria's Stefan Kraft (who had decided not to compete in Klingenthal due to the “Sportsman of the Year” election in Austria - in which he came second on Friday evening) Wasek's 25th place in the daily standings was enough for him to win the Grand Prix with 329 points ahead of Kraft (305) and Lindvik (300) “This success is very important after the season I competed in all the competitions in the summer while preparing for the winter This is a great success for me and I am very happy to have won the Grand Prix,” said a delighted Wasek For the men, the last competition of the summer, a mixed team competition with the women, is still on the program on Sunday. The start is at 14:45.Official resultsFIS Grand Prix Overall We use cookies to analyze user behavior in order to constantly improve the website for you. Learn more (CSE: BULL) (OTCQB: DCNNF) (FSE: DCR0) (formerly Canadian Palladium Resources Inc.) ("Quest Critical Metals" or the "Company") is pleased to update its shareholders on the work carried out on its Klingenthal/Tisova project that is now drill ready Recent work was carried out as part of the EU Horizon funded Exploration Information Systems Project (see news release dated December 18 This included a full mineralogical characterization of the VMS sulphidic ore as well as identification of three main evolution stages of ores This was presented at the 27th ECROFY meetings (2-6 July 2023 further work has been undertaken on the interpretation of the 2018 geophysical magnetics and 3d IP survey (see news release dated January 21 and its integration into both historical and new data/work in conjunction with work carried out as part of the EIS Project It has also provided a new horizontal section of the interpretation that clearly shows the horizontal horizons (confirmed by drilling in 2017) and the key To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/6337/196270_a6b994c0648b6b25_003full.jpg "As we move towards our 2024 drilling campaign at Klingenthal/Tisova it is important to update and confirm our drill targets combining the historical data with the 2018 geophysics and the work conducted more recently Not only have we confirmed our initial targets but the new horizontal section of the geophysical interpretation highlights both the undrilled VMS target and the known horizontal horizons." Mining at Tisová was first recorded in the 13th Century and there were over 2,000 workers at three underground mines producing 5% copper Modern style mining commenced in 1899 with the founding of the Klingenthal-Graslitzer Copper Mining Company the "Erhard-August-shaft" was sunk to a depth of 100 meters and a 1813 m long cross-cut was driven After the First World War and the disintegration of Austria-Hungary the Graslitz ("Kraslice" in Czech language) region ceded to the newly founded Czechoslovakia in 1918 The new political situation led to the closure of the mill on the Saxon side The buildings and treatment plants of the Klingenthal-Graslitzer Copper Mining Company were demolished between 1923 and 1929 Czech State Mining Company Operations operated under the communist regime from 1959-1973 Records indicate the underground mine produced 560,000 tonnes of copper ore @ 0.68% Cu (recovered) Historic grab samples from waste dumps assayed as high as 0.69% Cobalt Grab samples are possibly not indicative of the mineralization and additional sampling is required to evaluate the potential Sulphide zones were illustrated as more than 100m true thickness with higher-grade copper horizons forming lenses up to 5m wide Historic data from over 30 kilometres of underground workings as well as 40 kilometres of underground and surface drilling coupled with various studies by students and professors at Charles University (Prague) provide an excellent base for a detailed compilation Zachariáš J (2023) Fluid inclusion evidence for metamorphic mobilization of chalcopyrite at the Tisová VMS deposit European Current Research on Fluid and Melt Inclusions 2023 is the "qualified person" as defined in NI 43-101 who has reviewed and approved the technical content in this press release This news release contains certain "forward-looking information" within the meaning of applicable securities law Forward-looking information is frequently characterized by words such as "plan" or statements that certain events or conditions "may" or "will" occur forward-looking information in this press release includes statements with respect to the proposed timing and completion of the private placement and the proposed use of proceeds from the private placement Although we believe that the expectations reflected in the forward-looking information are reasonable there can be no assurance that such expectations will prove to be correct there is no representation that the actual results achieved will be the same as those set out in the forward-looking information Forward-looking information is based on the opinions and estimates of management at the date the statements are made and are subject to a variety of risks and uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual events or results to differ materially from those anticipated in the forward-looking information Some of the risks and other factors that could cause the results to differ materially from those expressed in the forward-looking information include but are not limited to: general economic conditions in Canada and globally; industry conditions including governmental regulation and environmental regulation; failure to obtain industry partner and other third party consents and approvals if and when required; the availability of capital on acceptable terms; the need to obtain required approvals from regulatory authorities; stock market volatility; liabilities inherent in water disposal facility operations; competition for skilled personnel and supplies; incorrect assessments of the value of acquisitions; geological processing and transportation problems; changes in tax laws and incentive programs; failure to realize the anticipated benefits of acquisitions and dispositions; and the other factors Readers are cautioned that this list of risk factors should not be construed as exhaustive The forward-looking information contained in this news release is expressly qualified by this cautionary statement We undertake no duty to update any of the forward-looking information to conform such information to actual results or to changes in our expectations except as otherwise required by applicable securities legislation Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking information Neither the Canadian Securities Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/196270 SOURCE: Quest Critical Metals Inc. Sign Up Company Profile Mining and Metals Energy Metals Germany - Japan's Ryoyu Kobayashi claimed his 14th title at the FIS Ski Jump World Cup on Sunday finishing ahead of Austria's Stefan Kraft and Marius Lindvik of Norway "I was able to make two very good jumps and of course I'm very happy about the win today I would love to win the 4 Hills Tournament again this year The 23-year-old Japanese jumper now leads the overall World Cup standings with 290 points Norway's Daniel Andre Tande sits third with 273 points "I 'm absolutely satisfied with the result," said Kraft afterwards He showed what he is capable of today and it was a well-deserved win I like this hill and I could start jumping there right away." 21-year-old Lindvik's third place was the first World Cup podium of his career I'm training very well during the summer and that is paying off now." The Norwegian team also had to deal with a serious crash for Thomas Aasen Markeng who was taken to hospital after landing awkwardly in the second round The World Cup continues next weekend with two individual competitions in Engelberg The 4 Hills Tournament opens with qualification in Oberstdorf Picture by 2020 Getty ImagesBy Jo GunstonThe lack of snow during the European summer has not been an issue for ski jumpers as they have been taking part in the annual Grand Prix a series comparative in standard to the World Cups which takes place on an artificial surface The final edition of the 2021 series takes place in Klingenthal Germany on Friday 1 and Saturday 2 October and will feature all the top names before they head into the all-important winter World Cup season ahead of the Beijing Games The 2021 edition comprises eight competitions for men will all be competing at the Sparkasse Vogtland Arena that she has already claimed the overall Grand Prix title The 26-year-old was crowned after claiming a first and second place at the previous double-header event in early September in Chaykovsky the 26-year-old had not won a World Cup or Grand Prix event but will now be hoping to make it five out of seven wins with a strong finish this weekend one of the most successful athletes in the history of the sport is in second on 260 points having only taken part in two events so far this season Takanashi has also won four World Cup overall titles (an all-time female record) No doubt she'll be looking to resume her gold medal quest come 5 February when the ski jumping event begins at Beijing 2022 AdvertisementHow was your experience today Join us at the Akustika Fair at the Nuremberg Exhibition Centre from April 4-6 Meet The Strad team at stand F08 and pick up a free copy of the magazine The Strad Directory Jobs In this excerpt from an article published in The Strad April 2020 Rudolf Hopfner and Monika Lustig use CT scans to examine instruments by four fascinating and little-known makers from the Vogtland  An inside view of a violin by Andreas Dörffel Lying in the state of Saxony in eastern Germany the Vogtland region has for centuries been a well-known centre of musical instrument making and produced some of the country’s least known and most fascinating instrument makers.   when a group of twelve violin makers from Graslitz (Kraslice) In 1677 the region’s first violin making guild was founded in Markneukirchen with a second guild established in Klingenthal about 40 years later The Upper Vogtland was a remote region in the Erzgebirge mountains away from the big cities and noble families there was a flourishing market for instruments there as well as dealers: both essential requirements for the development of an instrument manufacturing trade a number of extended violin making families developed: the Dörffel Schoenfelder and Voigt families to name but a few By the end of that century there were already about 200 masters in the Upper Vogtland The 19th century was characterised by increased production owing to the development of an entrepreneurial business model The dealers were generally pushing for mass production requiring the makers to economise on materials and speed up the working process which ultimately had a negative impact on the instruments’ quality A recent research project has for the first time given us a chance to make high-resolution CT scans of four representative instruments by Vogtland makers – three violins and a viola. These were chosen from the collection of the Kloster Michaelstein – Musikakademie Sachsen-Anhalt für Bildung und Aufführungspraxis (music academy for education and performance practice) founded in the 1980s by the conductor Eitelfriedrich Thom which contains around 180 stringed instruments from the Vogtland region The high-resolution CT scans allow us to study structural characteristics of these instruments in detail Figure 1 shows the plates and rib structure of the Andreas Dörffel violin and prove that the instrument This technique belongs to an early tradition of violin making that spread to almost the whole of Europe by the mid-17th century most areas in the northern Alpine violin making traditions had adopted the Italian technique of using an internal mould the makers in the Vogtland region clung to their traditional freeform construction with the neck and top-block made in one piece (the so-called ‘through-neck’) until well into the 19th century Even in the years after World War II the freeform construction technique has been part of the training of luthiers working in the Vogtland tradition Also in the April issue: Pöpel and Kurzendörffer: The Mists of Time Demystified Just three Vogtland instruments exist from before 1700 they were made by two of the founders of the region’s first violin making guild. Klaus Martius explores what we know about the mysterious Johann Adam Pöpel and Johann Adam Kurzendörffer The April 2020 digital magazine and print edition are on sale now. To subscribe to The Strad, please click here.  the Republic of Venice was a hotbed of innovation for stringed instrument makers – and the members of the Linarol family were at the heart of the trade Stefano Pio explores the archives to reveal their fascinating and often colourful lives and careers Clifford Hall tells the story of the German collector Baron Johann Knoop Guarneri ‘del Gesù’ made the 1732 ‘Baron d’Erlanger’ violin near the start of his most productive period Florian Leonhard explores how it shows the maker’s early style and reveals the history of its most famous owner Our May 2025 cover star describes the instrument as the ‘most extraordinary Strad’ he has played on Our April 2025 issue cover artist discusses her bow and instruments Colin Gough and Jim Woodhouse share their memories of the well-regarded British luthier and acoustician Site powered by Webvision Cloud 2024·Ski JumpingLara Malsiner - FIS Grand Prix overall leaderAfter her first victory in Rasnov on Saturday the Italian Lara Malsiner also won the second FIS Grand Prix of the weekend in Romania Malsiner won by a narrow margin (1.7 points) ahead of Japan's Nozomi Maruyama In third and fourth place were two more Italians Annika Sieff and Martina Ambrosi.“Today was a bit more difficult than yesterday because there was a certain expectation today Nobody expected anything from me yesterday,” explained Lara Malsiner who celebrated her second victory on Saturday just 24 hours after the first win of her career “I tried not to think about it and just concentrate on myself and what I have to do and that is ski jumping we have a really great atmosphere in the team and a very good team spirit we grow together as a team and we push each other".With her second success in 24 hours Malsiner also took the lead in the overall Grand Prix standings Malsiner leads the overall GP standings ahead of her teammate Annika Sieff (196 points) and Slovenia's Ema Klinec (194 points 8th place today) ahead of the final Grand Prix competition in Klingenthal (GER) Spectators can therefore expect an extremely exciting final at the Grand Prix final in Klingenthal in two weeks' time as Japan's Sara Takanashi (180 points) can still win the Grand Prix.Japan's Nozomi Maruyama took second place in the daily ranking Maruyama was still in the lead after the first run “I was incredibly nervous before my second jump I don't know whether I should be more happy about second place or whether I'm a bit disappointed that I lost the lead But of course I'm very happy with second place even though my performance yesterday was better,” said Maruyama With third place today (second place on Saturday) Annika Sieff also played a big part in the Italian team's outstanding performance this weekend For the new coaches Harry Rodlauer and Romed Moroder Annika Sieff explained: “I'm really happy with this weekend here in Rasnov We have changed a lot of things with our new coaches and if I implement everything I set out to do But of course it will be more difficult again in winter when the entire world elite is at the start we're working well and we're on the right track Fourth and fifth place in the daily rankings also went to the teams from Italy and Japan with Martina Ambrosi and Kurumi Ichinohe Tina Erzar and Ema Klinec finished 6th-8th for Slovenia while Heidi Dyhre Traaserud was the best Norwegian in ninth place ahead of the two Americans Paige Jones and Josie Johnson The women's Grand Prix final will take place on Saturday, October 5th in Klingenthal. A mixed team competition will then follow on Sunday in Klingenthal.Official result 2024·Ski JumpingSki Jumping Venue in Courchevel (FRA) - Picture: Horst NilgenOn August 13 and 14 the FIS Grand Prix 2024 for ski jumpers will begin in Courchevel (FRA) Women and men will each compete in two competitions on the HS 132 large hill in the French Alps After that, Wisla (POL), Rasnov (ROU), Hinzenbach (AUT / men only) and Klingenthal (GER) are still on the calendar as part of the 2024 Grand Prix.The 2024 Grand Prix consists of two compact blocks for men and women this summer:FIS Grand Prix 2024 Calendar (Courchevel and Wisla in Poland in August, as well as Rasnov (ROU), Hinzenbach (AUT / men only) and Klingenthal (GER) at the end of September / beginning of October. With the exception of Hinzenbach, women and men will be competing together With the new, more compact form of the Grand Prix, the FIS has responded to a request from the teams. Top-class athletes at the kick-off in Courchevel Top-class names are on the start lists for the Grand Prix opener in France:From Austria, the entire A-team around the current overall World Cup winner Stefan Kraft and Ski Flying World Cup winner Daniel Huber will be at the start. Karl Geiger and Markus Eisenbichler are among those registered from the German team. Eisenbichler, in particular, will be one to watch after the Bavarian's long break. Dawid Kubacki is registered from Poland and Gregor Deschwanden from Switzerland will try to repeat his strong performance from last summer. In the women's event, World Cup overall winner Nika Prevc from Slovenia and World Champion Alexandria Loutitt from Canada are among those on the entry list. FIS Grand Prix Courchevel 2024 scheduleTuesday, August 13 08:30 Training women (1 run)Following: Qualification10:30 Training men (1 run)Following: Qualification16:00 Women's competition18:00 Competition men 09:00 Qualification women10:00 Qualification men16:00 Women's competition18:15 Competition men 2024·Ski JumpingTeam Germany / Pius Paschke Selina Freitag and Andreas Wellinger - Copyright: EXPAThe German mixed ski jumping team secured a much-acclaimed victory at the end of the FIS Grand Prix 2024 in Klingenthal (GER) Katharina Schmid and Andreas Wellinger came out on top ahead of the strong teams from Norway and Austria in a competition that went down to the wire The mixed team competition on Sunday in Klingenthal was a real highlight of the ski jumping summer 2024 The decision was only made with the last jump by Norway's Marius Lindvik German Andreas Wellinger flew to 135 meters in his last attempt putting the Norwegian team and its final jumper Marius Lindvik under massive pressure.The previous day's winner Lindvik then landed his jump after just 130 meters and so the German team practically overtook the Norwegians in a photo finish.Cheers in the stands in the ski jumping arena in Klingenthal we all didn't expect me to take the 10 points from Marius Lindvik We were all really stunned when we realized that it was enough to win,” explained Wellinger after his coup Pius Paschke presented himself in brilliant form in the German team.After his brilliant performance yesterday in the individual competition (4th place) achieving the best individual performance of the entire field today I'm now looking forward to the winter,” explained Paschke who in the form he showed in Klingtenthal is one of the hot contenders for top places in the winter too “Pius Paschke jumped at a very high level yesterday and today,” said national coach Horngacher praising the Bavarian after his performance the team from Norway demonstrated their extra class The Norwegians had already put themselves in the role of favorites for today's competition in the individual competitions yesterday.The second place was actually a surprise as most experts had expected the Norwegians to win the team competition after the two competitions on Saturday while the team from Japan had to be satisfied with fourth place Team Slovenia took fifth place and France continued to cause a sensation in sixth place led by Josephine Pagnier and Valentin Foubert are slowly but surely marching towards the top of the world rankings were delighted to reach the final of the best 8 teams the USA and Switzerland missed out on a place in the final For the teams, the hot phase of preparation for the 2024/2025 winter now begins. The season starts for women and men on November 22 and 23 in Lilehammer (NOR).Final result ski jumping mixed team in Klingenthal 2021·Ski JumpingRyoyu Kobayashi (JPN) and Halvor Egner Granerud (NOR) are now the top favorites for the 2021/22 winter season The overall World Cup champions of 2018/19 (Kobayashi) and 2020/21 (Granerud) are in fantastic shape and whoever wants to win in the upcoming winter today's win was his fifth in the Grand Prix the last time the 24-year-old stood on top of the podium in a Grand Prix was in Hakuba (JPN) 2019 "Last winter I always only had one good jump I'm really looking forward to the winter season and I'm on the right track I'm especially looking forward to Ski Flying next winter the Winter Olympics are also a big goal" "My goal for the winter is to jump better than last year looking at how Ryoyu is jumping now I think that's what's needed I'll have to work hard to beat him and I'll do my best" who won three of the four competitions he took part in this summer and finished second today in Klingenthal The fourth place today went to Dawid Kubacki (POL) who could move up to second in the overall ranking of the Grand Prix with this good result Constantin Schmid and Karl Geiger were the best of the German team in fifth and eighth this afternoon Severin Freund and Andreas Wellinger came in 17th and 19th Markus Eisenbichler crashed in the trial round and even though the World Champion didn't sustain any injuries he decided not to take part in the competition the event in Klingenthal didn't go well at all After Stefan Kraft was disqualified in yesterday's qualification today Philipp Aschenwald and Mika Schwann shared this fate in the equipment control Michael Hayboeck couldn't take part due to back problems and so Markus Schiffner was the only Austrian on the result list today in 30th Halvor Egner Granerud had already secured the overall title of the Grand Prix before today's competition last winter's overall World Cup champion won ahead of Poland's Dawid Kubacki (242 points) and Austrian Jan Hoerl who didn't compete in Klingenthal due to a cold and a death in the family The Ski Jumping World Cup starts seven weeks from now on November 20th and 21st in Nizhny Tagil (RUS) Full resultsOverall ranking FIS Grand Prix 2021 The 25-year-old advanced 20 places in the overall World Cup standings – from a 43rd place the previous winter, to 23rd – and landed his first top-five finish sooner than he had expected. In the Large Hill in Ruka (FIN) on 1 December, Aigro claimed the fifth place with a jump of 136 meters that gave him 128.1 points. It was the best result for Estonia in the World Cup. "It was surprising," Aigro said. "But this is the sport. The weather is different every day and you can't do much about it. Ruka was lucky for me and I'm really happy." His previously career-best individual result had been a Large Hill 14th place, also in Ruka, four years before. After the strong start to the his eighth World Cup season, he made it six more individual top-20 finishes before it ended. "If I keep my jumps at a good level then I get more and more confident so this will make some new steps for me," he said. "It's the second season where I work with Norwegians and start to learn things that should pay off more. That's easy – you just need to follow the plan and trust the coaches," Aigro said. It's really good, I like the team, I like training here, so everything is perfect.– Artti Aigro (EST)Outside of training, the Estonian record (228m) holder said he has almost no complaints about life in Norway. "It's a bit more expensive," he said, adding: "but I manage". Growing up in Otepaa, Estonia's capital city for Ski Jumping, Aigro's father was a Nordic Combined athlete introducing his son to the sport at an early age. It did not take long, however, before Aigro decided to drop the Cross-Country part to focus solely on becoming one of the best jumpers in the world.  "I didn't like the skiing, it was a little bit too hard for me," said Aigro, who has done more than 100 World Cup starts since his 2017/2018 season debut on the tour. "He (his father) is not helping anymore but he was helping throughout all of my childhood and he is watching every competition now so, he is helping me mentally." At his third World Championships, in Trondheim, where Aigro finished in 18th place in the Large Hill, he was not the only Ski Jumper representing Estonia. Kaimar Vagul, 17, who has joined him on the World Cup tour this season, was also there, sharing some of the burden of being the Baltic nation's future hope in the sport. Aigro said that his good results this winter, where he also improved last year's 37th place to claim No.24 in the Ski Flying World Cup standings, had given him a fair amount of attention in his home country. "It is pretty good for our nation and team, but of course you're at a point where all the Ski Jumping and this sport is going around with almost only you, so you get a lot of attention in Estonia, but it's been great so far." Having made it into the top-five, next step could be a podium. And Aigro is well aware of what he needs to improve to take his Ski Jumping to an even higher level next season and continue making history for his country. "The most important is the radius part at the top of the hill, where I come, so if I don't open my upper body it will be much easier but it is what it is right now and I really try to get it better," he said. Coming into his third Olympic Games, at Milano Cortina (ITA), Aigro has the chance to take his fame in Estonia to another level as he hopes to improve on his best Games result; a Large Hill 30th-place at Beijing (CHN) 2022. "I'm really excited about a first Olympic Games in Europe for me," the PyeongChang 2018 Olympic debutant said. "I heard that the hills are not ready but I really hope that they're moving as fast as possible. To get at least one competition there before the Olympics would be great." And even if his results were not close to his flying start of the season, the Trondheim 2025 World Championships offered another opportunity to compete in front of a big crowd, preparing him for next year's highlight in Val di Fiemme (ITA). "(It is) the World Championships and even though it is not full stadium of spectators, there is still quite a loud noise and that makes it quite special." 2021·Ski JumpingHalvor Egner Granerud is currently unbeatable After his two wins last weekend in Willingen the Norwegian also proved that he is the best right now on the first day of the World Cup in Klingenthal Because there were exactly 50 athletes competing the qualification was turned into a prologue and so Granerud claimed the prize money of € 3000.- in the end But it was not only the win in today's prologue with a jump of 141 m and 153.3 points that gave the Norwegian a reason to celebrate in the arena of Klingenthal Granerud has also proven that he is very hard to beat right now in the two training rounds earlier Granerud is the top favorite for the two competitions in Klingenthal The second place surprisingly went to Slovenia's Bor Pavlovcic who did very well in Willingen already with the 4th and 15th place there now has a chance to achieve his first-ever World Cup podium.Dawid Kubacki was the best Pole on a rainy day in Klingenthal in third Markus Eisenbichler was fourth and once again the best of the German team Pius Paschke came in on a good ninth place Norway's Thomas Aasen Markeng finished 38rd today on the hill where he sustained a serious knee injury in a crash over a year ago Everything went according to plan for Markeng today After his very good performances in Willingen Simon Ammann had to be satisfied with the 39th place today The first of two competitions in Klingenthal will start on Saturday at 2:30 pm CET Results 2019 Germany: Suspects Arrested for Stealing Electricity in Crypto Mining Operation German police have reportedly arrested five men and one woman for allegedly stealing electricity for a crypto mining farm Police officers reportedly tracked down a system of 49 computers operating in the premises of former electrical services company PGH Elektro. Since at least 2017, the mining farm has reportedly consumed as much electricity as 30 households with the damage for the affected electricity supplier estimated to around 220,000 euros ($250,053) The suspect was accused of allegedly stealing the electricity to mine cryptocurrencies worth over 100 million yuan ($14.5 million) Yang reportedly hired electricians to rewire the premises in such a way as to evade electricity metering and detection of the stolen power Xinghua was said to have stolen electricity from one of the factories at Kouquan Railway back in November and December 2017 to power his 50 Bitcoin miners and three electric fans around the clock were allegedly mining cryptocurrency at work for four months A regional bureau investigator reportedly confiscated a total of eight video GPUs FILE PHOTO: Ski Jumping - Ski Jumping World Cup 2021 - Klingenthal 2021 Japan's Ryoyu Kobayashi celebrates with trophy on the podium after winning the men's HS 140 REUTERS/Annegret Hilse (Reuters) - Japanese ski jumper Ryoyu Kobayashi announced himself as a top contender for a medal at the upcoming Beijing Winter Olympics by winning his third World Cup event of the season in Engelberg who had COVID-19 this year and missed two events overcame difficult conditions on Sunday to finish ahead of Germany's Karl Geiger "The conditions today were a bit difficult but I managed to stay focused and didn't worry about it that much and so my jumps were really good," Kobayashi who scored 306 points after jumps of 132.5 metres and 136.5 metres Kobayashi finished 12.2 points ahead of Geiger to seal the 22nd World Cup victory of his career and third in Engelberg to hit top form before the prestigious Four Hills Tournament in Obersdorf Kobayashi won 13 World Cup events and all six World Cup individual categories ski flying title and the Four Hills Tournament another favourite for the Four Hills Tournament "My jumps yesterday (Saturday) were a little bit better but the competition was on a very high level and I'm very satisfied with the second place," Geiger said "Now I'm looking forward to my home competition but first I want to enjoy Christmas and recharge the batteries." (Reporting by Shrivathsa Sridhar in Bengaluru; Editing by Robert Birsel) (c) Copyright Thomson Reuters 2021. Click For Restrictions - https://agency.reuters.com/en/copyright.html In the first round of the women's Grand Prix on Sunday in Klingenthal, she crashed on the knoll after about 45 m and slid down the landing area. It seems the 17-year-old was extremely lucky after all. "Hi everyone, fortunately, a bruised hip was the only injury diagnosed after I arrived at the hospital. That's why I could return home the same day. Now I'm getting some rest and hope that I can train again soon. Thanks a lot for all the good wishes!", the 17-year-old told. And there's more good news from Switzerland4-time Olympic champion Simon Ammann, is not thinking about retirement. The 41-year-old told Swiss TV station SRF that he will compete in his 26th World Cup season next winter. The fans are already looking forward to seeing "Simi" jump again. 2019·Ski JumpingSki Jumping legend Noriaki Kasai will start his 31st season in the World Cup about two weeks from now in Wisla An unbelievable number - most of the athletes he will compete against were not even born when he made his first appearance in the World Cup the 47-year-old veteran was named to the team for the first World Cup events of the 2019/20 season in Wisla (POL) Nizhny Tagil (RUS) and Klingenthal (GER) alongside last winter's overall World Cup champion Ryoyu Kobayashi and his older brother Junshiro In the final World Cup before Christmas in Engelberg (SUI) Japan will be represented by Taku Takeuchi these athletes will participate in the Continental Cup After the strong performances of the Japanese jumpers this summer many fans were already afraid that it might be difficult for the crowd favorite to earn himself a spot on the team almost 31 years after his World Cup debut in December 1988 in Sapporo a total of four Japanese athletes finished in the Top 7 of the overall ranking Kasai was only taking part in the event in Hakuba where he finished only 41st In the final COC of the summer season in Klingenthal Related link:The results of Noriaki Kasai Sign In Register Despite a disappointing fall in Klingenthal Alexandria Loutitt is now the first Canadian ever to stand on the overall Summer Ski Jumping Grand Prix podium.  Months after soaring to World Juniors gold in Whistler, Loutitt put together a career-best summer outing with half a dozen top-10 results and 322 points, good enough for third in Grand Prix rankings. She was four points away from equalling Japan's Sara Takanashi.  The 19-year-old kicked off the seven-event series with four straight bronze medals. She was hunting for her first victory on Saturday, and claimed top spot after posting the longest jump of the day at 139.9 metres in the opening round.  Loutitt dropped to 25th after falling in her final attempt to finish with 125.5 points. “That’s not the way I wanted to end the summer season, but at least there is something positive today (finishing third overall),” said the Calgarian on her Instagram account. Ema Klinec won the final Grand Prix event of the season with 247.2 points. Nika Kriznar secured the overall Grand Prix title with 680 points despite missing out on gold for the first time in the 2023 campaign. The Slovenian clinched silver in Germany with 246.4 points. Austria’s Jacqueline Seifriedsberger took third in Klingenthal at 211.5 points. “I am jumping with more confidence and it feels like it is the first time I have been able to do that in the summer consistently, which is really cool.” Fellow Canadian Abigail Strate also had six top-10 finishes this summer, including two fourths and a fifth. The 22-year-old Calgarian finished sixth overall with 252 points.  “Overall, for me, the summer is preparation for the winter season which I am looking forward to,” said Strate, who wound up 28th in Germany.  Loutitt and Strate, who were part of the bronze medal-winning Olympic squad in 2022, have rewritten ski jumping history books over the last three years. The duo have racked up more than 40, top-10 finishes in the last 12 months, which has included three World Cup podiums along with Loutitt’s junior world title in Callaghan Valley and senior worlds gold in Japan last winter. 2019·Nordic CombinedAkito Watabe kept on winning also in Klingenthal and set the best jump in the HS 140 Vogtlandarena 139 metres put Watabe in the lead by three seconds should the PCR be used on Wednesday Hot on his heels was Austrian Franz-Josef Rehrl with 138.5 metres and teammate Ryota Yamamoto with 136.5 metres (+0:26) Terence Weber (GER) and Szcpepan Kupczak (POL) showed good jumps and took the positions four to six with starting times of +0:56 Local hero Eric Frenzel claimed position eight with a time behind of +1:23 PCR Results Men The women competed on Kingenthal’s HS 85 Vogtlandschanze and it was Norwegian Thea Minyan Bjørset who claimed the top position 87.5 metres meant a point total of 115.1 points and a 14-second-lead on local hero Jenny Nowak should the PCR have to be used Nowak jumped to 76.5 metres (111.7 p.) and the third starting position went to Annika Sieff (74 m; 102.8 p.) while Maria Gerboth (GER) claimed starting position five with +0:55 To watch for in a PCR-based cross-country race would be Russia’s Anastasia Goncharova The strong skier had a strong jump as well with 74 metres and 100.6 point and would have to make up 58 seconds on the 5 km course Norwegian number one Gyda Westvold Hansen did not start in the PCR Russia’s Stefaniya Nadymova and American Tara Geraghty-Moats were disqualified PCR Results Women The bandoneon is the instrument that lends the Argentine tango its soul the melody that gives life its passion and history but the truth is it has a bigger acoustic body with each movement of the body directly affecting its sound which is gravelly more poignant and distinctive from that of the accordion capable of standing out among any other instrument  He is the first Bulgarian bandoneon player who plays the classical Argentine system A few days ago, the young Bulgarian musician returned from Germany after winning the historic first prize (in the fourth category) at the International Accordion Competition 2023 in Klingenthal The prestigious competition took place from 7 to 13 May for the 60th time Stefan Hussong at the head of the 17-member international jury And though the Argentine rhythms are today connected with the bandoneon the instrument was actually created in Germany where it was used during church services in the latter half of the 19th century “This forum has always been the place that has brought together the accordion elite of the world Some of my lecturers have won it in its earlier editions,” Stoyan says and adds: “And when they told me stories about this competition the emotions that went with being part of it it became a childhood dream of mine to be part of this contest and to secretly bring the grand prix back to Bulgaria Bulgarians have taken part in the competition in past years I wanted to go and demonstrate what I am capable of This is a forum of lecturers from all over the world and they all saw a bandoneon player from Bulgaria go to Germany Stoyan Karaivanov has been successful inside the country and also internationally Having started his musical career with the piano Stoyan discovered the melody of the bandoneon and he just fell in love with it Fabio Furia from the Conservatory Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina in Cagliari Stoyan later completed a master class with world famous bandoneon player Juan José Mosalini and specialized in genre music at the International and National Centre for Accordion and Music “Jacques Morne” under Prof And even though today Stoyan Karaivanov is officially the best bandoneon player in the world he says this title matters to him in a different way: “What matters to me most is that Bulgaria has made a comeback and will now be noticed on the accordion stages of the world And I hope my Bulgarian colleagues will muster up the courage to take part in the next editions of the competition.” And they can do so without fear of competition from Stoyan Karaivanov because the grand prix from Germany marks the end of his competitive career He will now continue with new musical projects continue to hone his skills as he performs the music by Astor Piazzolla he loves so much he headed the first Bulgarian tango orchestra he founded - Libertango named after a Piazzolla piece from 1974 – at a concert in Bulgaria hall from the programme of the European Music Festival Interview by Irena Gadeleva for Allegro Vivace on BNR’s Horizont channel Translated from the Bulgarian and posted by Milena Daynova Young musicians from 11 countries will take part in the first Sofia Cantus Firmus International Violin Competition organized with financial support from the National Culture Fund We’ve all heard of ideas that come to artists in their dreams That’s exactly how the melody for Orlin Pavlov’s new single “Syanka/Shadow” was born — he dreamt it he turned to brothers Milen Kukosharov and Rosen Kukosharov to bring the. The first edition of the Senza Frontiere International Music Stars Festival will bring together children and young people from all over Europe in the resort of Albena from 17 to 21 June 2025 The festival includes a competition and provides a platform. The first edition of the Senza Frontiere International Music Stars Festival will bring together children and young people from all over Europe in the. That’s exactly how the melody for Orlin Pavlov’s new single “Syanka/Shadow” was born — he. english@bnr.bg The Nordic combined individual 20th competition was held in Klingenthal 2011 graduate of the School of Sport Sciences finished third in a World Cup event enough to earn him his first overall title Akito Watabe spurts during the latter part of the cross-country skiing leg He becomes the first Japanese in 23 seasons to win the World Cup overall title in the individual match.–Klingenthal (Kyodo) Akito Watabe finishes third in a World Cup event He becomes the first Japanese that wins the World Cup overall title in 23 seasons.–Klingenthal (Kyodo) Akito Watabe becomes the second Japanese to win the overall season title in 23 seasons after Kenji Ogiwara who graduated from the School of Human Sciences Akito Watabe indulged in joy with a Japanese flag in his hand He clinches his first World Cup overall title after finishing third in the 20th competition of the World Cup individual.–March 18 The Waseda University official website <<https://www.waseda.jp/inst/tokyo/en/>> doesn't support your system Please update to the newest version of your browser and try again Continue  Google ChromeWindows version 38 laterMacintosh version38 laterWebSite Fire FoxWindows version 33 laterMacintosh version 33 laterWebSite SafariWindows version 38 laterMacintosh version38 laterWebSite Internet ExplorlerWindows version 10 laterWebSite Wir verwenden Cookies, um Ihnen ein optimales Nutzererlebnis zu bieten und Social Media einzubinden. Privacy Policy Another really big athlete has left the stage Sir Michael Hayböck has made his last jump in Planica 😍 this is definitely the best place to follow the competitions of the #lahtiskifestival #lahti #skijumpingfamily💕 #skijumping the interest is huge for todays competitions in #trondheim #trondheim2025 #skijumping #skijumpingfamily It was fun seeing you win again after nearly one year.#skijumping #skijumpingfamily #sapporo he's back: #eetunousiainen from Finland And he's also jumping at an extremely high level 👏 When time simply stands still and someone never gets older...This picture was taken on Feb Ski Jumping legend from Japan competing this w.. Wieviele Punkte werden für einen Sieg vergeben weiter Willingen und all die anderen europäischen Weltcuporte befinden spielen Laden Sie sich die besten Skispringen Bilder als Hintergrund auf ihren Rechner staunen Schauen Sie Mal rein in die Berkutschi Video Ecke Neben Sportlichem und Witzigem wartet die eine oder andere echte Kuriosität Massimiliano Pitocco’s accordion mastery session will take place on November 9-10 Massimiliano PITOCCO began studying the “Bajan” at the age of 7 with Maestro A Di Zio and later in Paris with Maestro Max Bonnay graduating in 1992 from the National Superior Conservatory in 1993 at the Conservatory of the “ville de Paris “and in the same year at the regional competition of Ile de France obtaining the first prize with gold medal everywhere In ’92 he graduated with honors in Organ in Pescara with Prof in ’94 in Accordion in Bari and studied Fugue and Composition with Maestro E.Alandia He subsequently specialized in Bajan with F.Lips L.Rogg and for two years in Cremona with M.Radulescu He is the winner of numerous international Bayan competitions including the first prize in Castelfidardo (1986 and 1988) and the second prize at the “World Cup” organized in Switzerland (1989) He is often invited to conferences and seminars as well as to preside over the juries of the most important international competitions such as the Castelfidardo and Klingenthal Prize He has played in important theaters around the world such as those in Munich and in major Italian theaters such as the Parco della Musica in Rome For years he has also played the Bandoneòn and has dedicated himself to Tango in particular to the music of A.Piazzolla; in 1998 he founded the quartet “Four for Tango” in 2000 the TrisTango and in 2006 the sextet “Viento de Tango” In 2002 he played and directed the opera “Maria de Buenos Aires” by A enjoying considerable success with audiences and critics He has collaborated and collaborates with great musicians and actors such as Milva Adolfo Margotta; he has recorded numerous soundtracks for cinema and television films and recorded several compact discs for the Dynamic He holds the Bajan chair at the “Santa Cecilia” conservatory in Rome and holds master classes at the Portogruaro festival and the Pescara Music Academy His students Cesare Chiacchiaretta, Dario Flammini, Giuseppe Scigliano , Adriano Ranieri , Gionni and Walter Di Girolamo, Angelo Miele, Saria Convertino, etc, have been winners of the most important accordion competitions in the world and teachers at Conservatories of Music. The following season, the teen won his first World Cup title in Kuusamo. On a winning streak, he eventually went on to win three gold medals at the December World Cup events in Engelberg, Lillehammer, and Klingenthal. Recently, he represented Slovenia at the 2018 Winter Olympic Games in Pyeongchang, South Korea. With all that said, how successful is he compared to his brother? How rewarding has the 18-year-old’s skiing career been so far? How much prize money has he earned over the years? How wealthy is he? Unfortunately, as much as we’d like to know, information on Dmen Prevc’s net worth is not yet available. In the meantime, let’s take a look at what he’s managed to accomplish as a ski jumper so far. he had decided to focus solely on ski jumping he also has another brother as well as a sister his father has also been involved as a ski jumping judge on the international level for many years he competed in his first European Youth Olympic Winter Festival he made his World Cup debut in Klingenthal he eventually managed to finish second on the podium in Engelberg in December 2015 his older brother Peter had also made it onto the podium at the same event; with that they became the first brothers to do so in the history of the World Cup he kick-started the season with a World Cup event in Kuusamo he went on to win three more individual events in Klingenthal he and his brothers represented Slovenia at the World Cup team event in Willingen Competing in the ski flying event for the first time he eventually went on to improve his personal best jump to 798 feet he was among one of the athletes to represent Slovenia at the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang he did not end up finishing on the podium at the event it’s highly likely that his skills will continue to improve he’ll only be narrowing the distance between himself and his older brother in the near future Domen Prevc is currently single and not in a relationship.With that said not much has been revealed about his personal life Domen Prevc does not have any children as far as we know we do not have any information on Domen Prevc’s education history at this time Women Prevc is perhaps best known for being the younger brother of Peter Prevc a two-time Olympic medalist who is considered one of the most successful ski jumpers from Slovenia he recently competed at the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang We do not have any information on Domen Prevc’s location at this time What Kind of Vehicle Does Domen Prevc Drive Information on Domen Prevc’s vehicle is unavailable How Much Money Did Domen Prevc Make Last Year Information on Domen Prevc’s annual earnings for 2017 is not available he recently took part in the 2018 Olympics in PyeongChang Want to support the ski jumper online? If so, how about following him on social media? You can find Women Prevc on a few platforms including Twitter (@DomenPrev) and Instagram (@Domen_Prevc1999). On Facebook, you can also drop by his official fan page here. The Gazette Review is your daily news source covering everything from world news to personal finance unbiased accounts of the news that matters to you