1999 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior women's race

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Junior women's race at the 1999 IAAF World Cross Country Championships
OrganisersIAAF
Edition27th
DateMarch 27
Host cityBelfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom United Kingdom
VenueBarnett Demesne/Queen’s University Playing Fields
Events1
Distances6.124 km – Junior women
Participation124 athletes from
34 nations

The Junior women's race at the 1999 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held at the Barnett Demesne/Queen’s University Playing Fields in Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, on March 27, 1999. Reports of the event were given in The New York Times,[1][2] in the Herald,[3] and for the IAAF.[4]

Complete results for individuals,[5][6][7] for junior women's teams,[5][8][9] medallists,[10] and the results of British athletes who took part[11] were published.

Race results[]

Junior women's race (6.124 km)[]

Individual[]

Rank Athlete Country Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) Worknesh Kidane  Ethiopia 21:26
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Vivian Cheruiyot  Kenya 21:37
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Yoshiko Fujinaga  Japan 21:41
4 Hareg Sidelil  Ethiopia 21:44
5  Japan 21:46
6 Merima Hashim  Ethiopia 21:50
7  Czech Republic 21:53
8  Kenya 21:59
9 Elvan Abeye  Ethiopia 22:03
10 Flomena Cheyech  Kenya 22:07
11  Kenya 22:14
12 Elizabeth Rumokol  Kenya 22:15
13 Inês Monteiro  Portugal 22:21
14  Ethiopia 22:23
15  Tunisia 22:26
16  Kenya 22:30
17  Zimbabwe 22:30
18 Yoshiko Watanabe  Japan 22:34
19  South Africa 22:35
20  Japan 22:36
21  United States 22:37
22  South Africa 22:37
23  South Africa 22:40
24  Japan 22:45
25  Finland 22:48
26 Hanane Ouhaddou  Morocco 22:48
27  Japan 22:49
28  South Africa 22:51
29  Russia 22:53
30 Sabrina Mockenhaupt  Germany 22:53
31  Russia 22:59
32 Madaí Pérez  Mexico 23:00
33  Turkey 23:06
34 Bezunesh Bekele  Ethiopia 23:08
35 Türkan Erişmiş  Turkey 23:08
36  Algeria 23:09
37  Tanzania 23:13
38  Zimbabwe 23:16
39  Russia 23:17
40  Zimbabwe 23:17
41 René Kalmer  South Africa 23:27
42  United States 23:28
43 Kenza Dahmani  Algeria 23:31
44  Finland 23:34
45  Algeria 23:36
46 Tezeta Sürekli  Turkey 23:37
47  United Kingdom 23:38
48  Zimbabwe 23:40
49  Algeria 23:40
50  Algeria 23:41
51  Finland 23:42
52  United States 23:44
53 Irene Alfonso  Spain 23:46
54  Morocco 23:46
55  United States 23:47
56 Sultana Aït Hammou  Morocco 23:54
57  Brazil 23:55
58  Spain 23:59
59  Finland 24:00
60  Canada 24:03
61  Ireland 24:03
62  Spain 24:05
63  Spain 24:07
64  United Kingdom 24:08
65  Canada 24:11
66  United States 24:12
67  United Kingdom 24:12
68  Turkmenistan 24:13
69  Ireland 24:13
70  Morocco 24:14
71  Mexico 24:29
72  Algeria 24:34
73 Sara Gorton  United States 24:35
74  Canada 24:36
75  Russia 24:37
76  Zimbabwe 24:41
77  France 24:41
78  Brazil 24:42
79 Catherine Lamb  Australia 24:43
80  United Kingdom 24:43
81  Turkey 24:45
82  Croatia 24:47
83  Netherlands 24:48
84  Belarus 24:48
85  Belgium 24:50
86 Beata Naigambo  Namibia 24:51
87 Federica Dal Ri  Italy 24:52
88 Claudia Ramirez  Colombia 24:52
89 Susan Partridge  United Kingdom 24:53
90 Anna Incerti  Italy 24:53
91 Mary Cullen  Ireland 25:01
92  Spain 25:04
93  Brazil 25:06
94  Belarus 25:11
95 Deirdre Byrne  Ireland 25:15
96  Turkey 25:16
97  Ireland 25:17
98  Croatia 25:18
99  South Africa 25:19
100  Colombia 25:20
101 Émilie Mondor  Canada 25:21
102  United Kingdom 25:25
103  Ireland 25:27
104  Italy 25:31
105  Canada 25:37
106  Spain 25:43
107 Amarjit Kaur  India 26:02
108  Belarus 26:08
109  Belarus 26:13
110  Italy 26:16
111 Megan Metcalfe  Canada 26:24
112  India 26:36
113  India 26:37
114  Colombia 26:38
115  Colombia 26:39
116  Croatia 28:05
117  India 28:51
118  Turkmenistan 29:48
119  Turkmenistan 30:39
120  Palestine 32:45
— Viktoriya Brigadnaya  Turkmenistan DNF
—  Brazil DNF
—  Morocco DNF
— Nadia Ejjafini  Morocco DQ†

†: Nadia Ejjafini of  Morocco was the original 21st-place finisher in 22:37 min, but was disqualified for age falsification.[12]

Teams[]

Rank Team Points
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Ethiopia
Worknesh Kidane 1
Hareg Sidelil 4
Merima Hashim 6
Elvan Abeye 9
() (14)
(Bezunesh Bekele) (34)
20
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Kenya
Vivian Cheruiyot 2
8
Flomena Cheyech 10
11
(Elizabeth Rumokol) (12)
() (16)
31
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Japan
Yoshiko Fujinaga 3
5
Yoshiko Watanabe 18
20
() (24)
() (27)
46
4  South Africa
19
22
23
28
(René Kalmer) (41)
() (99)
92
5  Zimbabwe
17
38
40
48
() (76)
143
6  United States
21
42
52
55
() (66)
(Sara Gorton) (73)
170†
7  Algeria
36
Kenza Dahmani 43
45
49
() (50)
() (72)
173†
8  Russia
29
31
39
75
174†
9  Finland
25
44
51
59
179†
10  Turkey
33
Türkan Erişmiş 35
Tezeta Sürekli 46
81
() (96)
195†
11  Morocco
Hanane Ouhaddou 26
54
Sultana Aït Hammou 56
70
() (DNF)
206†
12  Spain
Irene Alfonso 53
58
62
63
() (92)
() (106)
236
13  United Kingdom
47
64
67
80
(Susan Partridge) (89)
() (102)
258
14  Canada
60
65
74
Émilie Mondor 101
() (105)
(Megan Metcalfe) (111)
300
15  Ireland
61
69
Mary Cullen 91
Deirdre Byrne 95
() (97)
() (103)
316
16  Italy
Federica Dal Ri 87
Anna Incerti 90
104
110
391
17  Belarus
84
94
108
109
395
18  Colombia
Claudia Ramirez 88
100
114
115
417
19  India
Amarjit Kaur 107
112
113
117
449
DNF  Brazil
() (57)
() (78)
() (93)
() (DNF)
DNF
DNF  Turkmenistan
() (68)
() (118)
() (119)
(Viktoriya Brigadnaya) (DNF)
DNF
  • Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

†: Nadia Ejjafini of  Morocco was the original 21st-place finisher in 22:37 min, but was disqualified for age falsification affecting the team scores.[12]

Participation[]

An unofficial count yields the participation of 124 athletes from 34 countries in the Junior women's race. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published.[11]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "PLUS: CROSS-COUNTRY -- WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS; African Women And Men Dominate", The New York Times, March 28, 1999, retrieved October 28, 2013
  2. ^ "PLUS: CROSS-COUNTRY -- WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS; Winning Streak Grows for Tergat", The New York Times, March 29, 1999, retrieved October 28, 2013
  3. ^ Gillon, Doug (March 29, 1999), "Tergat runs away with the championship in rainy Belfast", Glasgow Herald, retrieved October 28, 2013
  4. ^ Minshull, Phil (March 27, 1999), Kidane kicks off World Cross Country Championships in Style, IAAF, archived from the original on 2013-10-29, retrieved October 28, 2013
  5. ^ a b Magnusson, Tomas (July 4, 2007), IAAF World Cross Country Championships - 6.1km CC Women - Belfast Barnett Demesne/Queen's University Playing Fields Date: Saturday, March 27, 1999, Athchamps (archived), archived from the original on October 16, 2007, retrieved October 28, 2013CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  6. ^ Official Results - CROSS JUNIOR Women - Saturday, March 27, 1999, IAAF, March 27, 1999, archived from the original on 2013-10-29, retrieved October 28, 2013
  7. ^ Results - 27th IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Belfast, GREAT BRITAIN & N.I. 27 MAR 1999 - 28 MAR 1999 - Junior Race - women, IAAF, 27 Mar 1999, archived from the original on 2013-10-30, retrieved October 28, 2013
  8. ^ Official Results - CROSS JUNIOR Women - Team - Saturday, March 27, 1999, IAAF, March 27, 1999, archived from the original on 2013-10-29, retrieved October 28, 2013
  9. ^ Results - 27th IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Belfast, GREAT BRITAIN & N.I. 27 MAR 1999 - 28 MAR 1999 - Junior Race - women - Final - Team, IAAF, 27 Mar 1999, archived from the original on 2013-10-30, retrieved October 28, 2013
  10. ^ IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS, Athletics Weekly, retrieved October 28, 2013
  11. ^ a b 36th IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - EDINBURGH 2008 - FACTS & FIGURES - GREAT BRITAIN & NORTHERN IRELAND AT THE INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY & WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS (PDF), IAAF, p. 2ff, archived from the original (PDF) on September 27, 2013, retrieved October 28, 2013
  12. ^ a b IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - BYDGOSZCZ 2013 - FACTS & FIGURES (PDF), IAAF, p. 11, retrieved November 2, 2013
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