, the man whose synthesis of cultural curation, in-depth interviews, and softcore pornography helped make Playboy one of the most iconic publications of the 20th century, has died Hugh Hefner, oftast kallad Hef, är grundare och största ägare av Playboy Enterprises. Är en riktig kvinnojägare och partyprisse. Har dejtat en mäng Playmates och har ökända fester på Playboy..
The Hugh Hefner First Amendment Award was created by Christie Hefner to honor individuals who have made significant contributions in the vital effort to protect and enhance First Amendment rights.. Lifelong ladies man Hugh Hefner finally married Crystal Harris on New Year's Eve. Playboy founder Hugh Hefner has had countless lovers over the years — some more notable than others Жизнь на вулкане. 2014, Зарубежные Hugh Hefner and his fiancee, Playboy Playmate Crystal Harris, arrive at the opening night gala of the 2011 TCM Classic Film Festival featuring a screening of a restoration of 'An American In Paris' in..
Térben álló kád.
Pajzsmirigy daganat túlélés.
Motorola walkie talkie ár.
Mellfelvarrás ára debrecen.
Marvel legends figurák.
Dolák saly róbert apja.
Sípályák szlovákia térkép.
Antik bolt nyíregyháza.
The 2015 Circular Logic Marathon on March 28 came off the best of the four we've done. The timing system worked flawlessly and runner satisfaction was high, despite the 18F temperatures on race morning. Our Wabash River Runners Club volunteers pitched in and did magnificently.
Though our marathon participation was down slightly from 2014, our relay teams were up substantially. We left Cumberland Park truly litter free, as if nothing had happened...that's a tribute to all our runners.
It was a good race, thanks to all our runners and volunteers.
Why on earth would any sane person decide to become a Race Director? I asked myself that question regularly in the run-up to this year's event...I'll answer later. Suffice it to say, though, it's fascinating as a marathon runner to actually organize a marathon.
Here's the story of the day. I thank Scott Fultz, a member of WRRC and a fine photographer for virtually all these photos. We made all our race pictures this year free to anyone for download, a cool addition to this year's race. If you are truly interested or have insomnia, you can also read my reports for the first three CLMs in 2014, 2013 and the inaugural CLM on 2012.
The one thing you can never guarantee is the weather on race day. You set a date and hope for the best. Weather was decent in our first two years, considering it's late March in Indiana. In 2014, we had snow on race morning. This year, it was bone-chilling cold! Sunny, clear and a mere 14F when I arrived at the race site at 5:30am race day.
Illustrating this point, take a look at how I dressed as I made a very few pre-race announcements. A hoodie and stocking cap, four layers on my torso, running tights, blue jeans and Carhart bibs on my legs, boots plus toe warmers...man was it cold!!
We were fortunate to have very little wind and a cloudless blue sky, which was at least visually attractive if not effective in its warmth. My uber race assistant and Head Race Day Enthusiast Mike Taylor met me in the dark at 5:30am and we got the water tables, the packets set up for race day arrivals and marked the course on our one mile loop course. We also saw a guy with a headlamp doing laps already...why?? Our timing crew arrived just after we did and we scurried to be ready for our 7am early starters.
Runners started showing up by 6am and, by 7am, we were set to send off 24 marathoners and one relay team early starters to blaze the trail. We then got set for our second wave of early starters at 8am, who arrived in time, with 5 teams and 9 marathoners joining the 25 folks already on the course, going round and round.
Our main race began at 9am, this being the only section for which we give awards. While about a fourth of our field picked up their packets the night before, we welcomed the rest of the crew between 8 and 8:45. Folks dropped off their water bottles, got their bibs, chips and t shirts and many scurried back to their car to stay as warm as they could for as long as possible.
We were able to continue our tradition of having a race participant lead us in the National Anthem. This year, Emily Ohland, a member of a relay team and a local school music director, did an awesome job!
No one was interested in any long-winded speeches and we started promptly at 9:00am. 95 marathoners and 27 teams got rolling, making our race day 128 folks running the individual marathon and 35 relay teams sharing the load for their 26.2.
It was a great size field on our one-mile loop, though the addition of the 31 no-shows would have worked too. We've figured out about how to size this race and these numbers seem to work well.
So, let me take you around our one mile course using Scott's excellent pictures to tell the story of the day.
Just past our start/finish line, runners head north and soon encounter our Litter Free Water Stop. This is a unique feature of our event, made possible by our loop course.
It's a hoot to see the menagerie of water bottles people bring each year. We label a spot for each runner, by bib number and it magically takes shape as the start time approaches.
Every size, shape and type of water bottle showed up and this makes it looks like home every mile for every runner.
Runners grab their own water bottle when they choose, take a swig while running or walking, then toss their water bottle in a laundry basket placed down the course a ways. Our intrepid water stop volunteers then spent the day retrieving the basket, returning each bottle, bib number written on it, to its appointed spot.
Our water stop team not only handed out fluids but became cheerleaders, friends and even counselors as the day went on. Here you see help extended to a runner with a detailed request.
SaRah Hill is our water stop coordinator...bundled up and serving wonderfully! Thumbs up, even with mittens on in the cold!! SaRah has already agreed to head up the water stop again in 2016...she's awesome!
Just past the water stop, a right turn heads runners straight east. You can see almost this entire stretch in these two photos.
Several of our relay teams included full families. Here you can see one of our youngest participants making her way around the loop!
At the end of this section is gentle zig-zag through the chicane cones which make our course exactly 1.000 miles in length, as certified by USA Track and Field. Runners then make a very gentle right hand turn onto the third-mile "backstretch" of our course.
At about this point, you can see a runner correctly looks behind to see eventual race winner Jake Gillette, in the blue singlet, passing him, something Jake did all day. A bonus when you run as fast as Jake: you can wear a singlet on a freezing day and live to tell about it :-)
This same photo shows part of our entire loop. Across the open field, you can see the start/finish line and many team tents set up in the background.
The astute reader may have already noted one addition for this year's race...all our race-day volunteers donned these yellow vests. It seemed to help all of us know who was a runner and who was helping out on a cold race day. Simple and effective, the way we like it.
After the long run southward, we have a hairpin right turn around a boulder which is the hardest part of the course. From there, runners follow a winding path and head back towards the start/finish line, along woods still asleep in late winter.
And, once past the woods, it's back to the start/finish line. Lather, rinse, repeat. 26 times...that's how our race works. Thus, our motto "Together We Run".
The race is really about people though. Our marathon relay teams have become a big part of CLM. Kids, families, and adults all formed teams. New runners get to run alongside experienced marathoners. It is cool to watch happen on race day. Green bibs identify the teams...it's fun.
A local middle school put three teams together and they were great, as were their parents keeping them organized all day.
We had three teams of kids from a local middle school. Kudos to those kids, plus their parents for helping out all day.
We had lots of adult teams too...some with quite creative names, such as "Harvey Rose and the Baby Stealers"....don't ask me, I have no idea...but I was assured it was harmless!!
And, overall, it was all about our runners, of every age and skill.
And, since we run in a loop, we are together all day, not