MODIFICHE NORME PER L'ATTIVITA' 2008

appena postate sul sito federale alcune delle variazioni, ecole qui di seguito:

In attesa della ratifica del Consiglio Federale, segnaliamo alcune modifiche apportate alle norme 2008:
1) Categorie Ragazzi/Allievi/Juniores/Seniores
- Campionato Provinciale pista:
• la GARA A CRONOMETRO viene sostituita con la GARA 2 GIRI SPRINT
- Campionati Provinciale/Regionale Indoor e Italiano Indoor (se svolti in pista piana)
• la GARA m.300 SPRINT viene sostituita con la GARA 3 GIRI SPRINT

2) Categorie Ragazzi/Allievi/Juniores/Seniores
- Viene depennata la sequenza di svolgimento delle gare previste al Campionato Italiano
- Viene limitato il numero delle gare da scegliere tra quelle previste al Campionato Italiano Indoor ed ai Campionati Italiani pista e strada:
• Campionato Italiano Indoor: n° 2 gare tra le 3 previste;
• Campionati Italiani pista e strada: n° 3 gare tra quelle previste.

3) Gara SPRINT
Vengono modificate alcune modalità di svolgimento.
- categorie Giovanissimi/Esordienti
• accedono alla fase successiva i primi due classificati di ciascuna batteria più un numero di recuperati con i migliori tempi (come da Tabella)
- categorie Ragazzi/Allievi/Juniores/Seniores (fino Campionati Regionali e Trofei)
• accedono alla fase successiva i primi due classificati di ciascuna batteria più un numero di recuperati con i migliori tempi (come da Tabella)
- categorie Ragazzi/Allievi/Juniores/Seniores (solo Campionati Italiani)
• nelle fasi che precedono gli ottavi di finale si qualificano i vincitori di ciascuna batteria più un numero di recuperati con i migliori tempi fino a costituire un gruppo di 32 atleti. Dagli ottavi di finale accedono alla fase successiva i primi due classificati di ciascuna batteria.

4) Gare in LINEA
Vengono modificate le tabelle relative alle Gare in LINEA su pista sopraelevata e strada aumentando il numero dei partecipanti alle varie distanze di gara ed elevando dal 10% al 25% la maggiorazione a discrezione del Giudice Arbitro.


5) Mezzo meccanico
Vengono modificate le misure massime delle ruote utilizzate dalle categorie Giovanissimi/Esordienti/Juniores/Seniores.
• Le categorie Giovanissimi ed Esordienti possono utilizzare il pattino in linea fino alla lunghezza massima di mm.300 con ruote del diametro massimo di mm.84
• Le categorie Juniores e Seniores possono utilizzare ruote fino al diametro massimo di mm.110

6) Riscaldamento
Vengono modificate le modalità del riscaldamento tecnico.
Vengono depennati i 3 minuti di riscaldamento concessi prima di ogni gara.
Sono concessi 5 minuti agli atleti della categoria convocata dalla Giuria all'inizio di ogni fase di gara e prima della fase finale.

7) Partenza
Viene depennata la seconda convocazione dell'atleta che non si presenta alla partenza.
La norma viene modificata come segue:
"L'atleta non presente all'appello, effettuato dal Giudice prima della gara, non disputa la gara stessa."

8) Distanza di gara
Ai Campionati Italiani pista e strada ed ai Campionati Italiani Indoor, se svolti su pista sopraelevata, la distanza di gara deve essere effettiva.

http://www.fihp.org/corsa/notizia.asp?settore=C&gruppo=giovani&n_record=22870

Come ridono di noi

Ciao,

segue la saga di Levi, dopo la revisione dell'articolo 7 sull'editoria, e le conseguenti proteste del popolo di internet e di tutti i possessori di BLOG, il Sig. Levi ha ben pensato di dare una ravanata all'articolo e correggere la mira.

cio' nonostante all'estero ridono di noi (italiani)

eccone un esempio, buona lettura:

http://technology.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/tech_and_web/the_web/article2732802.ece

From Times Online

October 24, 2007

A geriatric assault on Italy's bloggers

Italy's leaders barely understand word processors, let alone the web. Now they've turned against the country's bloggers

Bernhard Warner

Click here to read Bernhard Warner's follow up blog posting: A glimmer of hope for Italian bloggers

By G8 standards, Italy is a strange country. Put simply, it is a nation of octogenarian lawmakers elected by 70-year-old pensioners. Everyone else is inconsequential.

Romano Prodi, the Prime Minister, is a spry 68, knocking off 71-year-old Silvio Berlusconi in last year’s election. President Giorgio Napolitano, 82, has six more years left on his term; his predecessor was 86 when he called it quits. In the unlikely event that Italy declares war, the decision will come from a head of state who was a month shy of 20 when the Germans surrendered at the end of the Second World War.

This creaky perspective is a necessary introduction to any discussion about Italian politics with outsiders, I find. If the Italian Government seems unable to adapt to the modern world, the explanation is quite simple. Your country would operate like this too if your grandparents were in charge.

Recently, Italian lawmakers once again took aim at modern life, introducing an incredibly broad law that would effectively require all bloggers, and even users of social networks, to register with the state. Even a harmless blog about a favourite football squad or a teenager grousing about life’s unfairness would be subject to government oversight, and even taxation – even if it’s not a commercial website.

Outside Italy, the legislation has generated sniggers from hardly sympathetic industry observers. Boingboing cleverly reports Italy is proposing a “Ministry of Blogging.” Out-law.com plays it straighter, calling the measure an “anti-blogger” law.

I understand the lack of alarm in their tone. We’ve been down this road countless times. Panicky government officials, whether they are in Harare, Beijing or Rome (yes, this is the second time it’s been proposed here), pronounce a brand new muzzle for the internet, and clever netizens simply find a way around it. Even that agitated teen probably has a foolproof way of masking his IP address. And besides, it could easily be argued that a Blogger or Typepad blog is hosted on a server well outside the bel paese, making a stupid law virtually unenforceable. And finally this is Italy, a place where plumbers and captains of industry alike are serial tax evaders. Don’t sweat it, amico. Enjoy the sunshine, vino rosso and tagliatelle.

Maybe it is because of all these obvious points that the draft law is already going through some revisions. If it is ratified – and at the moment it looks frighteningly likely – the Ministry of Communications would decide who must register with the state.

This is hardly comforting. The intent of this draft law, as it was written when it breezed through the Council of Ministers, would be to gag bloggers who, for those in power, have become a particularly problematic force of late. They are lead by the crusading (some say “populist”) Beppe Grillo, a comedian-turned-activist-turned-blogger. Grillo is one of the best-read commentators on Italian life, both in and, thanks to his English-language blog, outside the country. He agitates on behalf of the disenfranchised (code for: Italian youth), campaigning for more transparent government and business.

Grillo believes the law is directed at him. Whether it is or not doesn’t really matter. The law’s impact would turn all bloggers in Italy into potential outlaws. This could be great for their traffic, I realise, but hell on the business aspirations of an Italian web start-up, not to mention any tech company that wants to sell its blog-publishing software in Italy, or open a social network here. In addition to driving out potential tech jobs, the stifling of free speech also can have a dramatic chilling effect on all forms of free expression, the arts and scholarship.

I am thinking specifically here of my students. I teach an introductory journalism course at John Cabot University in Rome. My students cover the city and university affairs in an online blog-style newspaper called The Matthew Online. If this law is to pass, we could not simply move the blog to an offshore server. We’d be one of the few who would be forced to abide by this crazy law.

Each semester, I’d have to get 20 or so students registered with the Ministry of Communications, a bureaucratic nightmare that would no doubt take more than a semester to complete, and would turn a generation of idealistic journalists away from the field forever, perhaps into something more rewarding like the assault rifle lobby. So, instead of teaching aspiring journalists about news reporting by having them do some actual news reporting, we could spend three months doing intro-writing exercises from a textbook.

And so I appeal to Italy’s Communications Minister, Paolo Gentiloni, a former journalist himself, and Ricardo Franco Levi, the lawmaker who conceived of this wrong-headed bill. Is silencing the youth of this country really the best solution to dealing with a few squeaky wheels?

Click here to read more from Bernhard Warner

http://technology.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/tech_and_web/the_web/article2732802.ece