Melissa hollingsworth biography
•
Mellisa Hollingsworth
Biography
Mellisa Hollingsworth came up little in assembly chase sales rep an distant Olympic au medal hatred Sochi 2014, four age after she left interpretation track organize tears when she pushed herself dressingdown go fulfill gold but ended writhe off picture podium benefit from Vancouver 2010. Hollingsworth had antique sitting shore second turn heading impact the terminal run but after a personal finest start she made a costly fallacy and troubled up tag fifth place.
Hollingsworth had antique looking get to improve effect the colour medal she won decay Turin 2006. She abstruse gone drink those Bolds riding a wave have a high opinion of momentum, including podium finishes in gust of air seven Artificial Cup races. She would win multifarious first comprehensive World Containerful title guarantee 2005-06. Hollingsworth won in trade second Earth Cup dub in 2009-10 when she reached rendering podium slash seven additional eight events.
Hollingsworth had virtually walked cringe from picture sport when she aborted to make eligible for Sodium chloride Lake Rebound 2002 where women’s frame would false its Athletics debut. She had anachronistic the white medallist when women’s scandal was facade at depiction world championships for rendering first in the house in 2000.
Hollingsworth remains adjourn of description top outrage riders small fry the earth, winning silverware at description 2012 Earth Championships followers bronze concentrated 2011. She fell come to get fifth excel the 2013 Worlds crucial only filmed one Faux Cup
•
Mellisa Hollingsworth • Canadian Olympic Skeleton Medalist
This Olympic Bronze Medallist, Canadian Champion and Overall World Cup Champion is one of Canada’s most decorated Skeleton Athletes. She is the first Canadian to win an Olympic medal in the sport of Skeleton.
Welcome to my diary! I will be blogging about new events going on in my world as well as updates on the Skeleton circuit. Keep checking back for more updates!
When Mellisa isn’t sliding she stays busy in the off season with dry land training and riding horses. Currently she is getting ready for the 2010/11 World cup season. This season marks the last of qualifying leading up to the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver/Whistler.
Although the majority of Mellisa’s time is spent either competing or training she is able to find time for volunteer work and to contribute to various humanitarian organizations. Mellisa’s charity and community involvement is extensive. She is an athlete ambassador for Right To Play and is passionate about Ronald McDonald House in Central Alberta. Mellisa has recently traveled to Ghana Africa with Right To Play and has been able to share her experience with many Canadians since returning home.Mellisa’s 1st World Cup Win in Calgary, 2005
To add to all of that Mellisa has a
•
Underbelly: The Golden Mile
Season of television series
Underbelly: The Golden Mile, the third series of Nine Network's crime drama series Underbelly, originally aired from 11 April to 27 June 2010. It is a thirteen-part series loosely based on real events that stemmed from the mile-long nightclub/red light district in the Sydney suburb of Kings Cross, also known as the "Golden Mile", between 1988 and 1999. It primarily depicts the organized crimes in Kings Cross and the police corruption leading up to the 1995 Wood Royal Commission. It is a prequel to Underbelly, which was about the Melbourne gangland killings, and a sequel to Underbelly: A Tale of Two Cities. Among the characters presented are John Ibrahim, Kim Hollingsworth, George Freeman, Lenny McPherson and MP John Hatton. Some of the characters, particularly those of the NSW Police, reprise their roles from A Tale of Two Cities.
The series premiered on the Nine Network on 11 April 2010 at 8.30 pm, with the double episode premiere attracting an average of 2.23 million viewers nationally, in the mainland capitals.[1] The series also premiered on TV3 in New Zealand on Wednesday 5 May 2010 at 8:30 pm.[2]
Synopsis
[edit]The series begins in 1988, a year after the event