London - place to go, why? https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/07/london-most-ethical-pub?utm_source=Facebook%20Videos&utm_medium=Facebook%20Videos&utm_campaign=Facebook%20Video%20Blogs https://youtu.be/nBMixwgiC_U

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Nole is where it should be, get ready for the spectacle on Sunday! AUTHOR: DARKO MITROVIC SOURCE: SPORTSKE.NET Whoever rivals him in the big finals will be spectacular ... Novak Djokovic, the world's best tennis player, was placed today in the Wimbledon finals, where he will defend the trophy last week. In today's semifinals against Spaniard Robert Bautiste-Agut, Djokovic celebrated with 3: 1, 6: 2, 4: 6, 6: 3, 6: 2 sets , after two hours and 50 minutes of play. It will be Djokovic's sixth Wimbledon final, in which he will try to reach his fifth trophy in this Gren Slem tournament. Rival will be better off second semi-final, Roger Federer or Rafael Nadal, whose match starts at around 5pm. Djokovic played the first set today perfectly, left only two game rivals, and problems began in the second set, when he had to change the racket twice, there was a shorter interruption because one spectator was getting sick and some sort of nervousness got in the way the tennis player who entered the result gap and failed to make up for the rest of the set. But, since the third set of things, they have come back to their place. Djokovic once again acted safely in the field and the match moved away, his game was becoming more and more convincing, so the issue of the winner during the fourth set was almost never set. So Djokovic revived the experienced Spaniard for two defeats from the beginning of this season, in Doha and Miami and their overall score is now 8: 3 in the win in favor of our tennis player. Nevertheless, Bautista-Agut has a lot of reasons for satisfaction after this tournament, for the first time he played the semifinals of a Gren Slem Tournament in his career. doublefault28 @doublefault28 (🎥@Eurosport_RU ) https://twitter.com/doublefault28/status/1149681488113221632 https://www.sportske.net/vest/tenis/nole-je-tamo-gde-treba-da-bude-spremite-se-za-spektakl-u-nedelju-381755.html

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53C heat and melted shoes: is the 135-mile Badwater the world's toughest race? Welcome to the Badwater Ultramarathon: a 135-mile non-stop race over three mountain ranges in sweltering mid-summer desert heat with a vertical ascent of 13,000 feet Kristen Doerer Badwater Ultramarathon At 9.30pm on 23 July 2018, the second wave of runners lined up at Badwater Basin in Death Valley, 280 feet below sea level. The heat from the day had not cooled and the temperature was 118F (48C), even though the sun had long since gone down. To make matters worse, it was abnormally humid for the California desert. Sixty-two-year-old Pamela Chapman-Markle looked down the line of racers, recognizing about half the competitors from previous years. On a normal day she would be heading to bed in a half hour, and although her heart was racing with anticipation, she was already tired, acutely aware that she was about to miss two nights of sleep. The starting gun fired and the runners set off on an incline. There would be 14,600ft of cumulative elevation for the runners to climb over the course of the 135-mile race ahead. Chapman-Markle tried to calm her emotions and steady her heart rate. Five miles in, her throat was already sore from the still drier air, a drastic shift from the 90% humidity she trained in. With no light pollution, she could see the stars clearly, but at 62, her vision at night wasn’t as good as it used to be, so she relied on a waist belt to light her path. For the first 20 miles, she passed runners, while others passed by her. Soon though, she wouldn’t see anyone for long stretches. Chapman-Markle would have to run the first 42 miles by herself before her crew could pace her just before daybreak. And even then, her pacers would follow behind her single file and switch off every five miles, returning the cool air conditioning of the car Chapman-Markle’s husband drove up ahead. Chapman-Markle would have to do with ice. Ice she put down her sports bra, ice she chewed, ice water she drank as she tried to contend with the overwhelming heat. Last year, Chapman-Markle finished the Badwater 135 Ultramarathon in 34hr 30min, setting a record in the women’s 60-plus age group for a third year in a row. Now 63, Chapman-Markle is the oldest female competitor in the race with designs on beating her record yet again. She is one of 100 competitors from 22 countries and 22 states accepted to run the ultramarathon this year. The 135-mile race, which takes place this year from 15-17 July starting in Death Valley and and ending at Whitney Portal, 8,300ft above sea level, is often referred to as “the world’s toughest footrace”. Badwater 135 is considered by many ultrarunners to be the crown jewel of ultramarathons, which are defined as anything longer than a marathon. Temperatures climbed as high as 127F (53C) last year, and the asphalt road can get even hotter, causing the road to burn to runners’ feet. Chapman-Markle had the soles on three pairs of shoes melt last year. The race traverses three valleys and three mountain ranges, and after 122 grueling miles, runners face a steep final ascent to Whitney Portal at an elevation of 8360ft. Continue on https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/jul/12/badwater-ultramarathon?utm_term=RWRpdG9yaWFsX1RoZVJlY2FwLTE5MDcxMg%3D%3D&utm_source=esp&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=TheRecap&CMP=recap_email