Japanese cyclist wins int’l women’s cycling tournament
Kashiki Shoko from Japan claimed the yellow jersey of the Binh Duong International Women’s Cycling Tournament – Biwase Cup 2019 over the weekend.
Kashiki Shoko of Japan claims the overall Yellow Jersey (Photo: nhandan.org.vn)
Binh Duong (VNA) - Kashiki Shoko from Japan claimedthe yellow jersey of the Binh Duong International Women’s Cycling Tournament –Biwase Cup 2019 over the weekend.
The Japanese cyclist took the event’s mostwanted award with a time of 22:26.51.
Kaneko Hiromi, also from Japan, and Tran Thi KimAnh of Vietnam’s Dong Thap province were the runners-up.
Japan topped the team rankings with anoverall time of 67:30.25 after nine stages. Second and third place wentto the Republic of Korea (RoK)’s Samyang and Biwase Binh Duong.
Jutatip Maneephan won the green jersey for bestsprinter with 131 points. The red jersey for Queen of the Mountains belonged toTsubasa Makise of Biwase Binh Duong with 76 points.
Nguyen Thi Kim Cuong of Can Tho city took thewhite jersey for the best young cyclist.
In the final stage from Ba Ria-Vung Tau to BinhDuong, Thai cyclist Maneephan covered 110km in 2:45.31 to come first, followedby Jupha Somnet of Malaysia and Lee Joon-hee of the RoK.
The annual tournament drew the participation of80 female cyclists from nine domestic and seven foreign teams, including twoteams from Japan, and one each from the RoK, Malaysia, Thailand,the Philippines and Australia.
Covering over 800 km, the cyclists competed onnine stages and conquered mountain passes such as Bao Loc and Prenn in Lam Dongprovince, Cu Hin in the central province of Nha Trang, and VinhHy in the central province of Ninh Thuan.-VNA
VNA
Related News
The third VTV International Cycling Tournament – Ton Hoa Sen Cup – was launched on August 15 in Ho Chi Minh City.
David Van Eerd of the Netherlands’ Global Cycling Team won the overall yellow jersey of the VTV International Cycling Tournament – Ton Hoa Sen Cup which concluded in Ho Chi Minh City on September 16.
More than 90 cyclists from Vietnam and six other nations will compete in the annual Binh Duong International Women’s Cycling Tournament: Biwase Cup 2019 which will be held from March 8-16.
The Binh Duong International Women’s Cycling Tournament: Biwase Cup 2019 concluded in the southern province of Binh Duong on March 16 with the Japanese team winning the championship title.
The additional seating in Grandstand A4 will be put into operation ahead of schedule to meet growing demand from both local residents and tourists eager to enjoy one of Vietnam’s most anticipated summer events.
At a press conference held in Hanoi on the afternoon of June 22, organisers said the competition is expected to welcome approximately 15,000 participants competing across the four distances of 42km, 21km, 9.2km and 2.9km.
Over the past decade, Trang An has become a successful example of development that regards culture as both a driving force and an objective while placing people at the centre of all development efforts.
Nguyen Thi Dieu Ly defeated Kama Tsubasa of Japan 5–1 to take the title in the women's 68kg class, helping Vietnam complete its target at the continental tournament.
The main festival activities will take place from July 17-19 in Nha Trang, while related events will be held across the province from July 10 to August 10.
More than an annual sporting event, this year’s tournament has become a symbol of the resilience, solidarity and growing strength of the Vietnamese community in Russia.
Quartet Ta Ngoc Tuong, Vu Ngoc Khanh, Tran Dinh Son and Le Ngoc Phuc stunned onlookers with their win in the men's 4x400m event.
The festival aims to showcase the cultural and tourism values of Thang Long – Hanoi, honour the beauty and significance of the lotus in Vietnamese life, and promote lotus-based products as part of efforts to boost the capital’s cultural and tourism industries.
Vietnam’s cultural industries currently comprise around 70,000 active enterprises, generating employment for more than 3 million workers and contributing an estimated 2.5–3% of GDP. Several localities have also developed creative ecosystems, innovation hubs, and effective cultural economy models.
Among the province’s success stories is Ta Phin commune, one of Lao Cai’s earliest community-based tourism destinations and a locality renowned for its diverse traditional occupations that provide stable and sustainable livelihoods for ethnic minority communities.
Lorient Mayor Fabrice Loher said the festival offers an opportunity for the public to discover the richness of Vietnamese culture while fostering dialogue, mutual understanding and stronger community ties through art and cultural activities.
As the tourism sector seeks to increase visitor spending and extend stays, the development of the night-time economy is increasingly seen as a way to create new tourism products, enhance destination appeal and support sustainable urban growth.
The documentary, filmed in Argentina and Vietnam, centres on Argentine war correspondent Ignacio Ezcurra and the decades-long effort to uncover the circumstances surrounding his death during the Vietnam War.
Beyond avoiding unlawful activities, many young supporters are also helping foster a healthier online environment. Regardless of which team they support, they maintain respect for opponents, coaches and players participating in the tournament.
The concert will celebrate the timeless masterpieces of Russian composers Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and Modest Mussorgsky, and Hungarian Béla Bartók.
UNESCO Assistant Director-General for Culture Nayef Al-Fayez stressed that the values represented by Van Mieu – Quoc Tu Giam – the fondness for learning, cultural continuity, and the pursuit of knowledge – closely align with UNESCO’s mission to advance education, safeguard heritage, and foster dialogue among nations.
That transoceanic romance endures as a symbol of devotion and an early cultural bridge between Vietnam and Japan. It has spawned a string of artistic works, notably the “Princess Anio” musical, first staged to mark half a century of diplomatic ties.
Beyond product display and retail, the village is positioned as an open cultural space where visitors can explore the history of pottery-making, observe production processes, interact with artisans, and take part directly in pottery-making activities.
As cultural industries and the creative economy gain momentum, AI is proving valuable in improving efficiency, streamlining operations and enabling creators to focus more on artistic content.
The centre is expected to become a vital venue for the Vietnamese community in Thailand to hold on to their cultural identity and language, while doubling as a bridge to further deepen the two countries’ Comprehensive Strategic Partnership.