Champion Vo Quang Phu Duc

Vo Quang Phu Duc

Living place: Thua Thien Hue

Birthday: ?-?-2007 (17 years old)

Population of Vietnam 2007: 84,22 millions

Global rank: #91700

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Champion Vo Quang Phu Duc profile

Who is Champion Vo Quang Phu Duc?
Vo Quang Phu Duc (Mathematics student at Hue Quoc Hoc High School for the Gifted - Thua Thien Hue) is the Champion of the program Road to Olympia 2024. In the final match on October 13, Phu Duc played impressively, winning convincingly with 220 points. Contestants from the ancient capital Hue led all 4 rounds and also found the keyword in the Obstacle Course round. With this victory, Phu Duc became the owner of a prestigious laurel wreath and a scholarship worth 50,000 USD. Phu Duc is the third person to bring the laurel wreath of the Road to Olympia champion to Hue High School for the Gifted, helping Thua Thien Hue rise to become the province with the most Olympia champions, tied with Quang Ninh.
Scores of rounds in the Final Road to Olympia of new Champion Vo Quang Phu Duc:
  • Warm-up round: Phu Duc leads with 75 points (followed by Trung Kien (50 points), Nguyen Phu (45 points) and Nhat Minh (15 points).
  • Obstacle course round: Phu Duc continues to lead with 135 points (followed by Trung Kien (50 points); Nguyen Phu (45 points); Nhat Minh (15 points). Phu Duc excelled in finding the keyword "Net Zero" within 30 seconds.
  • Acceleration round: Phu Duc played excellently, leading with 235 points (followed by Trung Kien, respectively). (120 points); Nguyen Phu (105 points); Nhat Minh (85 points). Many people were surprised by Phu Duc's "outstanding" performance and predicted that the male student would become the champion of Road to Olympia this year. 24th.
  • Finishing round: Phu Duc leads the climbing team with 220 points. This round of competition was tense until the last moment when Nguyen Phu raised his total score to 215, only 20 points ahead of Phu Duc. When Nhat Minh answered the 30-point question incorrectly, a male student from Quoc Hoc Hue rang the bell to win the right to answer. Despite giving an incorrect answer and having 15 points deducted, Phu Duc still won the final, 5 points more than the runner-up contestant.
Previous When entering the Final of the year Road to Olympia, Vo Quang Phu Duc entered the 3rd Quarter round as the contestant with the highest second-place score. After 4 rounds of intense competition, Phu Duc won the 3rd Quarter Laurel.

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How tall is Champion Vo Quang Phu Duc? What Vo Quang Phu Duc's weight?
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Summary of Vo Quang Phu Duc profile

When was Champion Vo Quang Phu Duc born?
Vo Quang Phu Duc birthday ?-?-2007 (at the age of 17).
Where is Champion Vo Quang Phu Duc's birth place, what is Zodiac/Chinese Zodiac?
Vo Quang Phu Duc was born in Thua Thien Hue, of Vietnam. Mr, whose Zodiac is (don't know), and who Chinese Zodiac is The Pig. Vo Quang Phu Duc's global rank is 91700 and whose rank is 6 in list of famous Champion. Population of Vietnam in 2007 is about 84,22 millions persons.
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Photos/ Images


Vu Quang Phu Duc is the Champion of the Road to Olympia 2024 program

Champion Vu Quang Phu Duc leads the climbing team

Impressive achievements of Champion Vu Quang Phu Duc

Champion Vu Quang Phu Duc competes impressively in the Final match

Vo Quang Phu Duc ranking

Comment

Võ Quang Phú Đức Yesterday 22:35
Võ Quang Phú Đức quán quân Đường lên đỉnh Olympia năm thứ 24.


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Events in 2007 and 31-2

Events in the world in the birth year of Vo Quang Phu Duc

  • Romania and Bulgaria join the European Union, bringing the number of member nations to 27 (Jan. 1).
  • Leaders of Hamas and Fatah, two rival Palestinian factions, meet in Mecca and reach a deal to end hostilities and form a unity government (Feb. 7). The Palestinian legislature approves a Hamas-dominated unity government (March 17). Hamas takes control of much of the Gaza Strip (June 13). Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas dissolves the government, fires Prime Minister Ismail Haniya, the leader of Hamas, and declares a state of emergency (June 14).
  • The U.S. begins its "surge" of some 30,000 troops to Iraq to stem increasingly deadly attacks by insurgents and militias (Feb. 7).
  • The International Court of Justice rules that the slaughter of some 8,000 Bosnian Muslims by Bosnian Serbs in Srebrenica in 1995 was genocide (Feb. 26).
  • David Hicks, an Australian, pleads guilty to providing material support to al Qaeda. He's the first Guantánamo Bay detainee to be convicted by a military commission (March 26).
  • Iranian troops detain 15 Britons (eight sailors and seven marines) claiming they were in Iranian territorial waters (March 26). The detainees are freed (April 4).
  • Gerry Adams, the leader of Sinn Fein, and Rev. Ian Paisley, the head of the Democratic Unionist Party, meet face-to-face for the first time and hash out an agreement for a power-sharing government (March 26).
  • Ukrainian president Viktor Yushchenko dissolves Parliament and accuses Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovich of attempting to consolidate power (April 2).
  • President Vladimir Putin announces Russia will suspend the 1990 Conventional Armed Forces in Europe Treaty, which limits conventional weapons in Europe (April 26).
  • In the second round of French presidential elections, Conservative candidate Nicolas Sarkozy defeats Socialist candidate Ségolène Royal, 53.1% to 46.9% (May 6).
  • A commission that investigated 2006's war between Israel and Lebanon says Israeli prime minister Ehud Olmert was responsible for "a severe failure in exercising judgment, responsibility, and prudence." It also says Olmert rushed to war without an adequate plan (April 30).
  • Gordon Brown replaces Tony Blair as the prime minister of Great Britain (June 27).
  • Russian president Vladimir Putin announces that the country will suspend its participation in the Conventional Forces in Europe Treaty, a cold-war era agreement that limits the deployment of heavy weaponry (July 14).
  • India and U.S. reach an accord on civilian nuclear power that allows India, which has not signed the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, to buy nuclear fuel from the U.S. to expand its civilian nuclear energy program and reprocess its spent fuel (July 27).
  • President Ramos-Horta names independence activist Xanana Gusmão as prime minister of East Timor (Aug. 6).
  • Two pairs of truck bombs explode about five miles apart in the remote, northwestern Iraqi towns of Qahtaniya and Jazeera, killing at least 500 members of the minority Yazidi community, making it the single deadliest insurgent attack of the war (Aug. 14).
  • Abdullah Gul, of the Justice and Development Party, is elected president of Turkey in the third round of voting by the country's parliament. He is the first Islamist president in the country's modern history (Aug. 28).
  • Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe abruptly announces his resignation. The move follows a string of scandals and his party's recent defeat in parliamentary elections, in which his Liberal Democratic Party lost control of the upper house to the opposition Democratic Party (Sep. 12). Yasuo Fukuda is elected prime minister of Japan (Sep. 23).
  • Seventeen Iraqi civilians are killed when employees of private security company Blackwater USA reportedly fire on a car that failed to stop at the request of a police officer (Sep. 16). The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform finds that employees of Blackwater USA have been involved in some 200 shootings in Iraq. The report says the company paid some families of victims and tried to cover up other incidents (Oct. 1). The State Department announces that its own monitors will accompany Blackwater employees on all security convoys (Oct. 5). An FBI report says 14 of the 17 shootings were unjustified and the guards were reckless in their use of deadly force (Nov. 13).
  • Nuon Chea, who was second-in-command to Pol Pot during the four years of Khmer Rouge rule that led to the state-sponsored massacre of between 1 million and 2 million Cambodians, is arrested and charged with war crimes (Sep. 19).
  • After a month of peaceful pro-democracy demonstrations that include hundreds of monks, Burmese government forces shoot at crowds, raid pagodas, and arrest monks. Dozens of people are killed. The protests are the largest in Myanmar in 20 years (Sep. 26)
  • In a landmark deal, North Korea agrees to disclose details about its nuclear facilities, including how much plutonium it has produced, and dismantle all of its nuclear facilities by the end of 2007. In exchange, the country will receive some 950,000 metric tons of fuel oil or financial aid. The Bush administration will also start the process of removing North Korea from its list of nations that sponsor terrorism (Oct. 1).
  • Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf is easily reelected to a third term by the country's national and provincial assemblies. The opposition boycotts the vote, however, and only representatives from the governing party participate in the election (Oct. 6). Former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto arrives in Pakistan after eight years in exile (Oct. 18). Musharraf declares a state of emergency, suspends the country's constitution and fires Chief Justice Iflikhar Muhammad Chaudhry and the other judges on the Supreme Court (Nov. 3). The Supreme Court, filled with judges loyal to Musharraf, dismisses the case challenging the constitutionality of Musharraf being elected president while head of the military (Nov. 22). Former prime minister Nawaz Sharif returns to Pakistan after eight years in exile and demands that Musharraf lift the emergency rule and reinstate the dismissed Supreme Court justices (Nov. 25). Musharraf steps down as military chief. He is replaced by Gen. Ashfaq Parvez Kayani (Nov. 28). Musharraf is sworn in as a civilian president (Nov. 29). Former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto is killed in a bombing at a campaign rally in Rawalpindi (Dec. 27).
  • Cristina Fernández de Kirchner is elected Argentina's first woman president. She succeeds her husband, Néstor Kirchner (Oct. 28).
  • Australian prime minister John Howard loses to the Labor Party's Kevin Rudd (Nov. 24).
  • A National Intelligence Estimate says "with high confidence" that Iran froze its nuclear weapons program in 2003. The report contradicts one written in 2005 that stated Iran was determined to continue developing such weapons (Dec. 3).
  • The African National Congress chooses Jacob Zuma as its leader, ousting South African president Thabo Mbeki (Dec. 18).
  • Violence breaks out between rival tribes after preliminary results in Kenya's presidential elections show opposition candidate Raila Odinga, of the Orange Democratic Movement, defeating incumbent Mwai Kibaki, 57% to 39% (Dec. 27).
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Vo Quang Phu Duc infomation and profile updated by nguoinoitieng.tv.