This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Biathlon: the selection of the Austrian national team for the 2025/2026 training season Biathlon | Nordic skiing : for the Olympic winter the French teams will once again be changing their overalls Biathlon | “Joining this group is a step forward in my project” : Bressaud Martin Botet talks about his arrival in the French B team Biathlon | “It was a tiring race”: Johannes Thingnes Boe reflects on his participation in the Grue Halvmaraton Biathlon | “Joining the federal group is not an end in itself”: the words of Guillaume Poirot Camille Grataloup-Manissolle and Antonin Delsol Cross-country skiing: the selection of the Swedish national team for the 2025/2026 season Cross-country skiing : Gustav Kvarnbrink’s fright after being hit by a car while training Cross-country skiing | Nordic skiing: the composition of the Austrian team for the 2025/2026 season Cross-country skiing | “It’s really nice to see progress” Jessie Diggins gives her news following plantar fasciitis Norway or Bessans : the full programme of French team training camps to prepare for 2025/2026 Nordic combined: the composition of the French teams for the 2025/2026 season Nordic combined: Ivar Stuan remains Norway’s boss for another 2 years… with an option until 2030 Nordic Combined: Florian Schabereiter becomes head coach of the Austrian women’s national team Nordic combined | Mo i Rana: Ida Marie Hagen and Jens Luraas Oftebro crowned Norwegian mass start and gundersen champions Nordic Combined : the full list of 2024/2025 World Cup winners Ski jumping | “Not the season I imagined” Ski jumping: Slovenia’s Bine Norcic takes over from Rune Velta at the helm of the Swiss team Ski jumping: Thomas Thurnbichler to coach Germany’s B team Ski jumping: the make-up of the French teams for the 2025/2026 season… with newcomer Louis Obersteiner and leaders Joséphine Pagnier and Valentin Foubert Ski jumping: Rune Velta decides to step down as Switzerland coach Rollerskiing | ASOP and Thomas Joly launch the HautDoubsLoppet a 42 km classic ski-wheel race: first edition on 27 July Rollerski | Soldier Hollow: the Schutzenski Festival free sprint for Jessie Diggins and Reid Goble Rollerski | Soldier Hollow: Luke Jager and Rosie Brennan win the individual classic at the Schutzenski Festival Rollerski | “There are many reasons”: why didn’t Arnaud Du Pasquier’s third Dupaski Festival take place this weekend Rollerskiing | “It’s very reassuring”: the satisfaction of Mathis Desloges after winning the French individual classic title in La Bresse Vu de Trondheim #2: Jarl Magnus Riiber stripped of his title From Trondheim #1 : Marit Bjoergen head coach for women’s sprint Vu de Norge #451 : Sturla Holm Lægreid stands up against homophobia Vu de Norge #449 : Vetle Sjaastad Christiansen improves his rifle Planète Nordic #29: Oleksandra Merkushyna appreciates Julia Simon’s gesture Planète Nordic #23 : Norwegian cross-country skiers take on footballer Erling Braut Haaland on his recovery techniques dog’s name… at the Tour de Ski Planète Nordic #21 : Sebastian Samuelsson donates his race number to Dmytro Pidruchnyi in support of Ukraine Nordic Planet #20 : Dorothea Wierer could do nothing about the individual short in Kontiolahti after suffering a back injury 14:36. After the women earlier in the day it was the men’s turn to compete in the individual classic of the Norwegian cross-country skiing cup in Gjøvik (Norway) The 31-year-old finished the race in 51 min 28 sec 8 The podium was completed by the experienced Didrik Toenset Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. 15:09.Just minutes after Eric Rosjoe ‘s victory in the men’s race it was the turn of the women’s cross-country skiers to compete in the.. during the 30km individual classic at the Norwegian cross-country skiing championships in Hovden (Norway) the Norwegian cross-country skiing championships opened in Hovden (Norway) with a team sprint skate as the opening event the men’s individual 10km classic at the Scandinavian cross-country skiing cup in Gålå.. Discover the full results of the French para biathlon and para cross-country skiing championships held this weekend in Le Grand-Bornand (Haute-Savoie) Hugo Lapalus took sixth place in the individual classic of the Oslo-Holmenkollen cross-country skiing world cup (Norway) The second day of competition at the FESA Cup cross-country ski race in Prémanon ( Jura) came to a close on Saturday with.. Just a few minutes after the women’s competitions in the U20 and senior categories the cross-country skiers under the age of twenty took.. Alycia Weinberger wants to understand how planets form so she observes young stars and their disks as well as finding and studying planetary systems News and updates from across Carnegie Science I feel passionately about the power of nonprofits to bolster healthy communities Postdoctoral alumna Jo Ann Eder is committed to making the world a better place by supporting organizations that create and foster STEM learning opportunities for all Bjorn Mysen first arrived at Carnegie in 1972 when he came to the Geophysical Laboratory (GL) on Upton Street in Washington D.C from Penn State as a predoctoral fellow (1972-1974) Bjorn found a kindred spirit and mentor in Ikuo Kushiro a visiting scientist from the University of Tokyo and former GL postdoc who trained him on how to do high pressure experiments the GL way That effort produced an outstanding pair of papers on melting of hydrous mantle that launched a career dedicated to the phenomenon of the role of melt and fluids in the differentiation of our planet Mysen was then awarded a position as a Carnegie Postdoctoral Fellow (1974-1977) shortly after which he was promoted to staff scientist at the Geophysical Lab in 1977 making this Bjorn’s 51st year at Carnegie Science Bjorn used a new and innovative technique to probe low-degree mantle melts using 14C as an isotopic tracer investigated the solubility of H2O and CO2 in silicate melts and began his first forays into understanding what makes these melts behave the way they do – their short-range structure As recognition for these early accomplishment Bjorn was awarded the F Clarke Award of the Geochemical Society in 1977 and the Reusch Medal of the Norwegian Geological Society in 1979 Bjorn makes remarks at his retirement party Geophysical Laboratory Staff Group Photo - 1982 Bjorn Mysen at DTM/GL Poster Session in 2015 Mike presents at Bjorn and Susana's Retirement Party Bjorn is an experimentalist’s experimentalist having mastered and innovated a wide range of high-pressure and high-temperature techniques Bjorn Mysen pioneered experimental studies of trace element partitioning studies and applying optical spectroscopic methods as probes of glasses and melts Bjorn was among the first to make experimental measurements of solid condensation from high-temperature vapor at high vacuum and to recognize the importance of redox equilibria on silicate melts and make measurements on experimental glasses using Mossbauer spectroscopy and scientists from countries around the globe dedicated himself to seeking answers to the many questions relating to the nature of silicate melts The impact of his tremendous body of work and the answers he discovered throughout his career is truly remarkable Together with his longtime collaborator Pascal Richet Bjorn wrote the seminal book on ‘Silicate Glasses and Melts’ in 2005 In 2023 Bjorn finished another book that truly encompasses the scope of his interest and scholarship ‘Mass Transport in Magmatic Systems,’ which provides a new generation with a reference point to build upon for achieving new insights into our dynamic planet Bjorn has also been a true force on the international stage with visiting scholar positions at the Bayerisches Geoinstitut in Germany the Institut de Physique du Globe in Paris and the Institute for Study of Earth’s Interior in Japan Bjorn has been steadfast and resolute in his support of his field We are very pleased that Bjorn will remain at EPL for the foreseeable future as an emeritus staff member so that we may continue to draw upon his great knowledge and wisdom Brage Vestavik’s story starts in his childhood backyard piecing together makeshift bike features from construction scraps With no local mountain bike scene in his small hometown of Mysen young Brage took matters into his own hands fueled by a desire to replicate the stunts he watched in freeride films it was a DIY playground where he first learned the raw creative riding style that would later define his career Brage’s parents played a significant role in shaping his path Rather than pushing him into competitive racing AB nurtured Brage’s creative instincts and encouraged him to explore Their close bond and shared love for biking helped Brage through tough times like when a house fire left the family with little They rebuilt their home and Brage started honing his skills on a tricycle in the dirt-strewn yard before graduating to bigger bikes and bolder features The shift from playful backyard sessions to professional racing was a shock Brage’s undeniable talent led him to a contract with Devinci and a spot on a World Cup team But it wasn’t all smooth sailing—competing on the international stage was a steep learning curve “It was a smack in the face,” he recalls sharpened his skills and gave him the foundation for what was to come the urge to return to freeride roots and creative builds never left him Brage isn’t just a rider; he’s a builder at heart it was the thrill of creating something new—whether it was sketchy jumps in the woods or complex North Shore features suspended in trees—that kept him coming back Influenced by freeride legends like Darren Berrecloth Brage started building trails inspired by iconic scenes from the films he admired the act of building and riding is inseparable a form of expression that goes beyond competition Despite his global recognition and a Red Bull sponsorship Brage’s heart remains in the local trails and sand pits of Mysen building dream features with friends and working on passion projects Bringing international riders to his hometown was a surreal experience highlighting the special mix of terrain and camaraderie that makes his little corner of Norway so unique Brage and his father have run a local bike club The club isn’t just about shredding—it’s about building a community where everyone “We never imagined seeing so many kids from town wanting to ride,” Brage says with a smile not just for his riding but for his humility and commitment to giving back Brage doesn’t hesitate—it’s riding with his crew the friends who’ve been with him since the start These are the people who drop everything for an impromptu session heading straight from work to the woods without a second thought It’s not about the cameras or the sponsors; it’s about the simple joy of pushing limits together Brage Vestavik has built a career by following his own path fearless riding and a deep connection to his roots He’s taken his backyard dreams to the world stage but the essence of his riding—the thrill of building the love for the local woods and the joy of riding with friends—remains unchanged In a world of polished content and flashy sponsorships reminding us all why we fell in love with mountain biking in the first place Get the digital edition of Canadian Cycling Magazine Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() ); which is packed with our favorite furniture and organizing and storage finds for maximizing every inch of every area of your home and we’ve scoured their site for the best discounted items to complement all your small spaces Looking for more great deals? Check out our complete Labor Day sale coverage, and be sure to sign up for our Deals & Steals newsletter for the latest sales and budget-friendly finds Both the Grass Green and Cascadia Blue colors are on sale and the couch touts a slim width—just 72 inches—which can fit in most spaces The natural look of the water hyacinth is the perfect neutral to add to your open storage decor Its ability to shift directions also speaks to its versatility in your home — it can be a standout feature in your living room Who needs side tables when this stylish headboard can hold everything for you This 33-inch cabinet hosts shelves for showing off your knickknacks as well as storage options for blankets and other personal items you don’t necessarily want on display It can also act as a perfect room separator in smaller The bed's refined industrial style will elevate your space while discreetly offering under-the-bed storage with drawers that blend into the bedframe’s design seamlessly the Harles will give you the best of both worlds Feel free to subscribe to our other emails Read the commentsFiled in:FurnitureSales & EventsShoppingSmall Spaces The home you love starts here The home you love starts here Apartment TherapyThe wordmark for the Apartment Therapy brand.More From Us By subscribing, you acknowledge and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Rohde & Schwarz to supply liquid-cooled HF high-power transmitters to Norway for reliable and secure beyond line of sight (BLOS) communications in difficult terrain The Norwegian Defence Materiel Agency (Forsvarsmateriell) needed high performance reliable and secure communications equipment the agency awarded Rohde & Schwarz Norge AS a contract to supply new HF radio equipment for approx The contract includes the new generation of liquid-cooled R&S SK4110 HF high-power transmitters The contract is part of the “Kampnær IKT til Forsvaret” Mime program Forsvarsmateriell had already acquired Rohde & Schwarz HF radio receivers for the same network in the past The Royal Norwegian Navy mainly uses this BLOS communications equipment for command and control The network is operated by the Norwegian Cyber Defense Force (Cyberforsvaret) “The Norwegian Armed Forces communications infrastructure is currently being renewed as part of the Mime program,” Cathrine Devold program director Mime/MAST Forsvarsmateriell “This contract gives us quick access to modern radios to be deployed as early as 2023.” “The Norwegian government choosing us as suppliers for HF BLOS communications equipment is significant,” says Ove Ladegård “The revolutionary R&S SK4110 HF high-power transmitter with 10 kW output power and HF wideband capability from Rohde & Schwarz meets advanced long-range BLOS communications requirements with very high data rates and maximum reliability An innovative cooling concept minimizes operating costs and makes the transmitter a future-proof investment The contract for a new HF structure will ensure a modern future-oriented and reliable radio communications network that can be integrated into the rest of the communications infrastructure.” The transmitters are extremely reliable with best-in-class availability low total cost of ownership and unsurpassed performance thanks to R&S M3SR Series4100 software defined radios They are ready to establish automatic links and handle the IP traffic that will be introduced later in the Mime program Cookie Policy Copyright © 2025 Defence Industry Europe | mady by: geekon.eu We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience We use cookies to help you navigate efficiently and perform certain functions You will find detailed information about all cookies under each consent category below The cookies that are categorized as "Necessary" are stored on your browser as they are essential for enabling the basic functionalities of the site We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze how you use this website and provide the content and advertisements that are relevant to you These cookies will only be stored in your browser with your prior consent You can choose to enable or disable some or all of these cookies but disabling some of them may affect your browsing experience Necessary cookies are required to enable the basic features of this site such as providing secure log-in or adjusting your consent preferences These cookies do not store any personally identifiable data Functional cookies help perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website These cookies help provide information on metrics such as the number of visitors Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with customized advertisements based on the pages you visited previously and to analyze the effectiveness of the ad campaigns ted.adventist.org/news is a website of the Seventh-day Adventist church in the TED Region Seventh-day Adventists are devoted to helping people understand the Bible to find freedom president of the worldwide Seventh-day Adventist Church praised Norway’s Matteson Mission School as a “bright spot” in highly secular Europe and encouraged its students and other young people to press forward with their missionary work singing enthusiastically and waving national flags greeted Wilson as he arrived with his wife and Trans-European Division president Raafat Kamal and his wife a town located about an hour’s drive southeast of Norway’s capital Inside a cosy living room the students sang two more songs about Jesus and their mission work and presented the guests with glasses of freshly pressed apple juice Wilson was clearly touched by the warm welcome at the family-style school a supporting church ministry that trains young people to become medical missionaries not just following politically correct things and going with the flow,” Wilson said “You are one of the bright spots in the very sophisticated territory of the Trans-European Division.” who like Wilson was visiting the school for the first time struggled for words after the students concluded their singing “I’m speechless and just trying to catch the moment,” he said which was founded in 1986 and is affiliated with ASI aims “to spread the gospel to the world in this generation” by training medical missionaries “for a life of wholehearted service to God,” according to its website Students come from across Europe and elsewhere and many of the graduates set their sights on reaching people in the Trans-European Division speaking in an 18-minute devotional message urged the students to do their best to proclaim the three angels’ messages of Revelation 14 that Jesus is coming soon “I must work the works of Him who sent Me while it is day; the night is coming when no one can work” (NKJV) “You need to work while it is still day,” Wilson told the students The students found Wilson to be personable chairman of the Granheim Foundation that runs the school “It motivated our students to be workers for God,” he said “He [Wilson] was scheduled for 25 minutes and he stayed 55 minutes because he took the time for it Wilson — wrapping up a two-week trip to Serbia and Sweden — arrived at the school around noon on Sept 7 after leading church workers in a morning worship at the headquarters of the Norwegian Union Conference union president Victor Marley emphasized that Adventists in Norway were committed to making mission first One way that the church is fulfilling that goal is by sending up to 70 African students door to door to sell Adventist literature for three to four months every summer The Norwegian Union Conference has a long-standing arrangement with the government for the summer programme and the sales account for half of all books sold by the Norwegian Publishing House every year Communication director for the Norwegian Union Conference the two bestsellers are a wildlife book and a vegan cookbook Wilson met the students participating in the 2018 programme during a tour of the union headquarters The students eagerly crowded around Wilson to shake his hand and to take selfies called it a privilege to meet and pray with the students “What a blessing it has been for the Norwegian Publishing House and their literature evangelism programme to have guest students participate in their evangelistic outreach in Norway for many years,” he said “Literature evangelism is important and helps mission work.” Matteson Mission School is one of several Adventist educational institutions in Norway including 11 primary schools and Tyrifjord Junior College First published in Adventist Mission.  To find out more about Matteson visit their website: https://matteson.no/ tedNEWS Staff: Victor Hulbert, editor; Sajitha Forde-Ralph, associate editor119 St Peter’s Street, St Albans, Herts, AL1 3EY, EnglandE-mail: [email protected]Website: www.ted.adventist.orgtedNEWS is an information bulletin issued by the communication department of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the Trans-European Division Readers are free to republish or share this article with appropriate credit including an active hyperlink to the original article ted.adventist.org/news is the official news website of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists © 2025 Trans-European Division of Seventh-day Adventists Everything you need to know about all five routes across Norway and Denmark The 2023 Tour of Scandinavia route was reduced to five stages this year the peloton will compete across 574km from Mysen The route will include the mountaintop finish to Norefjell Ski & Spa on stage 2 and a brand-new time trial in Herning on stage 5 Join Cyclingnews' coverage of the 2023 Tour of Scandinavia with race reports This year's race begins with a flat-ish 124.6km stage from Mysen to Halden It includes one intermediate sprint at the start of the race in Askim two categorised climbs at Momarken and then upon entering the final circuit at Friedriksten Fortress The peloton then races two laps of a local circuit before the finish in Halden The second day of racing offers the longest day of the event along hilly terrain with a hilltop finish The 150.5km stage begins in Vikersund with two intermediate sprints at Vikersund and Noresund The peloton then races toward the final ascent followed by the last climb to Norefjell Ski & Spa Stage 3 looks like one of the most challenging routes with a 130.9km race from Kongsberg to Larvik with two categorised ascents at Vindfjell and Eidanger The race then ends with a short but sharp climb in the last 1.4km into Larvik The peloton will transfer to Denmark for the final two stages beginning with the stage 4 time trial in Herning It is the first time the event has offered a time trial The 16.4km route is expected to favour the strongest time trial riders but there is a technical part in the center of Herning that will give the riders some extra challenges The Tour of Scandinavia will conclude with a 143.9km race from Middelfart to Haderslev The route will include two final ascents at Birkemose golf club and Hejlsminde There are also two final intermediate sprints at Kolding and Christiansfeld The peloton will then race onto the finishing circuits in for three final laps around Haderslev Kirsten has a background in Kinesiology and Health Science She has been involved in cycling from the community and grassroots level to professional cycling's biggest races She began her sports journalism career with Cyclingnews as a North American Correspondent in 2006 Kirsten became Women's Editor – overseeing the content strategy race coverage and growth of women's professional cycling – before becoming Deputy Editor in 2023 Matt Nicholson is making the most of the opportunity to be on the floor for two-time defending Class A state champion Clarkston Nicholson is playing a big role in helping Clarkston (11-2, 6-0) — ranked No. 6 in The News Super 20 poll —remain the premier team in the OAA Red Division and one of the top teams in the state He's a 7-foot junior center for coach Tim Wasilk who in his first year has Clarkston rolling Wasilk knew all about Nicholson as an assistant coach under Dan Fife last year watching Nicholson bang away in practice with a pair of 6-9 players in Taylor Currie and Thomas Kithier It’s hard to believe Nicholson could have better practice partners than Currie (Wisconsin) and Kithier (Michigan State) It also helped that Nicholson could go up against his older brother who was a starter last year on Lake Superior State’s team Nicholson is definitely making the most of his opportunity using what he learned from a year ago in practice and putting it to good use on the floor filling the stat sheet in Tuesday night’s 73-42 Red Division rout of Bloomfield Hills with 13 points “You don’t even know how much I’ve waited for this,” Nicholson said after a 66-52 victory at Oak Park “Growing up and watching them from the side I’ve always dreamed about playing for Clarkston that I have my chance it’s like a dream come true.” Nicholson — who has a wingspan of 7 feet 4 inches — blocked six shots and altered at least a half dozen more With a freshman backcourt of Fletcher Loyer and Keegan Wasilk with losses to Sterling Heights Stevenson (59-53) and Pontiac (63-58) before getting that first win, 62-46, over a talented Orchard Lake St then got used to it with a new coach and a new squad," Nicholson said "So we kind of got things going now and we’ve got a feeling in how we have to play in order to go along with Clarkston basketball and the style We just bring it hard every day and everything seems to click now.” Nicholson credits his progression to going up against Currie and Kithier in practice “I learned how to play hard and (against) a lot more moves," said Nicholson who is playing at 215 pounds “Under Coach Fife you learn a lot every day it felt like every day in practice was a game.” and it just helps me because he has a high basketball IQ so it helps me be more physical,” Nicholson said “He has a lot of different moves that he teaches me He just like analyzes the game and helps me with all that helps me realize what I should do everywhere out there.” Loyer, the younger brother of Michigan State freshman and former Mr. Basketball Foster Loyer Senior guard Jake Jensen has played well coming off the bench especially with Fletcher having his older brother,” Nicholson They have a different viewpoint of the game for me so it’s good seeing their viewpoint.” Nicholson is definitely an option with his size in helping Loyer and Wasilk break the press Tim Wasilk is thrilled to have a weapon in Nicholson but must only wonder what could have been since Currie should still be playing at Clarkston reclassifying prior to the 2017-18 school year “None of the kids that play right now were in the rotation last year so just getting them comfortable in what we want to do took some time,” Wasilk said Fife used an eight-man rotation last season and the bulk of the players are playing in college forward Tristen Mysen (Lake Superior State) forward Hank Schemmel (Grace Christian) and guard Demond Mills-Bradley (Lawrence Tech) “We’ve gotten better defensively,” Wasilk said “Matt Nicholson creates havoc defensively with his length when teams penetrate on us I think what Matt brings is that he’s a 7-foote,r and there’s obviously not a lot of 7-footers out there so what you get when kids drive in the paint is that you have great length “He makes a big difference in terms of blocking or altering shots he does a good job of establishing himself in the post He does a good job of passing out of the post but anywhere else he would have gotten time on the floor you know going up against Taylor Currie and Thomas Kithier." Michael Nicholson is proud of his younger brother “Anytime that you have guys that go to the Big Ten you’re going to get better even if it’s in practice,” Michael said of his brother facing Currie and Kithier last year then he comes home and in the summer and plays against me. I had just graduated from Lake State so he got tougher just going up against the bigger body “I’ve seen all the work that he put in through the summer As a brother he’s not always going to listen to me but I’ve been surprised that this season he’s actually listening to what I’m saying and it shows since he’s gotten a lot better since last year.” Uttrup Ludwig hangs on for third in Halden Uttrup Ludwig had gone with Liane Lippert (Movistar Team) when the German champion attacked on the climb to Fredriksten on the finishing circuit and when the chasing group had almost caught the duo accelerated again and went solo for the last 3.7 kilometres taking a four-second advantage on the final kilometre It looked like the Danish climber could hold off the peloton until Balsamo launched her sprint 200 metres from the line with Wiebes on her wheel The European champion came past Balsamo with 100 metres to go Wiebes also takes the yellow jersey for the overall lead “It was quite hectic after the climb because everyone was on the limit I am happy to be back sprinting after a period of sickness it was also a question of how the legs will be After a lap in the countryside around the starting town of Mysen the peloton went southwards towards Halden the hometown of the Tour of Scandinavia and its predecessor Tiril Jørgensen (Team Coop-Hitec Products) was on a solo breakaway having dropped Femke Beuling (EF Education-TIBCO-SVB) on the first classified climb and continuing on her own.  The Norwegian had an advantage of up to 3:30 minutes but was eventually reeled in just before Halden where two-and-a-half laps of a technical finishing circuit awaited the peloton After crossing the finish line for the first time with 17 km to go riders had to tackle the climb to the fortress of Fredriksten overlooking the town twice Ashleigh Moolman-Pasio (AG Insurance-Soudal Quick Step) put in an acceleration then followed by an attack by Élise Chabbey (Canyon-SRAM) that broke the peloton apart.  Chabbey was first at the top to take the mountain jersey leading a group of six that also included Moolman-Pasio More riders returned on the descent to form a front group of 17 from which Soraya Paladin (Canyon-SRAM) made a shortlived attack Her teammate Agnieszka Skalniak-Sójka made the next move over the cobbles of Rødsveien and was 29 seconds ahead with one lap to go Yara Kastelijn (Fenix-Deceuninck) set the pace at the start of the second climb to Fredriksten and Lippert then made her move with Uttrup Ludwig immediately jumping on her wheel They quickly passed Skalniak-Sójka and crested the climb with an eight-second advantage on a chase group of seven and Canyon-SRAM closed the gap to the front duo a gap opened up again behind Uttrup Ludwig who wasted no time and accelerated to pull away again the sprints from Balsamo and Wiebes doomed her bid for a surprise stage victory on the Dane’s birthday Wiebes also leads the points classification but the green points jersey will be worn by Balsamo on stage 2 Megan Jastrab (Team DSM-Firmenich) will wear the white jersey as the best U23 rider Results powered by FirstCycling The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox! Lukas Knöfler started working in cycling communications in 2013 and has seen the inside of the scene from many angles. Having worked as press officer for teams and races and written for several online and print publications, he has been Cyclingnews’ Women’s WorldTour correspondent since 2018. Other Movies We’d Like to See Get the Millennium Treatment 5 reasons we're excited Atlanta is coming to SBS 4 min readPublished 12 January 2017 3:12pm This year's 2022 Heroes Run in Kelowna will honour police service dog Gator who gave his life to protect his handler and best friend during a high-risk call in Campbell River Ned's Wish is partnering with Canine Heroes Kennel for the second annual Heroes Run The Ned’s Wish society is committed to supporting law enforcement and the Canadian Armed Forces by providing financial and educational support to enhance the quality of life for their K-9 retirees in Canada Unlike police and armed forces officers who receive a pension when they finish serving their communities "We are dedicated to improving the quality of life of retired police and military dogs We create financial support to aid in the cost of healthcare and we provide education on the importance of caring for police and military dog retirees," said a spokesperson for Ned's Wish This year's Heroes Run will honour police dog Gator who gave his life to make sure his handler was able to go home to his family "To commemorate Gator’s five years of faithful service we have set up a 5 km road race and are inviting our racers to honour Gator’s sacrifice and celebrate his courage by running it with us," said Const Kent Wagner with the Kelowna RCMP police dog unit Typically police and military dogs retire around seven years of age and the average life span of a police dog is between nine and twelve years Police dogs comprise a small portion of the canine population but the majority of their lives are spent in service to ensure the safety and well-being of others "Retired police dogs are near the end of their lives so by virtue Ned’s Wish is about quality Ned’s Wish exists to help retired police dogs enjoy their remaining years," says Const two teen boys struggle with their own secret in the face of a truth that may end an escalating gang war.Anneke von der Lippe as local Sheriff Helen Sikkeland Welcome to Atlanta - your new favourite TV obsession How MTV changed the world with its industry of cool The acclaimed mini-series ‘When We Rise' is coming to SBS On Demand Confronting our 'festering sore' Is Brazil the next *it* place for great international TV 4 min readPublished 16 February 2017 11:53am