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The first recorded distance [2] was set in 1873 by James Moore in Wolverhampton, riding an Ariel 49" high wheel (1.2 m) bicycle; however, the distance was recorded at exactly 14.5 miles (23.3 km), leading to the theory that the distance was just approximated and not accurately measured.
2.28 m (7 ft 5 + 3 ⁄ 4 in) Frank Dickey 1932-Jan-07 85 San Antonio, Texas 2017-Apr-09 90-94 2.05 m (6 ft 8 + 1 ⁄ 2 in) William Bell Sr. 1922-Mar-19 90 Olathe, Kansas 2013-Jul-12 USATF National Masters Championships 95-99 1.35 m (4 ft 5 in) William Bell Sr. 1922-Mar-19 95 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 2017-Jul-15 USATF National Masters Championships
Masters athletics is a class of the sport of athletics for athletes of over 35 years of age. The events include track and field, road running and cross country running.These are the current world records in various five-year-groups, maintained by WMA, the World Association of Masters Athletes, which is designated by the World Athletics (formerly IAAF) to conduct the worldwide sport of Masters ...
3.12 4-mile team race. 3.13 Cross country (individual) 3.14 Cross country (team) 3.15 3000 metres race walk. ... the distance that was run at the 1908 Olympics. In ...
Metre per hour (American spelling: meter per hour) is a metric unit of both speed and velocity (Vector (geometry)). Its symbol is m/h or m·h −1 (not to be confused with the imperial unit symbol mph). By definition, an object travelling at a speed of 1 m/h for an hour would move 1 metre.
Cross-sectional area of a mechanical pencil lead (0.5-0.7 mm in diameter) [16] 10 −6: 1 square millimetre (mm 2) 1–2 mm 2: Area of a human fovea [17] 2 mm 2: Area of the head of a pin: 10 −5 30–50 mm 2: Area of a 6–8 mm hole punched in a piece of paper by a hole punch [18] 10 −4: 1 square centimetre (cm 2) 290 mm 2: Area of one side ...
the race was 100 yards, not 100 meters: London 1908 Charles Daniels 1:05.6 Stockholm 1912 Duke Kahanamoku 1:03.4 Antwerp 1920 Duke Kahanamoku 1:01.4 Paris 1924 Johnny Weissmuller 59.0 Amsterdam 1928 Johnny Weissmuller 58.6 Los Angeles 1932 Yasuji Miyazaki 58.2 [5] Berlin 1936 Ferenc Csik 57.6 [5]
In December 1946, Boeing was asked to change their design to a four-engine bomber with a top speed of 400 miles per hour (350 kn; 640 km/h), range of 12,000 miles (10,000 nmi; 19,000 km), and the ability to carry a nuclear weapon; in total, the aircraft could weigh up to 480,000 pounds (220,000 kg). [21]