Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1137829> ?p ?o }
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- Q1137829 subject Q15196209.
- Q1137829 subject Q5312304.
- Q1137829 subject Q6647745.
- Q1137829 subject Q7027259.
- Q1137829 subject Q7179195.
- Q1137829 subject Q8339203.
- Q1137829 subject Q8339395.
- Q1137829 subject Q8446111.
- Q1137829 subject Q8624933.
- Q1137829 subject Q8699403.
- Q1137829 subject Q8730268.
- Q1137829 subject Q9237625.
- Q1137829 abstract "Courtney Babcock (born June 30, 1972) is a Canadian runner, she holds the Canadian Women's 5000m(14:54.96) and formerly held the 10,000m records both set during the 2003 season. She broke the Canadian 5000m record in the final of the 2003 World Track and Field IAAF Championships in Paris, where she finished in 8th place, securing her a spot for the 2004 Olympic games. Her 1500m time of 4:01.99 was also a top time in the World that year. She is a 5-time National Champion. Two times in each the 5000m and 10,000m and once in Cross Country. Born and raised in Chatham, Ontario Babcock now trains in the United States. Her father was a hockey player who was drafted by the Montreal Canadiens . In high school she was more interested in swimming and basketball, but moved to running in her final year while attending the Bishop Strachan School in Toronto. A full-time athlete for 13 years, she attended the University of Michigan where she competed successfully in the NCAA. She was an NCAA Champion in the Distance Medley Relay anchoring the team to its first win in 1994 and an 8x All American. At school she studied communication and broadcasting and hopes to move into that field upon retirement from running. Today Babcock lives and trained in Missoula, Montana. A middle distance runner, she competed for Canada for almost 10 years. 2004 was a more difficult year due to injury problems and a bout of bronchitis. At the 2004 Summer Olympics she failed to pass the qualifying round in the 5,000 meter race with a time well off her personal best. In the 1500 meter she also failed to advance finishing 26th; only the top twenty-four moved on.She was inducted into the Michigan Women's Track and Field Hall of Fame in 2004.She coached at the Division 1 level for 5 years with the University of Montana. In that time, Montana won its first Women's Cross Country Big Sky Championship title in 24 years. She led two athletes to the top 10 in the NCAA in the 1500m and the 3k steeplechase. She currently owns her own run coaching business, Key Running, named after her husband Miles Key. They have two sons.".
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q105674.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q113464.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q15196209.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q173022.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q188143.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q189602.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q230492.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q271805.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q5372.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647745.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q7027259.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q7179195.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q8339203.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q8339395.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q8446111.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q8558.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q8624933.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q8699403.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q8730268.
- Q1137829 wikiPageWikiLink Q9237625.
- Q1137829 comment "Courtney Babcock (born June 30, 1972) is a Canadian runner, she holds the Canadian Women's 5000m(14:54.96) and formerly held the 10,000m records both set during the 2003 season. She broke the Canadian 5000m record in the final of the 2003 World Track and Field IAAF Championships in Paris, where she finished in 8th place, securing her a spot for the 2004 Olympic games. Her 1500m time of 4:01.99 was also a top time in the World that year. She is a 5-time National Champion.".
- Q1137829 label "Courtney Babcock".