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14 years, 258 days Lisa Sauermann Germany: 2007 Silver 14 years, 309 days Noam Elkies United States: 1981 Perfect Score 14 years, 329 days Pasin Manurangsi Thailand: 2008 Gold 14 years, 351 days Aleksandr Khazanov United States: 1994 Perfect Score 15 years, 77 days Sergei Konyagin Soviet Union: 1972 Perfect Score 15 years, 83 days
Several individuals have consistently scored highly and/or earned medals on the IMO: Zhuo Qun Song (Canada) is the most highly decorated participant [87] with five gold medals (including one perfect score in 2015) and one bronze medal. [88] Reid Barton (United States) was the first participant to win a gold medal four times (1998–2001). [89]
The first one is held in each university district. There are two written tests, in which six or eight problems are to be solved, depending on the region. The first three participants in each district go to the national round. This one also consists of two written tests, three and half hours long each, with a total of six problems.
Clark's score remains the highest achieved by a captain, [19] [20] as well as the highest individual score in the Women's World Cup. [21] [22] In men's cricket, Zimbabwe's Charles Coventry equalled Anwar's record after 12 years. He scored 194 not out against Bangladesh at Queens Sports Club in Bulawayo, on 16 August 2009.
Herschelle Gibbs, the Player of the Match of the first ever game where a team scored 400.. This is a list of scores of 400 or more runs made by a team in a One Day International (ODI), a form of one-day cricket played between international cricket teams who are Full Members of the International Cricket Council (ICC) as well as the top six Associate and Affiliate members. [1]
Christopher Michael Langan (born March 25, 1952) is an American horse rancher and former bar bouncer, known for scoring highly on an IQ test that gained him entry to a high IQ society, and for being formerly listed in the Guinness Book of Records high IQ section under the pseudonym of Eric Hart, alongside Marilyn vos Savant and Keith Raniere.
The next recorded highest score was that of John Small; batting in July 1775 for Hambledon (playing as Hampshire) against Surrey, he scored either 136 or 138 runs. Some online scorecards, such as CricketArchive have recorded the score as 136, [ 6 ] while others, along with a contemporary scorecard from the Reading Mercury list it as 138.
(300) indicates that a team scored 300 runs and was all out, either by losing all ten wickets or by having one or more batsmen unable to bat and losing the remaining wickets. Batting notation (100*) indicates that a batsman scored 100 runs and was not out. (175) indicates that a batsman scored 175 runs and was out after that. Bowling notation