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XI
TRADITIONAL INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING MEETING
"Koztarsasag
Napja 2003"
Hullam
91 UVE Swimming Club, Szekesfehervar, Hungary
Indoor swim pool of the City
of Szekesfehervar on October 18-19, 2003
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Upon the
complete organization of the Swimming Federation of Belgrade, competitors
of 4 best Belgrade's clubs represented Belgrade's Age Group swimming at
this traditional swim event in Hungary
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© 2003
Copyright by MGI Agency, Belgrade
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The
Complete Official Results:
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Arranged and prepared by the
Organizing Committee of the Event (Szekesfehervar, October 19, 2003)
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Stevan Sosic, the best Belgrade's
swimmer in B cat. in 100 Fly, 200 Free and 100 Free, S. Pamucina (Coach
of Swim Star 2000) and Boris Cetkovic
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Swim Star 2000 SC competitors:
Olga Kovacevic (1991), Stevan Sosic (1987), Sandra Todosijevic(1987), Boris
Cetkovic(1988) and Ivana Kovacevic(1992)
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On
the City of Szekesfehervar :
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Székesfehérvár,
called Alba Regia in the Middle Ages, is one of Hungary's most ancient
cities, with the significant events of their history happened over the
centuries. This was the place where the Hungarian kings were crowned and
buried. Székesfehérvár was established on hills surrounded
by marshland by the great emperor Géza, who reigned from 972 to
997. Under the rule of King Saint Stephen (1001-1038) the town was a populous
and extensive settlement. King Stephen’s basilica was one of the monumental
buildings of its time in Europe, and remained the most important site in
the mediaeval Hungarian state for five centuries. A great deal of building
tool place in Székesfehérvár during the 12th century,
and by the 14th century the city, by now of strategic importance, was surrounded
by walls. The Turks captured the city in 1543 and kept it under their rule
for 145 years. Turkish rule ended in 1688. From 1720 onwards a great deal
of building took place in the town, with townhouses being built in the
baroque, rococo-, and so-called copf styles, and it is these which imparted
a new atmosphere to the town and characterize its appearance today. |
Székesfehérvár is located 60 km from the capital,
Budapest, and has 106,000 inhabitants, of whom 60,000 are of working age,
with a further 30,000 aged under 20. The city's hinterland contains
31 settlements of varying sizes, with a population of 100,000. Of this
number, 54% of the workforce are employed in manufacturing.
Székesfehérvár is one of the most rapidly developing
places in the country, and has attracted over two billion dollars of inward
investment over the last decade. The town's three colleges have over 3,000
students. At the Kodolányi János Foundation College the students
can take degrees in tourism, communications, and economics besides taking
the degree in language teaching. The town is also home to the Digital Region
project, which provides an interactive medium of communications open to
all the towns people. |
The
program of the event:
| Categories: |
| A. 1986 and older |
| B. 1987 - 1988 |
| C. 1989 - 1990 |
| D. 1991 - 1992 |
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| Day - 1 |
Day - 2 |
| 100 m Fly A-B |
200 m Back A-B |
| 50 m Fly C-D |
100 m Back C-D |
| 200 m Free A-B |
100 m Breast A-B |
| 100 m Free C-D |
50 m Breast C-D |
| 100 m Back A-B |
100 m Free A-B |
| 50 m Back C-D |
50 m Free C-D |
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Swim
Star 2000 SC at the event:
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| Swim Star 2000 Swimming Club
started for the first time at this traditional swimming meeting... We've
been represented by two men and three women athletes... Our team was consisted
of junior, cadet and pioneer category swimmers: Stevan Sosic
(1987)
- Double Champion of Serbia and Montenegro (SCM & LCM) in Cadet category
for 2003 and the Captain of the team, Sandra Todosijevic (1987),
Boris
Cetkovic (1988), Olga Kovacevic (1991) and
Ivana Kovacevic
(1992)...
Mr. Slavko Pamucina, Coach
of the team has inlayed all his efforts in a week prior the meeting to
prepare young competitors for this international event as it was held just
three weeks since our beginning in the new 2003/2004 season. However, he
selected the best athletes in the moment also expected worthy engagement
in all entered races... And successes were not missed... Stevan
Sosic swam to his three 7th places (B category) in 100 Fly (1:06.28), 100
Free (0:59.03) and in 200 Free (2:09.00)... |
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