2010 Tirreno–Adriatico

2010 Tirreno–Adriatico
2010 UCI World Ranking, race 3 of 26
Race details
Dates10–16 March 2010
Stages7
Distance1,229 km (763.7 mi)
Winning time30h 52' 32"
Results
Winner  Stefano Garzelli (ITA) (Acqua & Sapone)
  Second  Michele Scarponi (ITA) (Androni Giocattoli)
  Third  Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team)
Points  Stefano Garzelli (ITA) (Acqua & Sapone)
Mountains  Dmytro Grabovskyy (UKR) (ISD–NERI)
Youth  Robert Gesink (NED) (Rabobank)
  Team Lampre–Farnese Vini
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The 2010 Tirreno–Adriatico was the 45th running of the Tirreno–Adriatico stage race. It started on 10 March and finished on 16 March. The race started in Livorno and ended San Benedetto del Tronto. The race was won by Stefano Garzelli after gaining 2 seconds in intermediate sprints in the last stage which tied him for first with Michele Scarponi; Garzelli held the tiebreaker, combined stage finishes.

Teams

Twenty-two teams started the race. These included sixteen UCI ProTour teams, including the provisionally-licensed Lampre–Farnese Vini, and six UCI Professional Continental teams. These teams, along with three others, also contested Milan–San Remo.

The 22 teams participating in the race were:[1]

Stages

Stage 1

10 March 2010 – Livorno to Rosignano Solvay, 148 km (92 mi)

The race of two seas began with a mostly flat stage from Livorno on the Tyrrhenian coast to Rosignano Solvay. The riders took a finishing circuit in the arrival town, seeing the finish line twice.[2]

A lone rider from ISD–NERI comprised this stage's major breakaway. Dmytro Grabovskyy slipped away early and quickly built an advantage of over five minutes. The peloton, battered by the freezing rain that almost kept the stage from being run at all, was content to let him stay away until the 40 km (25 mi) to go mark, when the Liquigas–Doimo and Garmin–Transitions teams set to bringing him back in the hopes of setting up a potential mass sprint finish for their top sprinters Daniele Bennati and Tyler Farrar.

Grabovskyy was caught with 22 km (14 mi) left to race, and Euskaltel–Euskadi's Pablo Urtasun took the opportunity to counter-attack, being joined after a short while by Niki Terpstra from Team Milram. They were away until the 8 km (5.0 mi) to go mark, and another move took shape when they were caught, including Terpstra's team leader Linus Gerdemann and Matti Breschel. Despite never holding even ten seconds advantage over the main field, and not having an appreciable gap over them at the finish line, they were able to contest the stage among themselves and deny the pure sprinters the chance. Gerdemann came around Pablo Lastras' early leadout to take the stage win and the first blue jersey as race leader. With the time bonus at the finish line, he became the first leader of the race with a four-second advantage over Lastras. Gerdemann was also awarded the red jersey as points classification leader; Lastras wore it during stage two.[3]

Stage 1 results
Cyclist Team Time
1  Linus Gerdemann (GER) Team Milram 3h 36' 15"
2  Pablo Lastras (ESP) Caisse d'Epargne s.t.
3  Matti Breschel (DEN) Team Saxo Bank s.t.
4  Luca Paolini (ITA) Acqua & Sapone s.t.
5  Yauheni Hutarovich (BLR) Française des Jeux s.t.
6  José Joaquín Rojas (ESP) Caisse d'Epargne s.t.
7  Tyler Farrar (USA) Garmin–Transitions s.t.
8  Marco Bandiera (ITA) Team Katusha s.t.
9  Simon Clarke (AUS) ISD–NERI s.t.
10  Francesco Ginanni (ITA) Androni Giocattoli s.t.
General Classification after Stage 1
Cyclist Team Time
1  Linus Gerdemann (GER)Blue jerseyRed jersey Team Milram 3h 36' 05"
2  Pablo Lastras (ESP) Caisse d'Epargne + 4"
3  Matti Breschel (DEN) Team Saxo Bank + 6"
4  Fabian Wegmann (GER) Team Milram + 8"
5  Cadel Evans (AUS) BMC Racing Team + 9"
6  Luca Paolini (ITA) Acqua & Sapone + 10"
7  Yauheni Hutarovich (BLR) Française des Jeux + 10"
8  José Joaquín Rojas (ESP)White jersey Caisse d'Epargne + 10"
9  Tyler Farrar (USA) Garmin–Transitions + 10"
10  Marco Bandiera (ITA) Team Katusha + 10"

Stage 2

11 March 2010 – Montecatini Terme, 165 km (103 mi)

Stage two contained a categorized climb after just 6 km (3.7 mi), but following the descent from that climb the course was a plateau with no further raises in elevation of any consequence. The stage started and ended in the same town, and concluded with a 5-lap circuit with repeated visits to a short hill.[4]

Four riders again tried their luck to contest the stage win among themselves in a breakaway, but on this day the sprinters would not be denied. The four were Mikhail Ignatiev, Diego Caccia, Alan Pérez, and Alan Marangoni, who escaped 11 km (6.8 mi) into the stage. They built up an advantage of over four minutes, while race leader Linus Gerdemann's Milram team rode a tempo at the front of the peloton. Various teams representing strong sprinters worked to reel in the escape toward the end of the stage, and three of them were caught 3.5 km (2.2 mi) from the finish line. Ignatiev tried to counter-attack as the catch occurred, but the blazing speed with which Liquigas–Doimo was driving the peloton at the time meant that it was only a few seconds until the Russian too was brought back. Liquigas–Doimo led out the sprint in the final kilometer, but their top sprinter Daniele Bennati was unable to take advantage. Belgian national champion Tom Boonen began his sprint first, but was able to hold on to the finish line for the win. The win, and the time bonus it afforded, left Boonen tied with Gerdemann on time in the general classification.[5]

Stage 2 results
Cyclist Team Time
1  Tom Boonen (BEL) Quick-Step 4h 14' 13"
2  Paul Martens (GER) Rabobank s.t.
3  Daniele Bennati (ITA) Liquigas–Doimo s.t.
4  Robbie McEwen (AUS) Team Katusha s.t.
5  José Joaquín Rojas (ESP) Caisse d'Epargne s.t.
6  Francesco Ginanni (ITA) Androni Giocattoli s.t.
7  Sacha Modolo (ITA) Colnago–CSF Inox s.t.
8  Danilo Hondo (GER) Lampre–Farnese Vini s.t.
9  Sébastien Hinault (FRA) Ag2r–La Mondiale s.t.
10  Alexander Vinokourov (KAZ) Astana s.t.
General Classification after Stage 2
Cyclist Team Time
1  Linus Gerdemann (GER)Blue jerseyRed jersey Team Milram 7h 50' 18"
2  Tom Boonen (BEL) Quick-Step + 0"
3  Pablo Lastras (ESP) Caisse d'Epargne + 4"
4  Paul Martens (GER) Rabobank + 4"
5  Alan Pérez (ESP) Euskaltel–Euskadi + 4"
6  Matti Breschel (DEN) Team Saxo Bank + 6"
7  Daniele Bennati (ITA) Liquigas–Doimo + 6"
8  Fabian Wegmann (GER) Team Milram + 8"
9  Cadel Evans (AUS) BMC Racing Team + 9"
10  José Joaquín Rojas (ESP)White jersey Caisse d'Epargne + 10"

Stage 3

12 March 2010 – San Miniato to Monsummano Terme, 159 km (99 mi)

Stage 3 was the last in Tuscany. This course had two categorized climbs in the final 30 km (19 mi) before the peloton reaches Monsummano Terme. There were three uncategorized rises in elevation before that point, and a lengthy flat stretch to the finish.[6]

The day's escapees were Sebastian Lang, Cameron Wurf, and Diego Caccia. By virtue of being in the breakaway for the second day in a row, Caccia took the lead in the mountains classification after the stage from his teammate Dmytro Grabovskyy. Wurf was the last of them to be caught, on the final climb of the day. The main field was all together for a sprint finish, but this was nearly not the case, as ten riders broke away on the descent from the last climb, including overall contenders like defending champion Michele Scarponi, last year's runner-up Stefano Garzelli, and the Liquigas–Doimo duo of Vincenzo Nibali and Roman Kreuziger. This breakaway group had 18 seconds on the main field with 5 km (3.1 mi) left to race, but they were unable to ride as cohesively as the peloton, who caught them just before they reached the red kite indicating 1 km (0.62 mi) to the finish line. Just as they had the previous day, the Liquigas–Doimo squad executed an efficient leadout for their top sprinter Daniele Bennati. Unlike the previous day, Bennati used it to his full advantage, winning the stage over Alessandro Petacchi, Bernhard Eisel, and Tyler Farrar. The time bonus at the line made Bennati the new race leader. He also took the lead in the points classification – previous race leader Linus Gerdemann dons the red jersey for stage 4.[7]

Stage 3 results
Cyclist Team Time
1  Daniele Bennati (ITA) Liquigas–Doimo 3h 53' 09"
2  Alessandro Petacchi (ITA) Lampre–Farnese Vini s.t.
3  Bernhard Eisel (AUT) Team HTC–Columbia s.t.
4  Tyler Farrar (USA) Garmin–Transitions s.t.
5  Juan Antonio Flecha (ESP) Team Sky s.t.
6  Sacha Modolo (ITA) Colnago–CSF Inox s.t.
7  Assan Bazayev (KAZ) Astana s.t.
8  Edvald Boasson Hagen (NOR) Team Sky s.t.
9  Francesco Ginanni (ITA) Androni Giocattoli s.t.
10  Matti Breschel (DEN) Team Saxo Bank s.t.
General Classification after Stage 3
Cyclist Team Time
1  Daniele Bennati (ITA)Blue jerseyRed jersey Liquigas–Doimo 11h 44' 23"
2  Linus Gerdemann (GER) Team Milram + 4"
3  Tom Boonen (BEL) Quick-Step + 4"
4  Pablo Lastras (ESP) Caisse d'Epargne + 8"
5  Paul Martens (GER) Rabobank + 8"
6  Alessandro Petacchi (ITA) Lampre–Farnese Vini + 8"
7  Alan Pérez (ESP) Euskaltel–Euskadi + 8"
8  Matti Breschel (DEN) Team Saxo Bank + 10"
9  Cadel Evans (AUS) BMC Racing Team + 13"
10  José Joaquín Rojas (ESP)White jersey Caisse d'Epargne + 14"

Stage 4

13 March 2010 – San Gemini to Chieti, 243 km (151 mi)

The profile for this long stage, entering the region of Abruzzo, is bumpy, with many climbs, both categorized and uncategorized. The riders head east and slightly to the south to Chieti and will nearly reach the Adriatic Sea. The final 3 km (1.9 mi) are especially difficult, with stretches containing maximum gradients of 19%.[8]

The peloton reeled in many early attacks on this stage, and the day's principal breakaway did not form until 34 km (21 mi) had been covered. The seven escapees were Rubén Pérez, Vasil Kiryienka, Marco Frapporti, Maarten Wynants, Paolo Longo Borghini, Vladimir Efimkin, and Italian national champion Filippo Pozzato, who did much of the pacemaking for the group. Their biggest advantage over the main field was 8'30", at the halfway point of the stage. BMC Racing Team and Acqua & Sapone did the majority of the pacemaking at the front of the peloton, as overnight race leader Daniele Bennati was quickly dropped on this stage, eventually finishing 12 minutes back of the stage winner.

The break still had 3 minutes on the main field with 25 km (16 mi) left to race, though several riders tried escapes from the peloton before the breakaway was caught, indicating that they did not believe the group could stay away. Astana riders Alexander Vinokourov and Enrico Gasparotto both tried their luck, but could neither stay away nor bridge to the leaders. Vincenzo Nibali then attacked, and drew with him defending Tirreno–Adriatico champion Michele Scarponi. In the lead of the race, Kiryienka dropped his remaining breakaway companions and tried to solo to the line inside of the last 5 km (3.1 mi). Nibali and Scarponi quickly absorbed all of them, and at that point had Maxim Iglinsky and Stefano Garzelli in tow in their leading group. No one could answer Scarponi's subsequent attack, which gave him the stage win and the blue jersey. He finished 14 seconds the better of Benoît Vaugrenard, who had come up from what remained of the main field to finish with Garzelli's group. Due to the narrow, twisting roads on which the stage finished, Vaugrenard had not seen Scarponi cross the finish line, and he thought he had won the stage when he led his group across the line. Nibali was unable to maintain the pace of this group and lost a further 7 seconds to them, finishing 21 back of Scarponi.[9]

Stage 4 results
Cyclist Team Time
1  Michele Scarponi (ITA) Androni Giocattoli 6h 23' 47"
2  Benoît Vaugrenard (FRA) Française des Jeux + 14"
3  Leonardo Bertagnolli (ITA) Androni Giocattoli + 14"
4  Stefano Garzelli (ITA) Acqua & Sapone + 14"
5  Rigoberto Urán (COL) Caisse d'Epargne + 14"
6  Maxim Iglinsky (KAZ) Astana + 17"
7  Robert Gesink (NED) Rabobank + 17"
8  Cadel Evans (AUS) BMC Racing Team + 17"
9  Domenico Pozzovivo (ITA) Colnago–CSF Inox + 19"
10  Michael Rogers (AUS) Team HTC–Columbia + 19"
General Classification after Stage 4
Cyclist Team Time
1  Michele Scarponi (ITA)Blue jersey Androni Giocattoli 18h 08' 14"
2  Benoît Vaugrenard (FRA) Française des Jeux + 18"
3  Leonardo Bertagnolli (ITA) Androni Giocattoli + 20"
4  Stefano Garzelli (ITA) Acqua & Sapone + 24"
5  Rigoberto Urán (COL)White jersey Caisse d'Epargne + 24"
6  Cadel Evans (AUS) BMC Racing Team + 26"
7  Maxim Iglinsky (KAZ) Astana + 27"
8  Robert Gesink (NED) Rabobank + 27"
9  Michael Rogers (AUS) Team HTC–Columbia + 29"
10  Domenico Pozzovivo (ITA) Colnago–CSF Inox + 29"

Stage 5

14 March 2010 – Chieti to Colmurano, 216 km (134 mi)

The first half of this stage, which saw the peloton ride directly alongside the Adriatic coast, was flat, but the second half contained several climbs. The final 18 km (11 mi) were removed from the course due to poor road conditions, leaving out the originally scheduled final climb,[9] one that reaches a 20% maximum grade.[10] The resultant course featured a smaller, but still difficult, summit finish.

An eleven-rider breakaway formed early in the stage, but it did not come close to staying away, as only Marco Pinotti from this group was out front for any length of time. He was caught with a good 55 km (34 mi) left to race. Race leader Michele Scarponi's Androni Giocattoli team set a furious pace to control the main field, even though two of its riders crashed hard. José Serpa finished the stage, continuing to take pulls at the front of the main field, covered in dirt with a blood-streaked face meagerly patched up by a bandage. A counter-attack from Juan José Oroz as the time Pinotti was caught got the Basque rider clear for most of the remainder of the stage. Astana's Enrico Gasparotto bridged across to him just before the short but nearly vertical climb to Colmurano which concluded the stage. Cadel Evans, Stefano Garzelli and Maxim Iglinsky next bridged from the Scarponi group to the leaders, and Evans tapped out a pace to get them to the finish line first. Despite having been in the flats in his bridge up to Oroz, Gasparotto still had the legs to come around Evans and claim the stage win. Scarponi retained the overall lead, but his advantage was narrowed.[11]

Stage 5 results
Cyclist Team Time
1  Enrico Gasparotto (ITA) Astana 5h 32' 22"
2  Stefano Garzelli (ITA) Acqua & Sapone s.t.
3  Maxim Iglinskiy (KAZ) Astana s.t.
4  Cadel Evans (AUS) BMC Racing Team s.t.
5  Vincenzo Nibali (ITA) Liquigas–Doimo + 8"
6  Robert Gesink (NED) Rabobank + 8"
7  Manuele Mori (ITA) Lampre–Farnese Vini + 8"
8  Michael Rogers (AUS) Team HTC–Columbia + 8"
9  Michele Scarponi (ITA)Blue jersey Androni Giocattoli + 8"
10  Domenico Pozzovivo (ITA) Colnago–CSF Inox + 8"
General Classification after Stage 5
Cyclist Team Time
1  Michele Scarponi (ITA)Blue jersey Androni Giocattoli 23h 40' 44"
2  Stefano Garzelli (ITA) Acqua & Sapone + 10"
3  Maxim Iglinsky (KAZ) Astana + 15"
4  Cadel Evans (AUS) BMC Racing Team + 18"
5  Robert Gesink (NED)White jersey Rabobank + 27"
6  Michael Rogers (AUS) Team HTC–Columbia + 29"
7  Domenico Pozzovivo (ITA) Colnago–CSF Inox + 29"
8  Vincenzo Nibali (ITA) Liquigas–Doimo + 31"
9  Leonardo Bertagnolli (ITA) Androni Giocattoli + 48"
10  Manuele Mori (ITA) Lampre–Farnese Vini + 53"

Stage 6

15 March 2010 – Montecosaro to Macerata, 134 km (83 mi)

Stage six is hilly, concluding with a 4-lap circuit that involves a visit to the Macerata climb each lap. The first and third laps will count the climb towards the mountains classification, while for the second pass it will be considered an intermediate sprint.[12]

Twelve riders from twelve teams broke away at the 8 km (5.0 mi) mark. The best-placed riders in this group were Paul Martens of Rabobank and Simon Špilak from Lampre–Farnese Vini, respectively 1'36" and 1'48" back of race leader Michele Scarponi as the day began. The significance of 12 different teams being represented in the break was that Scarponi's Androni Giocattoli team did not get much help in setting a pace for the peloton to bring them back, as teams do not normally help chase down breakaways when they have a rider in them. Androni Giocattoli rode a deliberate pace for much of the stage, with the breakaway's time gap hovering at around two minutes most of the day. As the end of the stage neared, the main field had closed the gap to under a minute, meaning Martens and Špilak did not stand to threaten Scarponi's overall lead. This caused Androni Giocattoli to ease up on their pace, but they nonetheless absorbed 11 of the breakaway riders before the finish, since the hilly parcours did not suit most of those riders. The one who got away was Team Katusha's Mikhail Ignatiev, a time trial specialist who shed his breakaway mates with 8 km (5.0 mi) remaining and was able to pace himself to the line for the stage win. A hectic final kilometer for the race's top contenders was resolved when Stefano Garzelli and Cadel Evans broke away from a small group containing Scarponi. They finished 2 seconds better than the race leader, but more importantly, both won time bonuses. Scarponi retained the race leader's blue jersey heading into the final day, but by a margin of just 2 seconds to Garzelli and 12 to Evans.[13]

Stage 6 results
Cyclist Team Time
1  Mikhail Ignatiev (RUS) Team Katusha 3h 18' 09"
2  Stefano Garzelli (ITA) Acqua & Sapone + 5"
3  Cadel Evans (AUS) BMC Racing Team + 5"
4  Robert Gesink (NED) Rabobank + 7"
5  Benoît Vaugrenard (FRA) Française des Jeux + 7"
6  Michele Scarponi (ITA)Blue jersey Androni Giocattoli + 7"
7  Michael Rogers (AUS) Team HTC–Columbia + 7"
8  Francesco Gavazzi (ITA) Lampre–Farnese Vini + 9"
9  Domenico Pozzovivo (ITA) Colnago–CSF Inox + 11"
10  Rigoberto Urán (COL) Caisse d'Epargne + 11"
General Classification after Stage 6
Cyclist Team Time
1  Michele Scarponi (ITA) Blue jersey Androni Giocattoli 26h 59' 00"
2  Stefano Garzelli (ITA) Red jersey Acqua & Sapone + 2"
3  Cadel Evans (AUS) BMC Racing Team + 12"
4  Maxim Iglinsky (KAZ) Astana + 22"
5  Robert Gesink (NED) White jersey Rabobank + 27"
6  Michael Rogers (AUS) Team HTC–Columbia + 29"
7  Domenico Pozzovivo (ITA) Colnago–CSF Inox + 33"
8  Vincenzo Nibali (ITA) Liquigas–Doimo + 42"
9  Manuele Mori (ITA) Lampre–Farnese Vini + 1' 04"
10  Francesco Gavazzi (ITA) Lampre–Farnese Vini + 1' 07"

Stage 7

16 March 2010 – Civitanova Marche to San Benedetto del Tronto, 164 km (102 mi)

The first 60 km (37 mi) of this course contained two categorized climbs, but from that point on the stage was perfectly flat to the finish. The race concluded with a seven-lap circuit in San Benedetto del Tronto, with intermediate sprint points available on the third and fifth laps.[14]

Decathlon–AG2R La Mondiale rider Blel Kadri formed a solo breakaway soon after the true beginning of the stage. He stayed out front for 100 km (62 mi). With the intermediate sprints affording 3, 2, and 1 bonus seconds, Acqua & Sapone had a vested interest in chasing him down, since the sprints could move their team leader Stefano Garzelli past Michele Scarponi for the race's overall classification. The first sprint took place 40 km (25 mi) from the end of the stage. Francesco Ginanni won the first sprint, ahead of José Joaquín Rojas and Garzelli. This put Garzelli one second behind Scarponi. In the second intermediate sprint, 20 km (12 mi) from the line, Ginanni and Androni Giocattoli teammate Jackson Rodríguez easily took the first two places, but Acqua & Sapone successfully led Garzelli out to again get third. This left the two exactly tied on time, but Garzelli held the tiebreaker for better stage placings over the course of all seven days of racing. While 10, 6, and 4 bonus seconds were available for the first three across the finish line, neither team figured to be able to control the upcoming mass sprint. This meant Garzelli had won the race's overall classification by the thinnest of margins.

The teams of the sprinters came forward in the final 10 km (6.2 mi) to set up the finale. Mark Cavendish, who had missed out on the previous sprint finishes, crashed hard with 8 km (5.0 mi) and missed an opportunity to contest this sprint. Assan Bazayev and Rui Costa also crashed. Team Sky controlled the race in the final kilometer, and delivered Edvald Boasson Hagen to the line in first position.[15]

Stage 7 results
Cyclist Team Time
1  Edvald Boasson Hagen (NOR) Team Sky 3h 52' 36"
2  Alessandro Petacchi (ITA) Lampre–Farnese Vini s.t.
3  Sacha Modolo (ITA) Colnago–CSF Inox s.t.
4  Bernhard Eisel (AUT) Team HTC–Columbia s.t.
5  Mattia Gavazzi (ITA) Colnago–CSF Inox s.t.
6  Tyler Farrar (USA) Garmin–Transitions s.t.
7  Robbie McEwen (AUS) Team Katusha s.t.
8  Baden Cooke (AUS) Team Saxo Bank s.t.
9  Yauheni Hutarovich (BLR) Française des Jeux s.t.
10  Robert Hunter (RSA) Garmin–Transitions s.t.

General classification

Cyclist Team Time
1  Stefano Garzelli (ITA)Blue jerseyRed jersey Acqua & Sapone 30h 51' 36"
2  Michele Scarponi (ITA) Androni Giocattoli + 0"
3  Cadel Evans (AUS) BMC Racing Team + 12"
4  Maxim Iglinsky (KAZ) Astana + 22"
5  Robert Gesink (NED) White jersey Rabobank + 27"
6  Michael Rogers (AUS) Team HTC–Columbia + 29"
7  Domenico Pozzovivo (ITA) Colnago–CSF Inox + 33"
8  Vincenzo Nibali (ITA) Liquigas–Doimo + 42"
9  Manuele Mori (ITA) Lampre–Farnese Vini + 1' 04"
10  Francesco Gavazzi (ITA) Lampre–Farnese Vini + 1' 07"

Classification leadership

Stage Winner General Classification
 Points Classification
 Mountains Classification
 Young Riders Classification
 Team Classification
1 Linus Gerdemann Linus Gerdemann Linus Gerdemann Dmytro Grabovskyy José Joaquín Rojas Colnago–CSF Inox
2 Tom Boonen
3 Daniele Bennati Daniele Bennati Daniele Bennati Diego Caccia Astana
4 Michele Scarponi Michele Scarponi Rigoberto Urán Androni Giocattoli
5 Enrico Gasparotto Dmytro Grabovskyy Robert Gesink Astana
6 Mikhail Ignatiev Stefano Garzelli Lampre–Farnese Vini
7 Edvald Boasson Hagen Stefano Garzelli
Final
 Stefano Garzelli Stefano Garzelli Dmytro Grabovskyy Robert Gesink Lampre–Farnese Vini

References

  1. ^ "Teams announced for Milano–Sanremo, Tirreno–Adriatico". Cycling News. 2010-02-09. Archived from the original on 11 February 2010. Retrieved 2010-02-09.
  2. ^ "Stage 1: Wednesday, March 10, 2010, Livorno - Rosignano Solvay, 148 km". Cycling News. 8 March 2010. Archived from the original on 14 April 2010. Retrieved 10 March 2010.
  3. ^ "Gerdemann grabs first stage at Tirreno–Adriatico". Cycling News. 2010-03-10. Archived from the original on 2010-03-13. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
  4. ^ "Stage 2: Thursday, March 11, 2010, Montecatini Terme, 165 km". Cycling News. 8 March 2010. Archived from the original on 14 April 2010. Retrieved 10 March 2010.
  5. ^ "Boonen powers to victory over Martens". Cycling News. 11 March 2010. Archived from the original on 14 March 2010. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
  6. ^ "Stage 3: Friday, March 12, 2010, San Miniato - Monsummano Terme, 159 km". Cycling News. 8 March 2010. Archived from the original on 10 April 2010. Retrieved 10 March 2010.
  7. ^ "Bennati blazes to victory". Cycling News. 12 March 2010. Archived from the original on 14 March 2010. Retrieved 12 March 2010.
  8. ^ "Stage 4: Saturday, March 13, 2010, San Gemini - Chieti, 243 km". Cycling News. 8 March 2010. Archived from the original on 10 April 2010. Retrieved 10 March 2010.
  9. ^ a b "Scarponi speeds to stage win in Chieti". Cycling News. 2010-03-13. Archived from the original on 2010-03-14. Retrieved 2010-03-13.
  10. ^ "Stage 5: Sunday, March 14, 2010, Chieti - Colmurano, 234 km". Cycling News. 8 March 2010. Archived from the original on 5 April 2010. Retrieved 10 March 2010.
  11. ^ "Gasparotto strikes in Colmurano". Cycling News. 2010-03-14. Archived from the original on 2010-03-17. Retrieved 2010-03-14.
  12. ^ "Stage 6: Monday, March 15, 2010, Montecosaro - Macerata, 134 km". Cycling News. 8 March 2010. Archived from the original on 1 April 2010. Retrieved 10 March 2010.
  13. ^ "Ingnatiev takes a thriller in Macerata". Cycling News. 2010-03-15. Archived from the original on 2010-03-16. Retrieved 2010-03-15.
  14. ^ "Stage 7: Tuesday, March 16, 2010, Civitanova Marche - San Benedetto del Tronto, 164 km". Cycling News. 8 March 2010. Archived from the original on 1 April 2010. Retrieved 10 March 2010.
  15. ^ "Boasson Hagen speeds to final stage victory". Cycling News. 2010-03-16. Archived from the original on 2010-03-22. Retrieved 2010-03-17.

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Carlo Urbani

Carlo UrbaniLahir(1956-10-19)19 Oktober 1956Castelplanio, ItaliaMeninggal29 Maret 2003(2003-03-29) (umur 46)Bangkok, ThailandPendidikanUniversitas AnconaDikenal atasMengidentifikasi SARSProfesiDokterInstitusiMédecins Sans FrontièresOrganisasi Kesehatan DuniaPenelitianPenyakit infeksi, penyakit parasit Carlo Urbani (bahasa Italia: [ˈkarlo urˈbaːni] ( simak); 19 Oktober 1956 – 29 Maret 2003) adalah seorang dokter dan ahli mikrobiologi asal Italia dan orang p...

 

Bisati Sungai Sariak, VII Koto Sungai Sarik, Padang Pariaman

Bisati Sungai SariakNagariNegara IndonesiaProvinsiSumatera BaratKabupatenPadang PariamanKecamatanVII Koto Sungai SarikKode Kemendagri13.05.05.2007 Bisati Sungai Sariak adalah Desa/Nagari pemekaran dari Nagari Sungai Sariak pada tahun 2016, Nagari Bisati Sungai Sariak ini terletak di kecamatan VII Koto kabupaten Padang Pariaman, Sumatera Barat.Nagari ini terbentang di sepanjang jalan Sicincin-Pariaman memiliki luas 481 Ha. Nagari ini dipimpin oleh Firdaus, yang terpilih melalui Pilwana (P...

 

Abdul Hamid Abulung al-Banjari

Abdul Hamid Abulung al-BanjariBiografiKematian1788 Tempat pemakamanMakam Syekh Abdul Hamid Abulung Data pribadiAgamaIslam KegiatanPekerjaanUlama Syekh Abdul Hamid Abulung Al-Banjari atau lebih dikenal dengan Datu Abulung adalah salah satu ulama Banjar yang berpengaruh pada masanya. Beliau juga yang pernah menggemparkan Kalimantan dengan paham Wahdatul Wujud.[1] Ia dihukum mati oleh keputusan Sultan Tahmidillah, atas pertimbangan Syekh Muhammad Arsyad al-Banjari yang waktu itu menjabat...

Batalyon Infanteri 512

Batalyon Infanteri Mekanis 512/Quratara YudhaLambang Yonif Mekanis 512 /Quratara YudhaDibentuk28 Mei 1948CabangInfanteri MekanisTipe unitSatuan TempurPeranPasukan Senapan MekanisBagian dariBrigif Mekanis 16/Wira YudhaMarkasKota Malang, Jawa TimurJulukanYonmek 512/QY (Marabunta)MotoQuratara YudhaBaretHijauMaskotSemut HitamUlang tahun28 Mei Batalyon Infanteri Mekanis 512/Quratara Yudha atau Yonmek 512/Semut Hitam yang terkenal dengan julukan “Semut Hitam” adalah salah satu satuan tempur Inf...

 

Piramida Djoser

Piramida bertingkat Djoser diperkirakan sebagai bangunan batu berukuran besar pertama yang didirikan Piramida Djoser, atau kbhw-ntrw (persembahan kepada dewa)[butuh rujukan], dibangun untuk firaun Djoser oleh arsiteknya Imhotep. Bangunan ini didirikan pada abad ke-27 SM di nekropolis Saqqara di barat laut kota Memphis. Piramida Mesir pertama ini terdiri dari beberapa mastaba yang disusun bertumpuk. Piramida ini pada masa itu memiliki tinggi 62 meter dan diselubungi oleh marmer putih. ...

 

Centese Calcio 1993-1994

Questa voce sull'argomento stagioni delle società calcistiche italiane è solo un abbozzo. Contribuisci a migliorarla secondo le convenzioni di Wikipedia. Segui i suggerimenti del progetto di riferimento. Voce principale: Unione Sportiva Centese. Centese CalcioStagione 1993-1994Sport calcio Squadra Centese Allenatore Maurizio Simonato poi Antonio Antonucci poi Danilo Ferrari Presidente Cesare Mazza Serie C217º posto nel girone A. Maggiori presenzeCampionato: Limonta (32) Miglior ...

Irina Bokova

Dalam nama yang mengikuti kebiasaan penamaan Slavia Timur ini, patronimiknya adalah Georgieva dan nama keluarganya adalah Bokova. Irina BokovaИрина Бокова Direktur-Jenderal UNESCO ke-10Masa jabatan15 Oktober 2009 – 10 November 2017WakilGetachew EngidaPendahuluKoichiro Matsuura DiplomatPenggantiAudrey AzoulayMenteri Urusan Luar NegeriPelaksana tugasMasa jabatan13 November 1996 – 13 Februari 1997Perdana MenteriZhan VidenovPendahuluGeorgi PirinskiPenggant...

 

James Rosen (journalist)

American journalist For other people named James Rosen, see James Rosen (disambiguation). Not to be confused with either of the American journalists, James Risen or James Rosen (author). James RosenRosen and John Kerry in 2013BornJames Samuel Rosen[1] (1968-09-02) September 2, 1968 (age 55)New York City, USEducationJohns Hopkins University (BA)Northwestern University (MA)Occupation(s)Journalist, television correspondentSpouseSara Ann DurkinChildren2 James Samuel Rosen (born Septe...

 

Hotel

Este artículo o sección necesita referencias que aparezcan en una publicación acreditada. Busca fuentes: «Hotel» – noticias · libros · académico · imágenesEste aviso fue puesto el 1 de abril de 2017. Para otros usos de este término, véase Hotel (desambiguación). El Hotel Negresco (5 estrellas) en Niza, Francia. El Hotel Kämp (5 estrellas) en Helsinki, Finlandia. Un hotel es un edificio planificado y acondicionado para otorgar servicios de alojamiento a las ...

Luxembourg (ville)

Pour les articles homonymes, voir Luxembourg (homonymie). Ne doit pas être confondu avec Province de Luxembourg ou Luxembourg. Luxembourg (lb) Lëtzebuerg (de) Luxemburg De haut en bas et de gauche à droite : La Ville-Haute et ses anciennes fortifications, l'hôtel de ville et les tours de la cathédrale, le Palais grand-ducal, la Gare centrale, le tramway sur la Place de Paris, et le quartier du Kirchberg. Blason Logo Administration Pays Luxembourg Canton Luxembourg (chef-l...

 

Purana Dumka

Census Town in Jharkhand, IndiaPurana Dumka Purani DumkaCensus TownPurana DumkaLocation in Jharkhand, IndiaShow map of JharkhandPurana DumkaPurana Dumka (India)Show map of IndiaCoordinates: 24°15′23″N 87°14′14″E / 24.256367°N 87.237278°E / 24.256367; 87.237278Country IndiaStateJharkhandDistrictDumkaArea • Total1.15 km2 (0.44 sq mi)Population (2011) • Total10,034 • Density8,700/km2 (23,000/sq ...

 

La Concha Motel

This article is about the former motel now restored in the Neon Museum in Las Vegas, Nevada. For other uses see La Concha (disambiguation). Building in Las Vegas, NevadaLa Concha MotelThe motel lobby buildingGeneral informationLocationLas Vegas, Nevada 89109Address2955 Las Vegas Blvd SouthNamed forBeach of La ConchaOpening1961Closed2004OwnerEd Doumani Fred Doumani Sr.Grounds5.4 acres (2.2 ha)Design and constructionArchitect(s)Paul WilliamsOther informationNumber of rooms350[1] Th...

Guerbet

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Guerbet – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2019) (Learn how and when to remove this mes...

 

Prenex normal form

Formalism of first-order logic A formula of the predicate calculus is in prenex[1] normal form (PNF) if it is written as a string of quantifiers and bound variables, called the prefix, followed by a quantifier-free part, called the matrix.[2] Together with the normal forms in propositional logic (e.g. disjunctive normal form or conjunctive normal form), it provides a canonical normal form useful in automated theorem proving. Every formula in classical logic is logically equiva...

 

Intel 8279

Mitsubishi 8279P-5 The Intel 8279 is a keyboard and display controller developed for interfacing to Intel 8085, 8086 and 8088 microprocessors. The industrial version of ID8279 was available for USD $30.70 in quantities of 100.[1] Its important features are:[2] Simultaneous keyboard and display operations. Scanned keyboard mode. Scanned sensor mode. 8-character keyboard FIFO. Right or left entry 16-byte display RAM. Programmable scan timing. Used for Interaction between keyboar...

The Fourposter

Play written by Jan de Hartog The FourposterJessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn as Agnes and Michael, 1952Written byJan de HartogCharactersMichael and AgnesDate premiered21 August 1950Place premieredNew Theatre, CambridgeOriginal languageEnglishSubjectMarriageGenreDramaSettingBedroom, 1890 to 1925 The Fourposter is a play written by Jan de Hartog. The two-character story spans 35 years, from 1890 to 1925, as it focuses on the trials and tribulations, laughters and sorrows, and hopes and disappointm...

 

Hằng số cấu trúc tinh tế

Tượng Sommerfeld đặt ở Đại học Ludwig-Maximilians (LMU), Theresienstr. 37, München, CHLB Đức. Bên dưới là công thức hằng số Sommerfeld trong hệ thống đo lường Gauß, là hệ thường dùng trong vật lý lý thuyết. Trong vật lý học, hằng số cấu trúc tinh tế hoặc hằng số cấu trúc tế vi (Fine-structure constant), còn được gọi là hằng số Sommerfeld và thường được ký hiệu là α {\displaystyle \alpha ...

 

Information society

Form of society For other uses, see Information society (disambiguation). Information science General aspects Access Architecture Behavior Management Retrieval Seeking Society Knowledge organization Ontology Philosophy Science and technology studies Taxonomy Related fields and subfields Bibliometrics Categorization Censorship Classification Computer data storage Cultural studies Data modeling Informatics Information technology Intellectual freedom Intellectual property Library and information...

Konrad Zuse

German computer scientist and engineer (1910–1995) Zuse redirects here. For Konrad Zuse's son, see Horst Zuse. For the institute, see Zuse Institute Berlin. Helixturm redirects here. For the lighthouse in Cologne, see Heliosturm. Konrad ZuseKonrad Zuse in 1992BornKonrad Ernst Otto Zuse(1910-06-22)22 June 1910Berlin, Prussia, German EmpireDied18 December 1995(1995-12-18) (aged 85)Hünfeld, Hesse, GermanyAlma materTechnische Universität BerlinKnown forZ3, Z4PlankalkülCalculat...

 

Battle of Tolhuis

1672 battle Battle of TolhuisPart of the Franco-Dutch WarLouis XIV Crossing into the Netherlands at LobithDate12 August 1672LocationLobith, Dutch Republic51°51′42″N 6°7′5″E / 51.86167°N 6.11806°E / 51.86167; 6.11806Result French victoryBelligerents  France  Dutch RepublicCommanders and leaders Louis XIV Grand Condé (WIA) Count of Guiche Paul WürtzStrength 80,00012 guns 2,000Casualties and losses 300 killed or wounded 1,500 killed, wounded o...