Showing posts with label swimming. Show all posts
Showing posts with label swimming. Show all posts

Saturday, April 19, 2014

JAPAN SENDING SPARSE 22 AND 21 SWIMMER ROSTERS TO PAN PACS AND 2014 ASIAN GAMES


Japan has announced their rosters for the 2014 Pan Pac Championships and the 2014 Asian Games, and despite a stellar performance at their National Championship week, the Japanese are sending relatively small rosters to both meets.
They are only sending 22 swimmers to the Pan Pac Championships and 21 to the Asian Games. The only differences between the two rosters are on the men’s side, Junya Koga taking the spot of Takeharu Fujimori; and on the women’s side, Mio Motegi dropping from the roster.
By comparison, Japan sent 29 to the 2010 Asian Games.
The 2014 Pan Pac Championships will be held from August 21st-25th in Gold Coast, Australia. The 2014 Asian Games run from September 19th through October 4th in Incheon, South Korea.
12th Pan Pacific Championships (2014 / Gold Coast)
[Men] – 13 people
Shinri Shioura (Brightman eastward)
Kosuke Hagino (Toyo University)
Takeshi Matsuda (SEGA)
Yuki Kobori (Nihon University / Central Sports)
Daiya Seto (Waseda University / JSS Moroyama)
Ryosuke Irie (Brightman eastward)
Yasuhiro Koseki (Miki)
Kazuki Kohinata (Meiji University / Central Sports)
Takuro Fujii (Konami)
Hirofumi Ikebata (Hosei University)
Kenta Hirai (Meiji University / Central Sports)
Hiromasa Fujimoro (Miki)
Takeharu Fujimori (Nippon Sport Science University)
[Women] – 9
Miki Uchida (Toyo University)
Miyuki Takemura (Brightman)
Kanako Watanabe (Musashino high school / JSS Tateishi Daiwa)
Satomi Suzuki (Miki)
Rie Kaneto (Jaked)
Mio Motegi ( Hosei University / Renaissance Makuhari)
Natsumi Hoshi (Mizuno)
Miho Takahashi (Nihon University / Central Sports)
Sakiko Shimizu (Nippon Sport Science University)
17th Asian Games (2014 / Incheon)
[Men's] – 13
Shinri Shioura (Brightman eastward)
Kosuke Hagino (Toyo University)
Takeshi Matsuda (SEGA)
Yuki Kobori (Nihon University / Central Sports)
Daiya Seto (Waseda University / JSS Moroyama)
Ryosuke Irie (Brightman eastward)
Yasuhiro Koseki (Miki)
Kazuki Kohinata (Meiji University / Central Sports)
Takuro Fujii (Konami)
Hirofumi Ikebata (Hosei University)
Kenta Hirai (Meiji University / Central Sports)
Hiromasa Fujimoro (Miki)
Junya Koga (Daiichi Sankyo)
[Women's] – 8
Miki Uchida (Toyo University)
Miyuki Takemura (Brightman)
Kanako Watanabe (Musashino high school / JSS Tateishi Daiwa)
Satomi Suzuki (Miki)
Rie Kaneto (Jaked)
Mio Motegi ( Hosei University / Renaissance Makuhari)
Natsumi Hoshi (Mizuno)
Miho Takahashi (Nihon University / Central Sports)
Sakiko Shimizu (Nippon Sport Science University)
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Friday, October 11, 2013

East Asia Games: Swimming star Ye claims gold

BEIJING: Double Olympic Champion Ye Shiwen claimed gold in the 200m individual medley at the East Asian Games Friday, as China continued to power ahead in the medals table.

Ye won the race ahead of Hong Kong's Siobhan Bernadette Haughey, who took silver, and bronze medal winner Sakiko Shimizu of Japan.

Seventeen-year-old Ye has had an indifferent year after she stunned the world at the 2012 London Olympics, taking gold in both the 200m and 400m individual medley events.

She set a new world record of 4 minutes 28.43 seconds to claim the 400m title and also broke the Olympic record in the 200m event.

However, she failed to win a single medal at the World Championships in Barcelona in late July.


Ye is the star name for China at the East Asia Games, which are being held in the northern port city of Tianjin.

Her swimming teammate, Jiao Liuyang -- who also won gold in London, in the 200m butterfly -- claimed bronze in Tianjin in the 50m butterfly event.

Jiao's compatriot Lu Ying won gold, while Japan's Yuka Kato claimed silver.

"I think my performance was not bad," said Jiao.

"I was predicting a third place finish after I came third in the heats."
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Thursday, November 25, 2010

Singapore condemns Asian Games swimming trunks

Singapore men's water polo team at the Asian Games, 25 November Singapore officials were not consulted about the design of the trunks
Singapore's government has rebuked its water polo team at the Asian Games for wearing "inappropriate" swimming trunks featuring parts of the national flag.
The custom-made design includes a crescent-shaped moon on the front.
The information ministry says it was not consulted, and wants "elements of the flag to be treated with dignity".
A country's colours cannot be changed during the Asian Games. The Singaporean team has apologised and said the trunks would not be used after the tournament.
Pictures of the athletes sporting the trunks in Guangzhou, the Chinese city hosting the Games, have sparked a lively debate in the Singapore press and on social networking sites.
Some have found the design, featuring the white moon and stars of Singapore's national flag, amusing but others say it is obscene.
In a statement, the information ministry said: "Unfortunately, the team did not seek our advice on the use of the crescent moon and stars when they designed their swim trunks.
"We would have told them that their design is inappropiate."
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Wednesday, November 17, 2010

Asian Games Swimming: Men’s 4x200m Freestyle relay team disqualified yet again

asian games swimming
Hands up if you think the disqualification was unfair. The men’s 4x200m Freestyle relay team suffer another disqualification in Guangzhou. (Photo courtesy of SSC)
China, Monday, November 15, 2010 — For the second straight multi-sport Games, the Singapore men’s 4×200 metres Freestyle relay team did well enough to qualify for the final, but failed to register an official result yet again.
The quartet of Danny Yeo, Joshua Lim, Pang Sheng Jun and Clement Lim clocked 7 minutes 32.29 seconds in the morning heats of the third day of the Asian Games swimming competition, which was the fourth fastest time.
It was less than two seconds from the national record of 7:30.73 set at last year’s South East Asian Games, and the quartet looked good to break that mark in the final.
Danny, who led off with a 1:53.13 leg, had already clocked a pair of sub 1:52s in the individual event here in Guangzhou. Third swimmer Sheng Jun was a massive 1.6 seconds quicker than his individual best with his 1:52.32 split, and Clement, who anchored the team with his 1:52.75 leg, was capable of a quicker split by a good 0.5 to 1 second.
Danny got Singapore off to a brilliant start in the final when he completed his leg in 1:51.93, the fastest lead-off split by a Singaporean in the 4x200m Freestyle relay final. It got better when Sheng Jun swam his four laps in a stunning 1:51.47, the fastest relay split time ever by a Singaporean.
After Joshua’s 1:54.28 leg, Clement took to the pool with Team Singapore in fifth place. It was status quo with 100m to go, which was when Clement overtook his Hong Kong counterpart and maintained the fourth position all the way to the finish. His 1:52.02 anchor leg gave Singapore a collective time of 7:29.70, and their first national record of the Games – or so it seemed.
The official results on the Games website reflected that Singapore were disqualified. According to an administrator on Team Singapore’s Facebook page, judges had ruled that Danny had false-started.
The official results that was posted originally – with details such as reaction times and 50m split times – did not indicate so. They were later taken off, and no such details on Singapore’s quartet are available now.
This disqualification follows last month’s debacle at the Commonwealth Games when Singapore’s application for the men’s 4x200m Freestyle relay final was handed in too late.
It was an otherwise another good day for Singapore’s swimmers. Either personal bests or advancement to finals were achieved in all individual events.
Danny, who broke his 200m Freestyle PB twice yesterday, sprinted to a 24.00s finish in the 50m Freestyle, another personal best.
Andrew Lim rewrote his 100m Breaststroke PB of 1:05.22 when he clocked 1:05.19. This follows his 50m Breaststroke PB yesterday.
Singapore’s premier backstrokers, Rainer Ng and Zach Ong, both qualified for the 200m Backstroke final. The pair went sub-2:05 in the heats – with the former breaking his PB – and then again in the final to finish sixth and seventh respectively.
Rainer finished in 2:04.06, another PB, while Zach, the national record holder in 2:03.27, was 0.22 seconds behind, a season’s best for him.
National 400m Freestyle record holder Lynette Lim qualified for the final with the heats’ sixth best time of 4:22.28, and then improved that to 4:21.52 to finish in eighth.
In the women’s 50m Backstroke, Tao Li broke her PB of 29.02s when she completed her heat in 28.91 seconds. She is only the second Singaporean to break the 29-second barrier. Shana Lim, the holder of the national record of 28.58, was timed at 29.14 in her heat.
Both qualified for the final, where they finished sixth and seventh respectively.
In day four of the swimming competiton, Team Singapore will be represented by Rainer, Zach (100m Backstroke), Clement, Danny (400m Freestyle), Sheng Jun, Nicholas Tan (50m Butterfly), Amanda Lim, Mylene Ong (50m Freestyle) and Samantha Yeo (100m Breaststroke).
Rainer, Nicholas and Amanda are the national record holders in their respective events, while Samantha will have another shot at the under-14 record, which she owns.
The men’s 4x100m Freestyle and the women’s 4x200m Freestyle relay teams will also be in action.
Results
Men’s 50m Freestyle Heats:
Danny Yeo: 24.00 (19th, personal best)
Clement Lim: 24.12 (22nd)
Men’s 100m Breaststroke Heats:
Lionel Khoo: 1:04.36 (13th)
Andrew Lim: 1:05.19 (18th, personal best)
Men’s 200m Backstroke
Heats:
Zach Ong: 2:04.89 (7th, season’s best)
Rainer Ng: 2:04.95 (8th, personal best)
Final:
Rainer Ng: 2:04.06 (6th, personal best)
Zach Ong: 2:04.28 (7th, season’s best)
Men’s 4x200m Freestyle relay
Heats:
Danny Yeo (1:53.13), Joshua Lim (1:54.09), Pang Sheng Jun (1:52.32), Clement Lim (1:52.75): 7:32.29 (4th)
Final:
Danny Yeo, Pang Sheng Jun, Joshua Lim, Clement Lim: Disqualified
Women’s 400m Freestyle
Heats:
Lynette Lim: 4:22.28 (6th)
Final:
Lynette Lim: 4:21.52 (8th)
Women’s 50m Backstroke
Heats:
Tao Li: 28.91 (5th, personal best)
Shana Lim: 29.14 (6th)
Final:
Tao Li: 29.12 (6th)
Shana Lim: 29.19 (7th)
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Kitajima makes quick amends at Asian Games pool



Japanese super swimmer Kosuke Kitijima didn't take long to make amends for a substandard performance at the Asian Games pool. Just over 12 hours in fact.

Kitajima, the 100- and 200-meter breaststroke gold medalist at each of the last two Olympics, failed to finish in the top three in the 50 meters on Sunday night. While the shorter distance is not Kitajima's best event, he was disappointed with the result and vowed a better performance in the 100 and 200.
That came Monday morning in the 100 qualifiers at Aoti Aquatics Center on the third day of competition at the Asian Games, when he easily won his heat.
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Tuesday, November 16, 2010

14-year-old Chinese swimmer takes gold at Asian Games

Ye Shi Wen proudly displays the gold medal she won in the women's 400m medley.
Ye Shi Wen proudly displays the gold medal she won in the women's 400m medley.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
  • Hosts China continue to dominate Asian Games leading medals table with 37 golds
  • 14-year-old Ye Shi Wen claims gold in the swimming in 400m medley
  • India's first gold comes from Pankaj Advani in the English Billiards
(CNN) -- China continued their domination in the swimming pool at the 16th Asian Games, claiming five of the six golds on offer on the second day as 14-year-old Ye Shi Wen announced her arrival on the world stage.
The much talked about teenager thrashed the opposition to win the women's 400m individual medley by more than four seconds.
She touched in four minutes 33.79 seconds to leave compatriot and Asian record holder Li Xuanxu with silver. Taiwan's Cheng Wan-jung took bronze.
Ye is tipped for future stardom and is already targeting next year's world championships and the 2012 London Olympics.
This is the first time that I have won a gold medal at such a big event, so it means a lot to me and my family
--Ye Shi Wen
"This is the first time that I have won a gold medal at such a big event, so it means a lot to me and my family," she told AFP
Ye won the 200m medley at China's national championships earlier this year and won three World Cup races in Beijing last month.
By the finish of the second day of competition in Guangzhou, the hosts were well clear in the medals table with 37 golds, with Korea next best on 13.
China's women's gymnasts duly emulated the gold medal of their male counterparts in the team competition, their 10th successive victory at the Asiad.
Japan took the silver and Uzbekistan the bronze.
The Asian Games has an eclectic mix of sports and dance sport is debuting with the hosts also proving their dominance in the ballroom.
They added five more titles to the five they collected on the previous day.
India's first gold came for Pankaj Advani as he won the singles title in the English Billiard competition.
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Saturday, November 13, 2010

Asian Games: Tao Li clinches Singapore's first medal






















SINGAPORE: Tao Li won Singapore's first medal at the Asian Games in Guangzhou, taking the silver in the women's 100-metre butterfly final on the first day of competition on Saturday.

Tao Li, Singapore's top female swimmer, won bronze in the same event in Doha four years ago and was all geared up to better that this time round.

She came close but was beaten to gold by China's Jiao Liuyang who clocked 57.76 seconds.

Tao Li clocked 58.24 seconds to settle for silver.

Japan's Yuka Kato finished in 58.46 to take the bronze medal.

China's Zhu Qianwei earlier won the first gold medal at the swimming pool in the women's 200-metre freestyle final in a time of 1:56.65.

Compatriot Tang Yi was second in 1:57.08 with Japan's Hanae Ito taking bronze after touching in 1:58.24.

Singapore's Quah Ting Wen finished 6th in a time of 2 minutes 03.73 seconds, some 4 seconds off her personal best.

China also won the women's 4x100m medley relay, ahead of Japan and Hong Kong.

China won in a time of 3 minutes 57.80 seconds, less than half a second ahead of Japan as the crowd roared Tang Yi down the final length. Other team members were Zhao Jing, Chen Hui Jia and Jiao Liuyang, who took her second gold.

Singapore's quartet of Shana Lim, Samantha Yeo, Tao Li and Quah Ting Wen came in 5th in a time of 4 minutes 15.14 seconds.

In the men's 400 metres individual medley, Japan's Yuya Horihata claimed the gold in a thrilling battle with China's Huang Chaosheng.

Horihata claimed Japan's first swimming gold in a time of 4:13.35, just 0.03 seconds ahead of Huang, with Ken Takakuwa of Japan taking bronze in 4:16.42.

In table tennis, Singapore's women's team opened their campaign with a 3-0 win over Maldives.

Paddlers Wang Yuegu, Feng Tianwei and Li Jiawei all made quick work of their opponents, winning in straight games.

The women paddlers also won their second group match of the day after beating India 3-0.

With the win, Singapore will sit atop Group B with four points. 

The team will face Laos in the final group match on Sunday.

Singapore's men's paddlers also opened with a 3-0 victory, brushing aside Mongolia.

But they fell 0-3 to South Korea in their second group match. The trio of Gao Ning, Ma Liang and Yang Zi all lost their matches.

The result leaves Singapore second in the group on 3 points.

In shooting, Singapore's Jasmine Ser came within one point of qualifying for the final in the women's 10-metre air rifle event.

The 20-year-old, who is nursing a flu, managed 396 points to finish ninth.

Her teammates Cheng Jian Huan ranked 42nd while Goh Jia Yi was 45th.

In the men's 50-metre air pistol event, Poh Lip Meng ranked 12th with 553 points, while Nigel Lim was 25th.

Gai Bin, meanwhile, finished 27th.

In the men's 10-metre air rifle event, Ong Jun Hong became Singapore's top performer, after finishing 11th with 591 points.

Zhang Jin finished in 25th place ahead of Jonathan Koh in 26th.

Overall, Singapore's shooters missed out on medals in six events on the first day's programme. 

- CNA/ir
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Zhu Qianwei wins first swimming gold at Asian Games

Zhu Qianwei of China celebrates after women's 200m freestyle final of swimming at the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou, south China's Guangdong Province, Nov. 13, 2010. Zhu Qianwei claimed the title with 1 minute 56.65 seconds. (Xinhua/Chen Jianli)
Zhu Qianwei of China celebrates after women's 200m freestyle final of swimming at the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou, south China's Guangdong Province, Nov. 13, 2010. Zhu Qianwei claimed the title with 1 minute 56.65 seconds. (Xinhua/Chen Jianli)
GUANGZHOU, Nov. 13 (Xinhua) -- Zhu Qianwei of China won the first swimming gold at the 16th Asian Games here on Saturday as she snatched the women's 200-meter freestyle title.
Zhu touched the wall in one minute and 56.65 seconds, while her teammate Tang Yi took second in 1:57.08.
Ito Hanae of Japan finished third in 1:58.24.
"I am satisfied with my performance," said Zhu, winner of the 4x200m freestyle relay at 2009 Rome world championships and runner-up of the event at Beijing Olympics.
"The training had been quite tough before the Asian Games and my coach was worried about my health. He didn't want me to train too hard before the event but I am always eager to practise. Now I am happy to be rewarded for that."
"I hope I can compete with more rivals of quality in the future," she added.
Tang, 17, winner of the 4x100m freesytle relay at Doha Asian Games, said she was too tired to perform her best.
"I was just too tired and couldn't produce the finish that I wanted at the end of the race," said the hot favorite before the event.
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Asian Games: Quah Ting Wen, Tao Li through to swim final
















SINGAPORE: Team Singapore's swimming campaign got underway early Saturday morning at the 16th Asian Games.

Quah Ting Wen finished sixth fastest in the women's 200 metres freestyle qualifying heat, and will feature in Saturday evening's final at 6pm. 

The 18 year old timed 2mins 4.07sec to make the cut for the final.

Team mate Lynette Lim was 10th quickest. She will be second reserve swimmer for the final.

Meanwhile in the 100 metres butterfly, Tao Li will also compete in the final after finishing fourth fastest overall.

Defending her bronze medal from four years ago, Tao Li clocked 59.42sec on Saturday morning to reach the final.

In 50 metres breast stroke, Samantha Yeo finished 12th overall, while in the men's 200 butterfly, Rainer Ng missed out on a place in the final by just seven-tenth of a second. 

On the other hand, in shooting, Jasmine Ser came within one point of qualifying for the final in the women's 10 metres Air rifle event.

The 20 year old, who is nursing a flu, managed 396 points to finish ninth in qualifying.

Her teammates Cheng Jian Huan ranked 42nd while Goh Jia Yi was 45th.

In the men's 50 metres Air Pistol event, Poh Lip Meng ranked 12th with 553 points, while Nigel Lim was 25th.

Gai Bin meanwhile, finished 27th in qualifying.

In the men's 10 metre Air Rifle event, Ong Jun Hong became Singapore's top performer, after finishing 11th with 591 points.

Zhang Jin finished in 25th place ahead of Jonathan Koh in 26th.

Overall, Singapore's shooters missed out on medals in six events on the first day's programme. 

As for table tennis, the women's team opened its campaign with a three-nil win over Maldives.

Paddlers Wang Yuegu, Feng Tianwei and Li Jiawei all made quick work of their opponents, winning in straight games.

The women paddlers also won their second group match of the day after beating India three-nil.

With the win, Singapore will sit atop Group B with four points. 

The team will face Laos in the final group match on Sunday.

Singapore's men's team also opened with a three-nil victory, brushing aside Mongolia.

Meanwhile in Cuesports, Singapore's Peter Gilchrist is through to the quarter-finals of the Men's English Billiards Singles event.

The 42-year-old defeated Thailand's Thawat Sujarit-thurakarn 3-0 on Saturday afternoon.

In the Men's 8-ball Pool singles event, Chan Keng Kwang lost 7-5 to South Korea's Lee Kang.

In the women's 6-Red Snooker event, Charlene Chai and Hoe Shu Wah lost 3-0 to their opponents from India.

-CNA/wk

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Friday, November 12, 2010

China, Japan dominate swimming heats

BEIJING - AUGUST 12:  (L-R) Nikolay Skvortsov ...Image by Getty Images via @daylife
GUANGZHOU: The battle between China and Japan became a strategy session in the pool at the Asian Games Saturday as the rivals went head-to-head in heats ahead of the evening's finals.

China's Zhu Qianwei set the tone in the first event of the Games, qualifying with the best time in the women's 200 metre freestyle in one minute 59.83 seconds.

Zhu was followed by Japanese rival Haruka Ueda in 2:00.03 and teammate Hanae Ito in 2:00.03, as the fierce rivals kicked off their much awaited "duel in the pool."

"I think the people around me were foxing a little and swimming slow during the heat," Ito said.

"I am looking forward to a faster performance in the final."

In the women's 100m butterfly, Japan's Yuka Kato clocked the best time of 58.61, beating China's Olympic silver medalist Jiao Liuyang who touched in 59.03, while Hong Kong's Hannah Wilson was third quickest.

"I fell behind at the beginning after I had a slow start, then I just tried my best to catch up and I made it which was a nice way to start the competition," Kato said.

The surprise of the morning came in the men's 200m butterfly when Taiwan's Hsu Chi Chieh outpaced China's two-time defending Asiad champion Wu Peng, winning heat two in a time of 1:57.57 to Wu's 1:58.46.

Asian record holder and Olympic silver medalist Takeshi Matsuda from Japan was second fastest, finishing in 1:58.27 in heat three.

In a long-awaited match-up. arch-rivals Matsuda and Wu will go head-to-head in Saturday night's final.

The women's 50m breaststroke also saw China and Japan dominate with China's Zhao Jin finishing in 31.14, followed by teammate Wang Randi in 31.41 and Japan's Satomi Suzuki in 32.12.

"I wasn't totally satisfied with my performance in the second half of the race," Suzuki said. "I thought I was in really good condition, but it turned out I had swum a second slower than my personal best."

In other action, China's Huang Chaosheng out sprinted reigning Asian record holder from Japan Yuya Horihata in heat two of the men's 400m individual medley, posting the best time of the morning of 4:21.52.

Horihata placed second in 4:22.18, while South Korea's Jung Wonyong was third best.


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Wednesday, November 3, 2010

Swimmer dreams of Asian Games glory

Holding his breath: Top Vietnamese swimmer Nguyen Huu Viet hopes to win a medal at the Asian Games in China's Guangzhou Province in mid November. — VNA/VNS Photo Ngoc Truong
Holding his breath: Top Vietnamese swimmer Nguyen Huu Viet hopes to win a medal at the Asian Games in China's Guangzhou Province in mid November. — VNA/VNS Photo Ngoc Truong






HA NOI — Nguyen Huu Viet has been struggling to cut his 100m breaststroke time to one minute, but he must be faster if he wants a shot at winning a medal at the Asian Games from November 12-27.
Viet, who won three gold medals at the Southeast Asian Games, spent four years training before he was able to reduce his time from 1:03.08 to 1:01.60.
The Vietnamese star will be up against Japanese record holder, Kosuke Katajima, who broke the Olympic record in Beijing with a time of 58.91sec.
Viet, 22, has been training in Guangxi, China, and has set his sights on bringing home a medal from the Asian Games.
At the Philippines' SEA Games five years ago, Viet brought home a gold medal in the 100m breaststroke, an event the country hadn't seen a gold in for 32 years, but he failed to qualify for the Beijing Olympics in the 100m breaststroke when he finished 58 out of 63.
In the Guangzhou Asian Games, the 22-year-old is scheduled to compete in the 50m, 100m and 200m breaststroke events.
"We'll provide the best conditions to propel him into the top three at the Asian Games. However, Viet will need to try his best against some of Asia's top stars to even challenge for a bronze medal," said Viet Nam Aquatic Sport Association's general secretary Dinh Viet Hung.
"Viet has been coached by Nguyen Anh Tuan over the last year and he will fly to Guangzhou as the swimming event takes place on November 13-18," Hung added.
"It'll be really tough for Viet to cut down his best time to a minute. Although rapidly progressing in the seven years spent training abroad, his quickest finish was only one second faster than his current 1:01.60 to qualify for the final," explained swimming coach, Nguyen Manh Tuan, a former competitor in the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games.
"I just hope Viet will turn on the magic to win a glorious victory for the country at the Asian Games. He is still a bright hope for Viet Nam in Asia's biggest sporting event.
"He has just needs an additional one second to take a place on the medal podium, but it'll be a really tough job for him," Tuan said.
The Hai Phong-born swimmer will compete in the pool events with Vo Thai Nguyen, teenager Hoang Quy Phuoc in the men's division and women's athletes Pham Thi Hue and Nguyen Thi Kim Tuyen. — VNS
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