Aleksander Tammert - Achievements

Achievements

Year Tournament Venue Result Mark
1995 World Championships Gothenburg, Sweden 23rd 58.64
Universiade Fukuoka, Japan 8th 58.14
1996 Olympic Games Atlanta, U.S. 25th 59.04
1997 World Championships Athens, Greece 12th 59.44
Universiade Sicily, Italy 5th 61.84
1998 European Championships Budapest, Hungary 20th 57.62
1999 World Championships Seville, Spain 10th 62.29
Universiade Palma, Majorca, Spain 4th 61.95
2000 Olympic Games Sydney, Australia 9th 63.25
2001 World Championships Edmonton, Canada 16th 61.04
Universiade Beijing, China 1st 65.19
2002 European Championships Munich, Germany 5th 64.55
2003 World Championships Paris, France 7th 64.50
World Athletics Final Monte Carlo, Monaco 6th 64.02
2004 Olympic Games Athens, Greece 3rd 66.66
World Athletics Final Monte Carlo, Monaco 3rd 63.69
2005 World Championships Helsinki, Finland 4th 64.84
World Athletics Final Monte Carlo, Monaco 4th 65.22
2006 European Championships Gothenburg, Sweden 3rd 66.14
World Athletics Final Stuttgart, Germany 3rd 64.94
2007 World Championships Osaka, Japan 8th 64.33
2008 Olympic Games Beijing, China 12th 61.32
2010 European Championships Barcelona, Spain 18th 60.07
2012 Olympic Games London, Great Britain 27th 60.20

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Famous quotes containing the word achievements:

    Our achievements speak for themselves. What we have to keep track of are our failures, discouragements, and doubts. We tend to forget the past difficulties, the many false starts, and the painful groping. We see our past achievements as the end result of a clean forward thrust, and our present difficulties as signs of decline and decay.
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    When science, art, literature, and philosophy are simply the manifestation of personality, they are on a level where glorious and dazzling achievements are possible, which can make a man’s name live for thousands of years. But above this level, far above, separated by an abyss, is the level where the highest things are achieved. These things are essentially anonymous.
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    Fathers are still considered the most important “doers” in our culture, and in most families they are that. Girls see them as the family authorities on careers, and so fathers’ encouragement and counsel is important to them. When fathers don’t take their daughters’ achievements and plans seriously, girls sometimes have trouble taking themselves seriously.
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