recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Mai puțin de 1 din 10 profesori din România este tânăr. Top 10 județe cu cei mai mulți profesori sub 30 de ani

La nivel național, peste 19.000 de cadre didactice cu vârsta cuprinsă între 14 și 30 de ani predau în școlile din România, potrivit datelor Ministerul Educației, consultate de Edupedu.ro, adică 9.6% din totalul profesorilor. Primele 3 județe cu cel mai mare procent de profesori cu vârsta între 14 și 30 de ani, care predau în sistemul de învățământ românesc sunt: Sibiu, Cluj și Giurgiu. Capitala ocupă locul al patrulea.

Pe primul loc se află județul Sibiu, cu un procent de aproape 14% de profesori cu vârsta cuprinsă între 18 și 30 de ani. Astfel, dintr-un număr total de 4.668 de cadre didactice, 651 au vârsta între 18 și 30 de ani.

Locul al doilea este ocupat de județul Cluj, județ care a înregistrat un procent de peste 13% al cadrelor didactice cu vârsta între 15 și 30 de ani. Numărul total al profesorilor din județul Cluj este de 8.292, iar din aceștia 2.012 fac parte din categoria de vârstă 14-30 de ani.

##### Top 10 județe cu cel mai mare procent de profesori cu vârsta între 14 și 30 de ani

Pe locul al treilea se află județul Giurgiu. Dintr-un număr total de 3.222 de cadre didactice, 487 au vârsta cuprinsă între 14 și 30 de ani, ceea ce înseamnă un procent de aproape 13%.

Capitala ocupă locul al patrulea și înregistrează un procent de 12.32% de profesori din categoria de vârstă menționată anterior. Dintr-un total de 16.259 de cadre didactice, 2.004 fac parte din categoria de vârstă 14-30 de ani.

Județul Brașov ocupă locul al cincilea, cu un procent de 12.13% de profesori cu vârsta între 14-30 de ani, și este urmat de județe Iași, Arad, Bistrița-Năsăud, Timiș și Ilfov.
Arabany Fishism

Arabany Fishism is a gymnast who represents the Micronesian republic. She represents America's GymLAstics.

## Career

Arabany first competed at the 2018 world championships, but didn’t make any finals. She competed again at the 2019 world championships, but after missing the Olympic Games, she tried for the opening wc, but again, missed finals. She finally returned to the oceanian games, where she placed 7th on floor. She later qualified for the Olympic Games via the 2021 Oceanian remote championships. She did not make any finals at the Olympic Games. After competing at the 2022 Rio de Janeiro World Cup, she retired from the sport.

## Gallery

Fishism at the 2018 world championshipsFishism at the 2018 autumn championshipsFishism at the 2019 world championshipsFishism at the 2020 opening wcFishism at the 2020 oceanian gamesFishism during podium training at the 2021 Olympic GamesFishism at the 2021 Olympic Games
Erin Pinder

**Erin Gianna Pinder** is a Barbadian gymnast.

Pinder at the 2022 commonwealth games

She competed at the 2022 Pan American championships, along with her teammate Olivia Kelly, where she finished 38th in the all around and did not qualify for the world championships. Her teammate Kelly qualified as the first reserve. Pinder later competed at the Commonwealth Games that year, finishing 28th in qualifications and did not make any event finals.
Asia Theocharous

**Anastasia “Asia” Theocharous** (Greek: Αναστασία Θεοχάρους) is a former Cypriot gymnast.

## Asia Theocharous

Theocharous at the 2018 European Championships

## Career

Anastasia competed at the 2016 European championships, but didn’t make the finals. In early 2017, she tore her ACL & had to compete only at the Voronin cup. There, she placed 11th all around & 6th on vault.

In 2018, Theocharous returned to the Mediterranean games, where she had a solid qualification, but Cyprus’ scores were not enough to not get 9th. In the all around, she struggled falling twice on beam & 3 times on bars. She finished 16th. She also finished 8th on vault. She revealed that a torn meniscus caused her to struggle.

After an unsuccessful European championships, she returned to the world championships, but her low difficulty left her in 131st.

In 2019, after winning the Cypriot championships, she tore her Achilles Tendon & missed much of the year. In 2020, she tore a ligament in her ankle & couldn’t compete much. She returned to the 2020 Nicosia World Cup, but didn’t make the finals.

In 2021, she competed at the Arabic championships, where she placed 8th on bars & beam, 6th on vault, & was the first reserve for floor. She retired later that year.

## Gallery

Theocharous at the 2018 Mediterranean gamesTheocharous at the 2018 European ChampionshipsTheocharous at the 2018 World Championships
Start list of 2021 Olympic test event

Original: here

## 2019 world championships

* Diana Craftillíon
* Argyro Afrati
* Isabella Brett
* Camille-Anna Rocket
* Eliana Pi
* Tjasa Kysslef
* Elina Vihrova
* Milka Gehani
* Felecity Ice Sandy
* Maija Leinonen
* Fiona Indev
* Pranati Nayak
* Paula Mejías
* Egle Stalink
* Katriel Sousa
* Celeste Mordenti
* Ginna Escobar
* Rifda Irfana
* Gloria Philassides
* Kaylee Cole
* Annabel Agba
* Laney Madsen
* Raegon Rutty
* Paola Ruano
* Sofia Nair
* Aiuet Ail
* Emilie Winther
* Kianna Dean
* Neptune Rodriguez
* Laura Rodriguez
* Chahed Sakr

## Petitioned

* Viola Nícite
* Giulianna Pino
* Najwa Dassalm
* Alaina Skalīna
* Sydney Barros
* Irina Andrew
* May Seychelles
* Milla Fabre
* Suzanne Butt
* Katja Serrer
* Asuka Qwerty
* Kabuba Masule
* Goksu Uctas Sanli
* Yamilet Peña
* Jana El Keky
* Linnea Wang
* Aida Bauronova
* Anna Geidt
* Jasmin Mader
Rosa de Valle

Rosalína "Rosa" Gonzalez de Valle is a Micronesian gymnast who along with fellow gymnast Arabany Fishism, trains for GymLAstics in Los Angeles, California, United States.

## Rosa de Valle

De Valle at the 2021 Oceanian championships

### Years competing

2017 (Puerto Rico) 2018 (United States) 2019-present (Micronesia)

## Personal life

de Valle was born in San Juan in Puerto Rico. She lived there for over 15 years, but moved to Los Angeles in November 2017. She is expected to move to St. Paul in the next 30 years, to live after an earthquake & with Olympic champion Sunisa Lee.

After the 2018 US championships, she was given a scholarship to compete for FSOM. She accepted that in early October 2018 & withdrew from the world trials.

## Career

### 2017

de Valle competed at the Pan American championships, but didn’t make any finals. In September she was set to compete at 3 competitions: the world championships, the Nicosia World Cup, and the year finale. Unfortunately, she withdrew from all of them for various reasons.

### 2018

After moving to the US to compete, Rosa competed at the national championships, placing 32nd. After the competition, she was given a scholarship to compete for Micronesia. She withdrew from the US world trials and competed at the world championships, but didn’t make any finals.

### 2019

de Valle competed at the world championships, but several falls prevented her from qualifying. However, she was named for the tripartite invitation. She also competed at the year finale, but tore her ACL.

### 2021

Rosa missed the 2020 season due to injury, COVID-19, and environmental issues. De Valle competed at the Oceanian championships, but injured her ankle badly on floor & withdrew. Her Olympic spot went to Arabany Fishism.

In September 2022, de Valle announced her retirement from the sport.

## Gallery

De Valle at the 2018 world championshipsDe Valle at the 2019 world championshipsDe Valle at the 2021 Oceanian championships
Peubl Gukirj Algu

Algu at the 2018 world championships

Peubl Gurkirj Algu (Poor-bull Jerk-urge All-goo) is a Syrian gymnast.

## 2016-2017

Peubl first competed as a guest at the rio Olympic Games in Brazil. Since she was just a guest, she only competed in podium training. She scored 13.683 on vault, 10.933 on bars, 11.750 on beam & 12.341 on floor. In 2017 she finished 8th on beam at the Belfast World Cup.

## 2018

while Algu did compete at the 2018 Cairo World Cup, she didn’t make any finals. After a 7th place finish on vault at the perstinia cup, she injured her ankle. She did compete at the world championships in Doha that year, but only competed on vault due to the injury. She only did a vault with a start value of 12.000, scoring 10.525 & not making the final.

## 2019-2020

The injury from 2018 left Gurkirj out for much of the 2019 season. After competing in podium training as a guest for the 2019 world championships in Stuttgart, she scored in the 12s on all 4 events, the highest on vault (12.966) and the lowest on bars (12.033). She later injured her knee in December 2019. To make matters worse, the COVID-19 pandemic afflicted her too, being hospitalized in July 2020. While she did recover, she missed the 2020 Hungary cup & UK cup due to the knee injury. She resumed training in November, and competed at the African championships, placing 7th in the all around & 6th on vault.

Peubl Algu then competed at the 2020 Nicosia World Cup. She did only vault & floor, and qualified for both finals. Unfortunately, she injured her ankle on vault, which was diagnosed as torn tissues, leaving her out of the floor final.

## 2021

Algu finally returned to the 2021 Africa World Cup, but didn’t place any finals due to her being a guest because Syria is not part of Africa. She does, however, been named for the Arabic championships. There, she won a bronze medal on beam & vault.
Ayelen Tarabini

Ayelen Tarabini is a former gymnast from Argentina.

## 2008-2012

Ayelen competed in 2008. While she was not selected for the 2008 olympics, she did win a bronze medal at the pan American championships. She since competed at the 2009 & 2010 world championships, but didn’t make the finals. She won gold at the 2011 Argentinian championships, but soon after ruptured her Achilles tendon, missing the world championships & Olympic Games.

## 2013-2014

Tarabini had shoulder surgery & spent 3 months off. She returned to the 2014 Osijek World Cup, placing 6th on vault. She injured her elbow later, leaving her out of the world championships.

 File:A0B2ADAA-A534-4F45-893D-DE8D5924F877.png
## 2015

She competed at cottbus, placing 8th beam & 4th floor. She improved at Doha, placing 6th on vault, 7th on beam & 5th on floor. She continued to improve, placing 3rd on floor & 2nd on beam at the anadia cup. At the Pan American Games, she finished 15th AA & 8th with her team. She returned again to worlds, hoping to make the Olympic test event. However, she tore her Achilles again.

## 2016-2019

After her injury in 2015, she returned to the 2016 autumn games, but only competed on bars. She did not make the final, and an ACL tear left her out of 2017. She did compete at the 2018 world championships in Doha, placing 23rd with her team. She also competed at the next world championships in Stuttgart, placing 17th with her team.

She retired in April 2020 due to injury.
Milla Fabre

Milla Fabre is a Montenegrin gymnast. She is the first gymnast representing her country to compete at a world championships.

## Career

Milla first appeared at the 2015 world championships, where she didn’t just made history for Montenegro, but also finished 225th. She retired after due to her performance. However, she returned in 2020, but didn’t make any finals at any competition, & despite her scores, was named for the 2021 Olympic test event.
Kelis Løpaa

**Kelsi Victorya Løpaa** is a gymnast who represents Greenland & Denmark. She still trains in Denmark to this day. She used to represent Danish gymnastics internationally, until 2019, when she represented Greenlandic gymnastics, which is fairly unpopular. Now she only competes for Denmark domestically.

## Career

### 2015

Løpaa made her senior debut representing Denmark at the European championships. She was initially named for the European games, but tore her meniscus & was replaced by Mette Hulgaard. Then Hulgaard withdrew from the world championships with a broken ankle, & Løpaa took her spot, placing 178th.

### 2016-2018

Kelis missed 2016 due to a torn ACL, & most of 2017 due to a torn Achilles. However, she did appear at the European championships. In 2018, she competed at the European & world championships, helping her team place 24th at the former & 40th at the latter.

### 2019

After missing the danish national championships due to a shoulder injury, she returned to the world championships, where she was 45th, qualifying for the Olympic Games.She finished the year off with the year finale.

### 2020

Kelis competed at the Arctic championships, where she was 8th on beam. After COVID-19 left her out for a few months, she then took to the European championships, but tore a ligament in her ankle in qualifying & withdrew.

### 2021

The injury took Løpaa out of the 2021 Arctic Games. She returned to the European championships, but didn’t make any finals.

## Gallery

Løpaa at the 2015 world championshipsLøpaa at the 2017 European championshipsLøpaa at the 2018 European championshipsLøpaa at the 2018 world championshipsLøpaa at the 2019 world championshipsLøpaa at the 2019 year finaleLøpaa at the 2020 Arctic championshipsLøpaa during podium training at the 2020 European ChampionshipsLøpaa in qualifications at the 2020 European championshipsLøpaa at the 2021 European championships
Katelynn Tisa

**Katelynn Aubrey Tisa** is an I-Kiribati gymnast who trains in Miami, Florida. She is the first gymnast representing her country to compete at the world championships & qualify for the Olympic Games. Her younger sisters, Irma and Dana, are also gymnasts. Her name is sometimes shortened to **Katya**.

## Career

Katelynn competed at the 2017 US championships, where she finished 24th on floor & 18th on beam. She was named for the world championships, but struggled & didn’t make any finals. In 2018, she competed at the world championships. While she didn’t make any finals, she has a much better performance than the previous year.

Tisa competed at the 2019 world championships, where she qualified as a guest for the Olympic Games. She was named for the Oceanian Games, despite an illness. There, she qualified as the first reserve on floor & beam. She qualified for the Olympic Games fully at the Oceanian championships in 2021. In Tokyo, she competed in the all around final & placed 16th. After the Olympics, she retired and competed for NCAA gymnastics, and represented LSU.

However, Tisa confirmed in June 2022 that she would temporarily return for elite gymnastics. While Kiribati did not qualify a team for the world championships, Katelynn did compete for the first time at a domestic U.S. competition. She appeared at the US classic, only competing on beam and floor, placing 11th and 8th, respectively. Tisa was named for the world championships.

## Gallery

Tisa at the 2017 world championshipsTisa at the 2018 world championshipsTisa at the 2019 Paris World CupTisa at the 2019 world championshipsTisa at the 2021 Olympic GamesTisa competing for LSUTisa during podium training at the 2022 US classicTisa at the 2022 US classicTisa at the 2022 US championshipsTisa at the 2023 US Classic
Mauga Afafine

* Main
* Gallery

**Mauga Elaynah Afafine** is a Samoan gymnast. She is the first gymnast representing her country to compete at a world championships & Olympic Games.

## Jr career

Mauga competed at the junior Oceanian championships in 2012, where she won bronze. In 2013, she competed at her only national championships. In 2014, she was named for the youth olympics in China, but didn’t make any finals.

## Senior career

### 2015-2019

Afafine competed at the 2015 world championships, qualifying for the Olympic test event. She also competed at the Polynesian games, where she won silver. In 2016, she qualified for Samoa’s first Olympic Games, placing 26th. She also placed 5th at the Oceanian games. She thencompeted at the 2017 world championships, where she didn’t make any finals. In 2018, she competed at the world championships again, placing 55th, despite dealing with an illness & an injury she had since early May. She also competed at the autumn games, where she finished 8th on floor.

In 2019, Afafine took to the Stuttgart World Cup, but struggled & placed 9th. In April, she competed at the spring games, but injured her ankle badly. She had to miss the Koper & Mersin world cups due to the injury. She returned to the world championships, where she placed 81st & qualified as a guest for the Olympic Games.

### 2020-2022

Mauga was supposed to compete at the Oceanian games in Honolulu, but withdrew due to training concerns. In 2021, she returned to the 2021 Oceanian remote championships, where she only competed on bars due to an ankle injury. She won bronze in the final.

In 2021, she competed at the Olympic Games. She didn’t make any finals. At the world championships, she made the floor final & placed in 7th. She also made the all around final, but placed 24th after several mistakes. In 2022, Afafine competed at the Sofia World Cup, placing 7th on bars, 6th on beam, and 10th on floor after a fall. After the competition, she moved to New Orleans and started competing for Orleans gymnastics. She competed at the world championships that year, but did not make any finals. She finished her season off with the autumn games, but suffered a knee injury and was forced to withdraw.

## Gallery

Afafine at the 2015 world championshipsAfafine at the 2016 Olympic GamesAfafine at the 2017 Orleans cupAfafine at the 2017 world championshipsAfafine at the 2018 world championshipsAfafine at the 2018 Autumn GamesAfafine at the 2019 world championshipsAfafine at the 2021 Opening WCAfafine at the 2021 Olympic GamesAfafine at the 2021 world championshipsAfafine at the 2022 Cottbus World CupAfafine at the 2022 Doha World Cup
Ursula Lakua

* Main
* Gallery

Ursula Michaela Lakua is a Fijian gymnast. Her younger sister, Diamond, is also a gymnast.

## Career

### 2018-2021

Lakua made her senior debut at the world championships in 2019, but placed 103rd, qualifying as a guest for the Olympic Games. She later signed with the University of Florida. She was set for the 2020 Oceanian Games but withdrew after an injury. Ursula later placed 2nd on vault, 6th on bars, 3rd on beam, & 4th on floor at the 2021 Oceanic cup. Later that year, she competed at the Olympic Games, but did not make any finals.

### 2022

In 2022, she competed at the commonwealth games, placing 14th in the all around and 8th in the floor final. She then competed at the Orleans cup, where she was 4th on vault and 8th on floor. At the Mersin World Cup later that year, she won bronze on vault and gold on floor. At the world championships, she finished 17th in the all around, and 6th on both vault and floor. She finished the year off by placing 2nd in the all around and on vault at the Christmas cup.

In 2023, Lakua competed at the Oceanian championships. There, she helped Fiji finish qualify another spot for the world championships, but unfortunately injured her elbow in the process. She did recover in time for the world championships, however, and helped Fiji place 8th in the team final and qualify a full team to the Olympics.

## Gallery

Lakua at the 2018 Spring championshipsLakua at the 2018 commonwealth gamesLakua at the 2018 world championshipsLakua at the 2019 Birmingham World CupLakua at the 2019 world championshipsLakua at the 2021 Oceanian cupLakua at the 2021 Olympic GamesLakua at the 2021 world championshipsLakua at the university of floridaLakua at the 2022 commonwealth gamesLakua at the 2022 Orleans cupLakua at the 2022 world championshipsLakua at the 2023 world championships
Ella Borg

**Ella Borg** is a Maltese gymnast.

Borg at the 2022 world championships

## Career

### Junior career

Borg competed at the 2017 Mediterranean junior championships, where she finished 16th in the all around, 5th on vault, and 6th on beam. She did the same in 2018, but wasn’t as successful and only finished 18th and did not make any event finals. She also competed at Gymnasiade that year, where she placed 28th.

Borg was extremely successful in 2019. She competed at the Ukrainian International, where she placed 13th in the all around and won bronze on beam. She was 101st at the junior world championships, and also competed at the Mediterranean championships again, where she was 13th in the all around and 6th on floor.

### Senior career

Borg turned senior in 2020, but didn’t make her debut until 2021, where she competed at the Koper World Cup. Unfortunately, she did not make any event finals there. She was more successful in 2022. She competed at the Doha World Cup that year, where she finished 8th. She also competed at the Osijek challenge cup, but missed the event finals. After finished 58th at the European championships, she competed at her first senior world championships that year, but did not make any event finals.

## Gallery

Borg at the 2019 junior world championshipsBorg at the 2022 Doha World CupBorg at the 2022 world championships
Aperila Taavale

* Main
* Gallery

**Aperila Catarine Taavale** is a Samoan gymnast. She used to live in American Samoa, until 2014, where she started training & living in Hawaii. She still competes for Samoa internationally.

## 2018

Taavale competed at the 2018 us classic, but injured her ankle & withdrew. She did compete at the world championships for Samoa, but didn’t make the finals. She finished the year off by placing 5th on vault at the Polynesian championships.

## 2019-2020

Aperila competed at the American cup, placing 10th after some falls. After qualifying for the Olympic Games via the world championships, placing 85th, she tore her ACL in late 2019. She also competed at the 2020 Oceanian Games, but didn’t qualify after tearing her meniscus.

## 2021

She placed 8th on vault at the oceanic cup. She later competed at the American classic, with she & Loretta O'kela making the national championships. Unfortunately, she struggled there, falling multiple times on each event. At the Olympic Games, she delivered such a performance to place 23rd for the all around, and placed 7th on floor.

## Gallery

Taavale at the 2018 world championshipsTaavale at the 2019 world championshipsTaavale at the 2019 Polynesian GamesTaavale at the 2020 oceanian gamesTaavale at the 2021 US classicTaavale at the 2021 US national championshipsTaavale in qualifications at the 2021 Olympic GamesTaavale in the all around at the 2021 Olympic GamesTaavale in the floor final at the 2021 Olympic GamesTaavale at the 2022 Cottbus World Cup
Mette Hulgaard

Mette Hulgaard is a former danish gymnast.

Hulgaard at the 2018 world championships

## 2009-2012

Hulgaard competed at the 2009 world championships, placing 70th. She competed at the 2010 world championships, where she finished 117th. She then took to the Aarhus World Cup, where she placed 5th on floor, but tore her ACL a week before the world championships. In 2012, she finished 27th at the Nordic championships.

## 2013-2014

Mette competed at the European championships, after placing 42nd. She competed at the summer universiade, but didn’t make the finals. She then placed 53rd at the world championships. In 2014, she competed at the European championships again, placing 33rd, & at the world championships, where she was 126th. She also competed at the northern euros, where she was 8th on vault & 6th on bars.

## 2015-2016

She competed at the European championships 58th, then qualified for the European games, placing 52nd. She later was 8th on beam at the Northern European championships. She missed the world championships due to a fractured shin. In 2016, she won a bronze medal on bars at northern euros. She also competed at the European championships, but missed finals.

## 2017

Mette competed at the European championships, but didn’t make a single final. She also didn’t make the finals at the Hungary cup. She also placed 62nd at the world championships.

## 2018

Hulgaard competed at the Nordic championships, where she won bronze in the all around, 4th on bars, 5th on beam, & 6th on floor. She competed at the European championships, where Denmark placed 24th, & Mette her placed 65th. She competed at the world championships, where her team was 40th, & Hulgaard placed 122nd. She retired in 2019 due to a severe shoulder injury.

## Gallery

Hulgaard at the 2009 world championshipsHulgaard at the 2013 European championshipsHulgaard at the 2013 world championshipsHulgaard at the 2015 European GamesHulgaard at the 2017 world championshipsHulgaard at the 2018 European championshipsHulgaard at the 2018 world championships
Alais Perea

**Alais Natasha Perea Ponce** is an Ecuadorian gymnast.

Perea at the 2021 world championships

## Career

As a junior, Perea competed at the 2019 Junior World Championships, placing 61st in the all around. Later that year, she took to the South American Junior Championships, where she placing 2nd in the all around and on floor, 1st on balance beam, 3rd on vault and 7th on bars.

Alais turned senior in 2020, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, did not compete until 2021. That year, she first competed at the Pan American championships, finishing 11th in the all around, 3rd on vault, and 5th on floor. At the world championships that year, she didn’t make any finals, but placed 29th in qualifications, the highest for an Ecuadorian gymnast.

In 2022, Perea returned to the Pan American championships, placing 18th in the all around and qualifying for the world championships.

## Gallery

Perea at the 2019 junior world championshipsPerea at the 2021 world championshipsPerea at the 2022 Pan American championships
Natalia Henrison

* Main
* Gallery

**Natalia Tiane Henrison** is a former American gymnast. She has a sister, Isabel, who was also once a gymnast.

## Career

### 2015-2017

Natalia competed at the US classic, and only competed on floor & vault. However, she struggled on both, and didn’t advance to the national championships. In 2016, she initially qualified for national championships after a good US classic, but withdrew from it after tearing her ACL in podium training. After a successful national championships, Henrison competed at the 2017 world championships. After qualifying for the floor final, she withdrew due to an ankle injury she sustained in warmups.

### 2018-2019

Henrison competed at the 2018 national championships, but at world trials, she struggled & did not make the US team for the world championships in Doha. In 2019, she was named for the Pan American Games, where she finished 3rd on floor. Due to exhaustion, she skipped the national championships & decided to compete at the Orleans cup instead. There, she finished 1st on floor.

### 2021

Natalia competed at the US classic & the national championships. Her results there qualified her for the Olympic trials. She was later named an alternate for the Olympic team. Despite her status being in the air after Hurricane Ida, she did compete at the GOAT tour in September, and was eventually named for the world championships in Miami. There, she competed in the all around competition, winning bronze. She retired in June 2022.

## Gallery

2015-2018 GalleryHenrison at the 2019 Pan American GamesHenrison at the 2019 Orleans cupHenrison at the 2021 US classicHenrison at the 2021 national championshipsHenrison at the 2021 Olympic trialsHenrison at the 2021 Gold TourHenrison at the 2021 world championships
Talula Valsti

Talula Leah Valsti Pa'u is a Tuvaluan gymnast. She formally trained in her home country, until 2018 where she started training in the United States.

## Career

Valsti first competed at the 2018 world championships, but didn’t make the finals. She later competed at the 2019 world championships, qualifying as a guest for the Olympic Games after placing 101st. She later competed at the winter cup in 2020, but did not qualify for the finals. Talula competed at the Oceanian games later that year, but did not make the finals.
She competed at the 2021 Oceanian remote championships, winning bronze on beam & floor, thus qualifying for the Olympic Games.

## Gallery

Valsti at the 2018 world championshipsValsti in podium training at the 2019 world championshipsValsti in qualifications at the 2019 world championshipsValsti at the 2020 winter gamesValsti at the 2020 Oceanian gamesValsti at the 2021 Olympic GamesValsti at the 2021 world championships
Idalia Margot

**Idalia Arlene Margot** (pronounced *ee-DAL-ya MAR-go*) is an American gymnast.

## Career

She first competed at the US classic in 2013, before continuing with a successful national championships. At worlds, she qualified for the beam and floor finals, but falls placed her in 8th and 7th. At worlds in 2014, she was more successful, making the vault, bars, and floor finals, the latter 2 finishing 4th and the former finishing 3rd. At 2015 worlds, she only made the bars and floor finals, former being in a 4-way tie for first, and the latter placing 3rd. With more success at the 2016;Olympic Games, where she placed 2nd in the all around, bars, and floor.

Due to injury in 3017, she only competed on bars. She made the final, but hurt her shoulder and placed 8th. In 2018, she competed at worlds again, but didn’t make any finals. In 2019, she competed at at the Pan American Games. Unfortunately, she developed twisties during the world trials, causing her to withdraw & not be able to compete at worlds. She tried for the Olympic Games in 2021, but injured her ankle and didn’t make it. At the Swiss cup, she was subbed in to compete, but struggled. She eventually switched gyms to North Stars.

In 2022, after a successful U.S. classic and US championships, Margot competed at the Miami cup, but did not make any finals. She later competed at the Orleans cup, where she placed 5th on bars and beam. She was later named for the Hungary cup as well, where she finished 1st on floor. She was named the alternate for the world championships later that year.

Margot started her 2023 season off by winning the winter cup. She then competed at the US classic, where she finished 10th on bars and 4th on floor.

## Gallery

Margot at the 2016 Olympic trialsMargot at the 2016 Olympic GamesMargot at the 2017 world championshipsMargot at the 2018 world championshipsMargot at the 2019 Pan American GamesMargot at the 2021 national championshipsMargot at the 2021 Swiss CupMargot at the 2022 US classicMargot at the 2022 US championshipsMargot at the 2022 world championshipsMargot at the 2023 winter cupMargot at the 2023 US Classic
Katja Serrer

Katja Serrer is a Namibian gymnast, the first to represent her country at a world championships.

## 2014-2015

Serrer finished 8th on beam at the All-African Games, & additionally finishing 7th on floor at the Cairo WC. In 2015, she competed again at Cairo, this time placing 7th on bars & 8th on beam. After becoming the first gymnast from Namibia to compete at the world championships, she finished 19th in the all around at the year finale.

## 2016-2019

Katja placed 20th at the winter WC, 22nd at the podium training games, & 23rd at the year finale, all in 2016. An ACL tear left her out for most of 2017, but still managed to place 24th at the 2017 year finale. In 2018, she placed 8th on all 4 events in Cairo, before a knee injury knocked her out in 2019.

## 2020

She was supposed to compete at the Cairo World Cup, but couldn’t because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Because of that, she retired. However, she returned in August 2020, and competed at the African championships as a guest. However the day after, she contracted HIV. Still, she said that 2021 she will compete at the FIG World Cup series & retire after the Olympic Games. Later, she competed at the 2020 Africa World Cup, placing 6th on vault & 12th in the all around. She competed at the Nicosia & Christmas WCs, but did not make the finals.

## 2021

Katja Serrer competed at the 2021 Olympic test event. Unfortunately, her athletes Agnes Kostler & Najwa Serrer both got injured. She also competed at the Africa WC, but didn’t make any finals. She did, However, place 3rd with her team.
List of countries by life expectancy

The article documents lists of countries by average **life expectancy** by various sources of estimates.

## Methodology

The life expectancy is shown separately for males, and for females, as well as a combined figure. Several non-sovereign entities are also included in this list.

The figures reflect the quality of healthcare in the countries listed as well as other factors including ongoing wars, obesity, and HIV infections.

From the beginning of the current century there is a tendency to also estimate **Healthy life expectancy** (HALE) — the average number of years that a person can expect to live in "full health".

Comparing life expectancies across countries can be problematic. For example, due to poor reporting in some countries and various local standards in collecting statistics. This is especially true for Healthy life expectancy, the definition of which criteria may change over time, even within a country.

## List by the World Health Organization (2019)

According to data published in December 2020.
Kianna Dean

Dean at the 2015 world championships

Kianna Dean is a Bahamian gymnast.

## Career

Before her gymnastics career, she was an figure skater, & became the first gymnast from the Bahamas to make the Winter Olympics. She was 18 that year, 2014. After that, she started gymnastics & competed at the Pan American championships, but none of their athletes (Saneka Johnson & Simone Hall) made the finals. She took to the 2015 Pan American Games, scoring a 32.450, but because of the two-per-country rule, she qualified as the third reserve. After appearing at the 2015 world championships, placing 222nd, Kianna took some time off.

Dean returned to the 2019 pan am games, but qualified as a reserve again. She competed at the 2019 world championships, but placed 167th. However, the FIG placed her as a gymnast for the 2021 Olympic test event.

## Gallery

Dean at the 2015 Pan American GamesDean at the 2015 world championships
List of countries by GDP (nominal) per capita

The figures presented here do not take into account differences in the cost of living in different countries, and the results vary greatly from one year to another based on fluctuations in the exchange rates of the country's currency. Such fluctuations change a country's ranking from one year to the next, even though they often make little or no difference to the standard of living of its population.

Therefore, these figures should be used with caution. GDP per capita is often considered an indicator of a country's standard of living; however, this is inaccurate because GDP per capita is not a measure of personal income.

Comparisons of national income are also frequently made on the basis of purchasing power parity (PPP), to adjust for differences in the cost of living in different countries. (*See* List of countries by GDP (PPP) per capita.) PPP largely removes the exchange rate problem but not others; it does not reflect the value of economic output in international trade, and it also requires more estimation than GDP per capita. On the whole, PPP per capita figures are more narrowly spread than nominal GDP per capita figures.

Non-sovereign entities (the world, continents, and some dependent territories) and states with limited international recognition (such as Kosovo, Palestine, and Taiwan) are included in the list in cases in which they appear in the sources. These economies are not ranked in the charts here, but are listed in sequence by GDP for comparison. In addition, non-sovereign entities are marked in *italics*.

Note that several leading GDP-per-capita (nominal) jurisdictions may be considered tax havens, and their GDP data subject to material distortion by tax planning activities. Examples include Bermuda, the Cayman Islands, and Luxembourg.

All data are in current United States dollars. Historical data can be found here.

## Table

*The table initially ranks each country or territory with their latest available estimates, and can be reranked by either of the sources*

\* *Nearly all country links in the table (except that of Zanzibar) take to articles titled "Income in* country *or* territory*" or to "Economy of* country *or* territory*".*

## 2040 GDP (nominal) per capita

*The table initially ranks each country or territory with their latest available estimates, and can be reranked by either of the sources*

In 2040, Afghanistan will become world's poorest country and Liechtenstein will remain world's richest country. GDP per capita of Worldwide will reach to 30,400 in 2040.

\* *Nearly all country links in the table (except that of Zanzibar) take to articles titled "Income in* country *or* territory*" or to "Economy of* country *or* territory*".*
Grace Epsilon

**Grace Marie Epsilon** is an American gymnast.

Epsilon at the 2023 US championships

## Career

### 2021

Epsilon competed at the winter cup, only competing on vault and floor. She placed 8th on both events. She competed at the national championships & Olympic trials, and was named for the Olympic team.

#### Tokyo Olympics

Epsilon competed in qualifications, but falls prevented her from beating the reserves & placed the USA behind Russia. In team finals, a fall on floor & having to replace Simone Biles prevented the US from finishing 1st place, and settling for second behind the ROC, the first time since 2008.

### 2022

In 2022, she competed at the US championships and placed 3rd. She was later named for the Paris World Cup, where she won gold on floor and silver on vault, in addition to placing 5th on bars. Later on, she switched gyms and started training at Missicani. She was eventually named for the world championships, where she won gold with the team, in addition to silver on vault and floor.

### 2023

Epsilon started things off by competing at the US classic, doing well on bars and beam. At the US championships, she finished 5th despite falling on both bars and beam on day 2. After struggling at world trials, Epsilon did not make the world championships; however, she was named for the Pan American Games. There, she won team gold with the United States, bronze in the all around, and silver on vault, in addition to finishing 7th on bars after a fall. Okay

## Gallery

Epsilon at the 2021 national championshipsEpsilon at the 2021 US Olympic trialsEpsilon at the 2021 Olympic GamesEpsilon at the 2021 Gold TourEpsilon at the 2022 US championshipsEpsilon at the 2022 Paris World CupEpsilon in qualifications at the 2022 world championshipsEpsilon in the team final at the 2022 world championshipsEpsilon in event finals at the 2022 world championshipsEpsilon at the 2023 US ClassicEpsilon at the 2023 US championships
Ruba Aldaoud

Ruba Aldaoud is a Jordanian gymnast.

## Career

### 2015-2018

Ruba competed at the 2015 Istanbul Tour, where she placed 7th. She competed in 2016 & 2017 at the Varna & Paris challenge cups, but didn’t make any finals. She competed at the 2018 world championships, where she not only became the first Jordanian gymnast to compete in 15 years, but also earned the best finish, placing 113th. She injured her knee a month later.

### 2019

Aldaoud returned to the 2019 Doha World Cup, jnijbi. At the Arabic games, she placed 8th AA & 5th on floor. She was supposed to compete at the world championships that year, but after tearing her meniscus, she withdrew. After missing the autumn games & year finale, she had surgery & recovered well.

### 2020-2021

After struggling to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic, she returned to the 2020 Nicosia World Cup, where she missed finals. She also didn’t make them at the 2021 Opening World Cup. She later placed 8th on vault & 2nd on bars at the 2021 Arabic championships.
Elíana Pī

Eliana Pi is an Ethiopian gymnast.

Pī at the 2018 world championships

## Career

Eliana first competed at the 2014 African championships, where she placed 5th on vault. She then competed at the 2015 African games, where she finished 8th on vault. She also submitted a new skill, a front salto jumping over the vault. After placing 60th at Ethiopia’s first Olympic Games, she finished 6th on vault & 8th on floor at the 2017 African championships. In 2018, Pi competed at the world championships, but didn’t make any finals. In 2019, she competed at the 2019 world championships, where she finished 105th, qualifying as a guest for the 2021 Tokyo Olympic Games. In 2021, she competed at the 2021 Kinshasa world challenge cup, but didn’t make the finals. She competed at the 2021 Africa World Cup, where she won a bronze medal on beam & placed 13th overall.

## Gallery

Pī at the 2015 world championshipsPī at the 2018 world championships
Louise Malakas

**Louise Wilma Malakas** is a Filipina gymnast.

Malakas at the 2022 world championships

## Career

### 2013-2014

Louise competed at the 2013 world championships, but did not make any finals. In mid-2014, she left her old city Tacloban and moved to Manila. She struggled throughout the year, especially at the Asian Games. Despite her making the world championships, she fell several times and didn’t make any finals. She left the arena in tears.

### 2015-2017

Malakas competed at the 2015 world championships, but did not qualify for the Olympic test event and therefore, did not qualify for the Olympic Games. Malakas then competed at the 2017 world championships, but did not make any finals.

### 2018-2021

Malakas had another outstanding year in 2018, placing 5th on floor at the Asian games, and 97th at the world championships. In 2019, she once again competed at the world championships. She earned a spot for the Olympic Games, where there she finished 59th. She also competed at the world championships. There, she made her first all around final, finishing in 18th.

### 2022-2023

In 2022, Louise competed at the Cairo World Cup, placing 8th on floor. She took to the Southeast Asian Games that year too, finishing 8th on beam and 1st with the Filipina team. She then competed at the world championships, but did not make any finals. In 2023, Malakas was set to be the alternate for the Filipina team at the Asian championships. However, after compatriot Katring Tyreek withdrew with a lingering foot injury, Malakas was subbed in. She did not make any finals, no did she qualify individually for the 2023 world championships.

## Gallery

Malakas at the 2018 Asian gamesMalakas during podium training at the 2018 world championshipsMalakas In qualifications at the 2018 world championshipsMalakas at the 2019 world championshipsMalakas at the 2021 Olympic GamesMalakas at the 2021 world championshipsMalakas at the 2022 world championships
Delta Mu

Delta Omicrana Mu (Greek: Δελτα Ομικρανα Μυ) is a Greek gymnast.

Mu at the 2019 European championships

## Career

### Junior career

Mu competed at the European championships, placing 43rd in the all around. At the youth olympics, she finished 32nd & did not make any finals.

### Senior career

#### 2019

Delta decided to compete at the Baku World Cup, making the beam final, but struggled in the final & placed 8th. She competed at the European championships & games, but didn’t make a single final on either competition. She competed at the world championships, placing 117th & missing the Olympic Games.

#### 2021

After missing 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, she competed at the 2021 European championships, but didn’t make any finals. She competed at the Koper World Cup afterwards, placing 5th on vault & floor, and won silver on beam.

## Gallery

Mu at the 2018 youth olympicsMu at the 2019 European championships
Diamond Lakua

**Diamond Madelynn Lakua** is a Fijian gymnast. She is the younger sister of Ursula Lakua.

## Career

As a junior, Diamond competed at the 2018 US classic, before she started competing for Fiji in 2019. She competed at the 2019 Junior world championships, but did not make any finals. She made her senior debut in 2020 at the American cup, where she finished 12th. She also competed at the Oceanian Games that year, where she won bronze with her team.

At the 2021 Oceanian championships, Lakua tore her ACL and MCL, leaving her out of rest of the season. She returned to the 2022 Doha World Cup, where she was 5th on vault and floor.
King Leonhard I

**Leonhard Konstantin Gauss** (609—644) was a King of Osteria from 642—644. His reign came during the Fifteen Years War, and was shortened by an assassination carried out by royal guardsman Hildebrandt Kessler. He was the son of King Sigismund IV, and brother of King Reginald II, whom he helped usurp during the war. His familial relations were especially strained, and his closeness to the Haselhorst Conclave was strong, which is partly why he was an acceptable replacement for Exarch Palitzch. Ultimately, his legitimacy stemmed from the fact that Reginald was infertile, whereas Leonhard had Wilhelm the Overeager and Otto Gauss as his potential heirs.
Celeste Mordenti

**Celeste Mordenti** is a gymnast who represents Luxembourg.

Mordenti at the 2022 European championships

## Career

### Junior career

Mordenti competed at the 2017 Top Gym Tournament, where she was 6th in the team final, 38th in the all around, 14th on vault, and 18th on bars. In 2018, Mordenti competed at the Austrian Team Open, where she placing 10th in the team final and 15th in the all around. At the European championships that year, she finished 25th with the team and 60th in the all around. She finished the year off with the Gymnova Cup, placing 10th in the all around and 6th on bars.

### Senior career

Celeste made her senior debut at the 2019 European championships, but didn’t make any finals. She also competed at the European Games that year, but didn’t make any finals there, either. She did compete at the world championships as well, but did not qualify for the 2021 Olympic Games. In 2021, she competed at both the European and world championships that year, but didn’t make any finals at either competition. She also competed at the Gymnova cup that year, placing 10th in the all around.

In 2022, she competed at the European championships, placing 51st in the all around. She initially did not qualify for the world championships, finishing as the 2nd reserve. However, after Bulgarian gymnast Valentina Georgieva sustained an injury in the vault final, and Poland decided not to send athletes to the world championships, Mordenti was subbed in for Georgieva. She competed at the Paris World Cup as well, but didn’t make any finals.

## Gallery

Mordenti at the 2019 European championshipsMordenti at the 2019 world championshipsMordenti at the 2020 European championshipsMordenti at the 2021 world championshipsMordenti at the 2022 European championships
Victoria Gilberg

Victoria Gilberg is a danish gymnast.

## Jr Career (2013-2015)

Injuries left her out in 2013, but finished 6th with team Denmark & on beam at the 2014 Northern European championships. The next one in 2015: she was 14th AA, & 8th on vault.

## Sr career (2016)

Gilberg missed the finals at the cottus wc, but won the danish national championships. She finished 17th in the all around at the spring games. She competed at the European championships, but did not make the event finals. She competed at the Olympic Games as a guest, with Linnea Wang as a full time individual. This was the first time Denmark hath competed at the Olympics since 1968

## 2017-2018

Victory tore her ACL & lateral meniscus in late March 2017. She returned to the 2018 spring games, placing 20th AA. At national championships, she won a bronze medal in the all around. The day after she injured her ankle & missed euros.

## 2019-2020

In early January, she had surgery on her shoulder. She won the national title again. She missed the finals at euros, & after had back surgery. She returned to the world championships in Stuttgart 2019, but Denmark had many struggles. She placed 156th, the best of Denmark, ahead of Emilie Winther. In December 2019, she suffered a knee injury. She was supposed to compete at the 2020 spring games, but the event was canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic. She did, However, win bronze at the national championships.
2021 Africa World Cup

## 2021 Africa World Cup

### Qualification

African championships, African gymnast as a guest

## Gymnasts

### Algeria

* Sofia Nair
* Charma Lee

### Angola

* Anna Gomez
* Angela Tomás
* Maria Dos Santos

### Cape Verde

* Paulína Fernando
* Caila Pedro

### Congo

* Loretta O'kela
* Coline Raftín
* Diana Craftillíon

### Egypt

* Farah Salem
* Farah Hussein
* Jana Mahmoud
* Ella Tiwi

### Nigeria

* Annabel Agna
* Amena Melvin
* Agatha Niqu

### Namibia

* Katja Serrer
* Najwa Serrer
* Kabuba Masule
* Nina Mabole

### Tunisia

* Chahed Sakr
* Tanya Afar

Medal count:

1. Congo: 5
2. Egypt: 5
3. Sierra Leone: 3
4. South Africa: 2
5. Namibia: 2
6. Ethiopia: 1