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Thursday, January 27, 2011

Urgently Required Utility Operators for Dubal Aluminium Dubai

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Thursday, January 13, 2011

A man carries a lamb home as he drives on

Ines Sainz, a reporter for the Mexican network

Obama urges Americans to use words that heal, not wound

In Tucson to eulogize the victims of last weekend's tragic shooting, President Obama somberly called for an end to the political blame game that erupted in the wake of the tragedy and urged Americans not to use it as "one more occasion to turn on each other."
Instead, Obama told an overflow crowd of more than 14,000 people at the University of Arizona the moment should prompt Americans to step back and reflect on how they lead their own lives and how they deal with one another.
"At a time when our discourse has become so sharply polarized--at a time when we are far too eager to lay the blame for all that ails the world at the feet of those who happen to think differently than we do--it's important for us to pause for a moment and make sure that we are talking with each other in a way that heals, not a way that wounds," Obama said.
Referencing the finger-pointing that has taken place over the last several days, Obama warned of trying to find "simple explanations" in the aftermath. "Scripture tells us that there is evil in the world, and that terrible things happen for reasons that defy human understanding," the president said.
The truth, he said, is that "none of us can know with any certainty what might have stopped these shots from being fired or what thoughts lurked in the inner recesses of a violent man's mind."

The emotional high point came early in the speech, as the president drew an exultant cheer from the crowd by breaking from his prepared remarks to announce that Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, shot in the attack on Saturday, had opened her eyes for the first time.
"Gabby opened her eyes. So I can tell you, she knows we are here," Obama said. "And she knows that we love her and she knows that we are rooting for her through what is undoubtedly going to be a difficult journey." The president spoke shortly after visiting the bedside of  Giffords, who was shot and critically injured while meeting constituents at a Tucson grocery.

Obama also used the speech to return the nation's focus to the six people who lost their lives last Saturday, noting that they were fulfilling "a central tenet of the democracy envisioned by our founders" by attending the Giffords event.
"The loss of these wonderful people should make every one of us strive to be better in our private lives — to be better friends and neighbors, co-workers and parents," Obama said. "And if… their deaths help usher in more civility in our public discourse, let's remember that it is not because a simple lack of civility caused this tragedy, but rather because only a more civil and honest public discourse can help us face up to our challenges as a nation, in a way that would make them proud."
In particular, Obama focused on the life of 9-year-old Christina Taylor Green, who was killed at the event. Green, who is the same age as Obama's youngest daughter, Sasha, attended the event out of her growing curiosity about democracy, the president noted, at times becoming emotional.
He urged Americans to view democracy and their role in the country as Green did in her final days.
"She saw all of this through the eyes of a child, undimmed by the cynicism or vitriol that we adults all too often take for granted," Obama said. "I want us to live up to her expectations. I want our democracy to be as good as she imagined it."

Tuesday, January 11, 2011

Top 200 Golf World Ranking (PGA Stats)

World Rank

RankNameEventsAvg PointsTotal PointsPoints LostPoints Gained
1Lee Westwood469.0412.0-13.00.0
2Tiger Woods407.5300.0-15.00.0
3Martin Kaymer497.0344.0-12.00.0
4Phil Mickelson436.4275.0-13.00.0
5Graeme McDowell556.3347.0-7.00.0
6Steve Stricker446.0264.0-12.00.0
7Jim Furyk476.0282.0-11.00.0
8Paul Casey455.6254.0-11.00.0
9Luke Donald555.5302.0-9.00.0
10Ian Poulter505.5274.0-8.00.0
11Ernie Els565.5306.0-10.00.0
12Rory McIlroy555.4297.0-11.00.0
13Matt Kuchar534.7249.0-8.010.0
14Dustin Johnson504.5225.0-8.07.0
15Retief Goosen564.4245.0-9.00.0
16Francesco Molinari564.3241.0-6.05.0
17Edoardo Molinari534.1217.0-7.00.0
18Louis Oosthuizen534.0213.0-7.022.0
19Robert Karlsson464.0183.0-4.00.0
20Hunter Mahan543.9209.0-7.00.0
21Robert Allenby563.6203.0-7.00.0
22Adam Scott523.5184.0-5.03.0
23Zach Johnson533.5186.0-8.03.0
24Miguel Angel Jimenez563.5196.0-6.00.0
25Geoff Ogilvy503.5173.0-4.00.0
25Padraig Harrington563.5194.0-7.00.0
27Tim Clark543.4186.0-6.04.0
28Rickie Fowler403.4135.0-3.00.0
29Kyung-Tae Kim533.4179.0-3.00.0
30Justin Rose543.3180.0-6.06.0
31Anthony Kim463.3152.0-6.04.0
32Charl Schwartzel563.2181.0-6.05.0
33Bubba Watson483.2155.0-5.03.0
34Ross Fisher513.1160.0-6.00.0
35Ryo Ishikawa563.1175.0-5.00.0
36Jason Day433.0130.0-4.07.0
37Nick Watney533.0158.0-7.00.0
38Camilo Villegas533.0157.0-6.00.0
39Ben Crane542.9159.0-5.03.0
40Yuta Ikeda562.9161.04.00.0
41Peter Hanson472.9134.0-5.00.0
42Sean O'Hair502.8138.0-8.00.0
43Y.E. Yang562.7153.0-7.00.0
43Bo Van Pelt562.7153.0-5.00.0
45K.J. Choi512.6135.0-5.00.0
46Ryan Moore532.6139.0-5.00.0
47Stewart Cink472.6123.0-6.00.0
48Hiroyuki Fujita562.6144.0-3.00.0
49Martin Laird552.5138.0-4.00.0
50Alvaro Quiros542.5135.0-6.00.0
51Charley Hoffman522.4123.0-5.03.0
52Jeff Overton542.4128.0-4.00.0
53Heath Slocum562.4132.0-4.02.0
54Henrik Stenson462.3106.0-6.00.0
55Bill Haas562.3128.0-4.08.0
55Brendan Jones402.391.0-2.00.0
57Ryan Palmer552.2123.0-3.05.0
58Jonathan Byrd522.2114.0-2.050.0
59Angel Cabrera442.296.0-6.00.0
60Toru Taniguchi442.296.0-2.00.0
61Richard Green472.2102.0-2.00.0
62Matteo Manassero402.286.0-1.00.0
63Lucas Glover512.2110.0-7.00.0
64Seung-yul Noh442.090.0-2.00.0
65Simon Dyson562.0114.0-4.00.0
66Thongchai Jaidee562.0112.0-4.00.0
67Tetsuji Hiratsuka562.0112.0-4.00.0
68Wen-Chong Liang472.092.0-3.00.0
69Kevin Na541.9104.0-5.00.0
70Rhys Davies561.9107.0-4.00.0
71Anders Hansen541.9103.0-4.00.0
72Fredrik Andersson Hed461.987.0-2.00.0
73Stuart Appleby561.9106.0-3.02.0
74Danny Willett461.986.0-3.00.0
75J.B. Holmes521.997.0-4.00.0
76Scott Verplank461.885.0-4.00.0
77Brian Davis561.8101.0-3.00.0
78Kenny Perry451.778.0-6.00.0
79Sergio Garcia491.784.0-4.00.0
80Ricky Barnes531.790.0-3.00.0
81Robert Garrigus491.783.0-1.030.0
82Michio Matsumura511.786.0-1.00.0
83David Toms521.787.0-5.00.0
84Michael Sim461.777.0-4.00.0
85John Senden561.692.0-4.00.0
86Carl Pettersson561.691.0-2.014.0
87Chris Wood501.680.0-3.011.0
88Soren Kjeldsen541.686.0-4.00.0
89Bryce Molder511.681.0-3.00.0
90David Horsey491.677.0-3.00.0
91Brandt Snedeker531.683.0-3.00.0
92Oliver Wilson541.583.0-4.00.0
93Shunsuke Sonoda401.662.01.00.0
94Stephen Gallacher441.568.0-2.00.0
95Vijay Singh461.571.0-3.00.0
96Gonzalo Fernandez-Casta541.581.0-3.00.0
97Jason Dufner541.580.0-4.00.0
98Raphael Jacquelin561.582.0-3.00.0
99Katsumasa Miyamoto521.576.0-2.00.0
100Joost Luiten401.558.0-1.00.0
101Marc Leishman561.481.0-3.00.0
102Gregory Bourdy541.477.0-3.00.0
103Rory Sabbatini561.480.0-4.00.0
104Brendon de Jonge561.480.0-3.00.0
105Jamie Donaldson511.472.0-2.00.0
106Arjun Atwal401.456.0-1.06.0
107Koumei Oda511.472.0-2.00.0
108Darren Clarke541.476.0-3.00.0
109Brian Gay561.477.0-5.00.0
110Peter Lawrie561.477.0-2.00.0
111Steve Marino561.476.0-4.00.0
112Vaughn Taylor551.373.0-3.00.0
113Alejandro Canizares521.368.0-2.00.0
114Do-Hoon Kim401.352.0-1.00.0
115Brett Rumford531.369.0-2.00.0
116Thorbjorn Olesen401.352.0-1.00.0
117John Parry561.373.0-2.00.0
118Gregory Havret521.367.0-2.00.0
119Gareth Maybin511.366.0-2.00.0
120Davis Love III501.364.0-3.00.0
121Damien McGrane561.372.0-2.00.0
122Robert-Jan Derksen531.368.0-2.00.0
123Tom Gillis441.356.0-2.00.0
124Soren Hansen561.371.0-3.00.0
125Justin Leonard531.367.0-3.00.0
126Matt Jones471.359.0-2.00.0
127Robert Rock561.370.0-2.00.0
128Thomas Bjorn501.363.0-2.00.0
129Stephen Ames461.257.0-3.00.0
130Gary Boyd461.257.0-1.00.0
131Jbe' Kruger461.257.0-1.03.0
132Thomas Aiken561.269.0-3.02.0
133Simon Khan541.267.0-2.00.0
134Shingo Katayama521.264.0-2.00.0
135Jamie Lovemark401.249.0-1.00.0
136Fredrik Jacobson491.260.0-2.00.0
137Kevin Streelman561.268.0-2.00.0
138Takashi Kanemoto491.259.0-1.00.0
139Johan Edfors511.262.0-3.00.0
140Jason Bohn521.262.0-2.02.0
141D.J. Trahan561.266.0-3.00.0
142Charlie Wi561.266.0-3.00.0
143Richie Ramsay561.266.0-2.00.0
144Ignacio Garrido561.266.0-2.00.0
145Alexander Noren501.258.0-3.00.0
146Chris Kirk401.145.0-1.00.0
147Greg Chalmers561.162.0-2.00.0
148Marcus Fraser551.161.0-2.00.0
149Jerry Kelly561.162.0-3.00.0
150Sang-Moon Bae401.144.0-2.00.0
151Thaworn Wiratchant481.153.0-1.00.0
152Daisuke Maruyama561.162.0-2.00.0
153James Kingston511.156.0-2.00.0
154Ross McGowan551.160.0-3.02.0
155Nicolas Colsaerts451.149.0-2.00.0
156Bradley Dredge531.158.0-2.00.0
157Daniel Gaunt401.143.00.00.0
158Charles Howell III561.159.0-3.00.0
159Christian L. Nilsson401.142.0-1.00.0
160Alex Cejka561.159.0-2.00.0
161Ryuichi Oda511.154.0-2.00.0
162Shane Lowry491.051.0-2.00.0
163Chad Campbell541.056.0-3.00.0
164Shigeki Maruyama561.058.0-2.00.0
165Paul Goydos501.052.0-2.00.0
166Han Lee441.046.0-1.00.0
167Rikard Karlberg401.041.00.00.0
168Kenichi Kuboya561.057.0-2.00.0
169John Rollins531.053.0-3.00.0
170Jeev Milkha Singh561.056.0-3.00.0
171James Morrison481.047.0-2.00.0
172Nick O'Hern421.041.0-2.00.0
T173Andres Romero431.042.0-2.00.0
T173Pariya Junhasavasdikul401.039.0-1.00.0
175Kiradech Aphibarnrat561.055.0-1.00.0
176Tadahiro Takayama471.046.0-1.00.0
177Tim Petrovic561.055.0-2.00.0
178Pablo Martin561.054.0-1.00.0
179Ben Curtis461.044.0-2.00.0
180Mike Weir441.042.0-3.00.0
181Shaun Micheel430.940.0-1.00.0
182Jhonathan Vegas420.939.0-1.00.0
183Andrew Dodt450.942.0-1.00.0
184Richard S. Johnson550.949.0-2.00.0
185Mark Tullo400.935.0-1.00.0
186Hunter Haas490.943.0-1.00.0
187Ryuji Imada550.948.0-2.00.0
188Corey Pavin400.934.0-1.00.0
189Steve Elkington450.939.0-1.00.0
190Brendan Steele440.938.00.00.0
191Graham Delaet440.837.0-2.00.0
192Blake Adams470.940.0-2.00.0
193Derek Lamely480.941.0-2.02.0
194Jay Choi400.934.0-1.00.0
195Mohammad Rahman400.934.0-1.00.0
196Mikko Ilonen510.843.0-1.00.0
197Kevin Chappell400.833.01.00.0
198D.A. Points560.846.0-2.00.0
199Fabrizio Zanotti500.841.0-1.00.0
200Chris Couch400.833.0-1.00.0

Top Boxing World Ranking

As boxing prepares to move into 2011 with a number of big fights already on the books, it’s a good time to tell the movers and the shakers in the industry what we expect from them.
I’m not going to give out holiday gifts or make New Year’s resolutions for any of them, but let these men know what it will take to keep and/or earn our trust and our business.
Floyd Mayweather – Mayweather is one of the greatest boxers of recent times. Recently, though, he’s doing more of his fighting outside of the ring than in it. So, Floyd, we want a clarification: Are you a boxer any longer? If you plan to fight, say so and don’t let the fans who have made you rich twist in the wind. Quit acting like a pompous jerk when it comes to your money. Yeah, we know you’re rich. We get that. But guess what? A lot of people are hurting and it would be nice if you showed some sensitivity toward that. I know you do a lot of charity work, but flaunting your wealth does nothing but make you look small. And finally, stay out of trouble, please. The Las Vegas police have enough to do.

Richard Schaefer – The Golden Boy CEO is actually a good guy, but he’s clearly not a good loser. When one of his fighters loses, Schaefer rants and raves like he’s a 2-year-old. Tone it down, Richard. It’s very unbecoming. More importantly, extend an olive branch to other promoters, including Top Rank. Make an honest effort to make the best fights. Don’t always look for the edge. Remember, a healthier industry benefits you in the long run.
Ross Greenburg and Kery Davis – The two men who are primarily responsible for the fights you see on HBO need to do a better job, frankly. We don’t need to see fights like Berto against Freddy Hernandez any more. I love the start to 2011: Timothy Bradley against Devon Alexander and Fernando Montiel against Nonito Donaire. That should be the rule, not the exception. Open your doors to all promoters with the proviso you’re interested only in great fights. Period.
Manny Pacquiao – The pound-for-pound best fighter in the world has to develop a mind of his own. He’s fighting Shane Mosley on May 7 in a match hand-picked by promoter Bob Arum. Had Pacquiao spoken up instead of quietly going along with whatever Arum wants, we might be getting a third fight with Juan Manuel Marquez now.
Alfredo Angulo – Angulo is an entertaining fighter, but he’s delusional. He turned down $750,000 earlier this year to fight middleweight champion Sergio Martinez. I’m all for boxers making as much as they can, given the risks they take, but Angulo and a number of other fighters like them (I’m thinking of you, Timothy Bradley and Andre Berto) seem to have lost sight of the value of a dollar. They scoff at purses like $750,000 like it’s minimum wage when they barely sell any tickets. Promoter Gary Shaw had to buy tickets himself at a July card in Palm Springs in order to get 1,800 tickets sold when both Angulo and Bradley were on the card. If you can’t sell tickets, you’re not worth $1 million (or $750,000, for that matter). We need to get back to the day when boxers are required to sell tickets as part of their contracts.
Ken Hershman – The general manager of Showtime Sports has done many good things in creating four- and six-man tournaments. I want to see more of them. But frankly, the six-man tournament doesn’t work. Showtime’s four-man bantamweight tournament, in which there were two fights on one night with the winners facing each other is perfect. But take it up a notch: Give fighters who win by knockout a $100,000 bonus in the first round and a $250,000 bonus in the finals. Put a little of the prize back into prize fighting.
David Haye – Fight one of the Klitschko brothers. Period. Or we don’t take you or your WBA heavyweight title belt at all seriously. OK? OK. Bye.
Al Haymon – Haymon is the adviser to many star boxers, including Mayweather. Yet, he’s neither a promoter nor a manager, so he’s not regulated by any athletic commissions. He’s also notoriously media shy. He’s made a lot of money off the sport and owes it to the fans who have put that money into his pocket to explain a few of his decisions. He doesn’t have to be Lou DiBella, for instance, but it would be nice to hear from him and his thinking more than, well, never.
Antonio Tarver – You have much promise as an announcer; you have zero promise as a heavyweight. Give up this goofy notion you can become a factor at heavyweight and stick to a career in which you can quickly become a star: Broadcasting.
Shane Mosley – There has been outrage on the Internet since Mosley agreed to terms to face Manny Pacquiao on Tuesday. Mosley is going to be nearly 40 by the time the fight takes place and public sentiment is decidedly against him getting the fight. But don’t take the criticism personally; rather, train and fight your best and shut everyone up. That’s always the best response, to do your talking with your performance.
With that, let’s present the Top 10 in the December ratings:
Photo
Pacquiao
1. Manny Pacquiao
Points: 329 (32 of 33 first-place votes)
Record: 52-3-2 (38 KOs)
Title: WBC super welterweight champion & WBO welterweight champion
Last outing: W12 over Antonio Margarito on Nov. 13
Previous ranking: 1
Up next: May 7 vs. Shane Mosley in Las Vegas
Analysis:Fans up in arm over choice of Mosley as opponent

Photo
Mayweather

2. Floyd Mayweather Jr.
Points: 282 (1 of 33 first-place votes)
Record: 41-0 (25 KOs)
Title: None
Last outing: W12 over No. 10 Shane Mosley on May 1
Previous ranking: 2
Up next:Nothing scheduled
Analysis:Legal woes put fight career in jeopardy.
Photo
Martinez

3. Sergio Martinez
Points: 257
Record: 46-2-2 (25 KOs)
Title: WBC middleweight champion
Last outing: KO2 Paul Williams on Nov. 20
Previous ranking: 3
Up next: March 12 against TBA
Analysis: Never has an elite boxer had such trouble finding an opponent
Photo
J.M. Marquez

4. Juan Manuel Marquez
Points: 205
Record: 52-5-1 (35 KOs)
Title: WBA, WBO lightweight champion
Last outing: TKO9 over Michael Katsidis on Nov. 27
Previous ranking: 4
Up next: April 16 in Las Vegas vs. TBA
Analysis: Deserved shot to fight Pacquiao
Photo
W. Klitschko

5. Wladimir Klitschko
Points: 115
Record: 55-3 (49 KOs)
Title: IBF, WBO heavyweight champion
Last outing: TKO10 over Samuel Peter on Sept. 11
Previous ranking: 5
Up next: Nothing scheduled
Analysis: Injury forced cancelation of fight with Dereck Chisora
Photo
Ward

6. Andre Ward
Points: 110
Record: 23-0 (13 KOs)
Title: WBA super middleweight champion
Last outing: W12 over Sakio Bika on Nov. 27
Previous ranking: 7
Up next: Vs. Arthur Abraham, date TBA
Analysis:Now the clear favorite to win the Super Six.
Photo
Lopez

7. Juan Manuel Lopez
Points: 104
Record: 30-0 (27 KOs)
Title: WBO featherweight champion
Last outing: TKO8 Rafael Marquez on Nov. 6
Previous ranking: 6
Up next: Nothing scheduled
Analysis: Powerful puncher, entertaining style
Photo
Donaire

8. Nonito Donaire Jr.
Points: 83
Record: 25-1 (17 KOs)
Title: Interim WBA super flyweight champion
Last outing: TKO4 over Volodymyr Sydorenko on Dec. 4
Previous ranking: 9
Up next:Vs. No. 10 Fernando Montiel on Feb. 19 in Las Vegas
Analysis: Dynamic puncher developing all-around game.
Photo
Bradley

9. Timothy Bradley
Points: 82
Record: 26-0 (11 KOs)
Title: WBO super lightweight champion
Last outing: W12 over Luis Carlos Abregu on July 17
Previous ranking: 8
Up next:Jan. 29 vs. Devon Alexander in Pontiac, Mich.
Analysis:Win over Alexander would make him prime candidate for Pacquiao fight.
Photo
Montiel

10. Fernando Montiel
Points: 43
Record: 44-2 (34 KOs)
Title: WBC-WBO bantamweight champion
Last outing: KO2 Jovanny Soto on Dec. 10
Previous ranking: NR
Up next: Vs. No. 8 Nonito Donaire Jr. on Feb. 19 in Las Vegas
Analysis:Showdown with Donaire will establish world’s best bantamweight.
Others receiving votes: Lucian Bute, 41; Bernard Hopkins, 35; Vitali Klitschko, 33; Paul Williams, 30; Pongsaklek Wonjongkam, 24; Yuriorkis Gamboa, 15; Miguel Cotto, 7; Israel Vazquez, 6; Devon Alexander, 5; Chris John, 5; Tomasz Adamek, 3; Anselmo Moreno, 1; Shane Mosley, 1.
Voting panel:Raul Alzaga, Primera Hora; Ron Borges, Boston Herald; Damian Calhoun, Orange County Register; Steve Cofield, Yahoo! Sports; Dave Cokin, ESPN Radio, Las Vegas; Gareth A. Davies, London Telegraph; Andrew Eisele, About.com; Steve Farhood, Showtime; Scott Fyfe, Sunday Post, Scotland; Thomas Gerbasi, BoxingScene.com; Nick Giongco, Manila Bulletin; Lee Groves, BoxingScene.com; Thomas Hauser, Seconds Out; Keith Idec, Herald News, New Jersey; Kevin Iole, Yahoo! Sports; Michael Katz, Gaming Today, Las Vegas; Max Kellerman, HBO; Scott Mallon, Boxing Digest; Rich Marotta, Fox Sports; David Mayo, Grand Rapids Press; Franklin McNeil, ESPN; Gunnar Meinhardt, Die Welt; Robert Morales, Los Angeles Daily News; Marty Mulcahey, MaxBoxing.com; Peter Owen Nelson, freelance; Santos Perez, Miami Herald; Martin Rogers, Yahoo! Sports; Cliff Rold, Boxingscene.com; Michael Rosenthal, RingTV.com; Lem Satterfield, Fanhouse.com; T.K. Stewart, Boxingscene.com; Paul Upham, Seconds Out; Dave Weinberg, Press of Atlantic City.

Top 20 Women's Players

Women's Players (in top 20)
 Name Country
 Victoria Azarenka Belarus
 Marion Bartoli France
 Kim Clijsters Belgium
 Elena Dementieva Russia
 Justine Henin Belgium
 Jelena Jankovic Serbia
 Maria Kirilenko Russia
 Na Li China
 Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova Russia
 Shahar Peer Israel
 Nadia Petrova Russia
 Agnieszka Radwanska Poland
 Aravane Rezai France
 Francesca Schiavone Italy
 Maria Sharapova Russia
 Samantha Stosur Australia
 Serena Williams United States
 Venus Williams United States
 Caroline Wozniacki Denmark
 Vera Zvonareva Russia

Top 20 Mens Players in Tennis

Men's Players (in top 20)
 Name Country
 Nicolas Almagro Spain
 Tomas Berdych Czech Republic
 Marin Cilic Croatia
 Novak Djokovic Serbia
 Roger Federer Switzerland
 David Ferrer Spain
 Mardy Fish United States
 John Isner United States
 Ivan Ljubicic Croatia
 Jurgen Melzer Austria
 Gael Monfils France
 Andy Murray Great Britain
 Rafael Nadal Spain
 Sam Querrey United States
 Andy Roddick United States
 Robin Soderling Sweden
 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga France
 Fernando Verdasco Spain
 Stanislas Wawrinka Switzerland
 Mikhail Youzhny Russia

Top 100 Lates World Ranking (2011 ATP Points Standings)

Top 100 Jan 11  
 Rank Last Name Country Ranking Pts  
 1  - Rafael Nadal Spain 12390.00  
 2  - Roger Federer Switzerland 9245.00  
 3  - Novak Djokovic Serbia 6240.00  
 4  - Robin Soderling Sweden 5785.00  
 5  - Andy Murray Great Britain 5760.00  
 6  - Tomas Berdych Czech Republic 3955.00  
 7  - David Ferrer Spain 3735.00  
 8  - Andy Roddick United States 3565.00  
 9  - Fernando Verdasco Spain 3240.00  
 10  - Mikhail Youzhny Russia 2920.00  
 11  - Jurgen Melzer Austria 2785.00  
 12  - Gael Monfils France 2560.00  
 13  - Jo-Wilfried Tsonga France 2345.00  
 14  - Nicolas Almagro Spain 2160.00  
 15  - Marin Cilic Croatia 2140.00  
 16  - Mardy Fish United States 1996.00  
 17  - Ivan Ljubicic Croatia 1965.00  
 18  - Sam Querrey United States 1860.00  
 19  - Stanislas Wawrinka Switzerland 1855.00  
 20  - John Isner United States 1850.00  
 21  - Marcos Baghdatis Cyprus 1785.00  
 22  - Michael Llodra France 1575.00  
 23  - Nikolay Davydenko Russia 1555.00  
 24  - Ernests Gulbis Latvia 1505.00  
 25  - Albert Montanes Spain 1495.00  
 26  - Juan Monaco Argentina 1480.00  
 26  - David Nalbandian Argentina 1480.00  
 28  - Juan Carlos Ferrero Spain 1415.00  
 29  - Viktor Troicki Serbia 1385.00  
 29  - Richard Gasquet France 1385.00  
 31  - Thomaz Bellucci Brazil 1355.00  
 32  - Feliciano Lopez Spain 1310.00  
 33  - Guillermo Garcia-Lopez Spain 1300.00  
 34  - Philipp Kohlschreiber Germany 1215.00  
 35  - Yen-Hsun Lu Taiwan 1141.00  
 36  - Andrey Golubev Kazakhstan 1135.00  
 37  - Florian Mayer Germany 1073.00  
 38  - Juan Ignacio Chela Argentina 1070.00  
 39  - Jarkko Nieminen Finland 1062.00  
 40  - Denis Istomin Uzbekistan 1031.00  
 41  - Gilles Simon France 1005.00  
 42  - Marcel Granollers Spain 993.00  
 43  - Julien Benneteau France 965.00  
 44  - Jeremy Chardy France 960.00  
 45  - Xavier Malisse Belgium 956.00  
 46  - Thiemo De Bakker Netherlands 950.00  
 47  - Potito Starace Italy 945.00  
 48  - Janko Tipsarevic Serbia 935.00  
 49  - Alexandr Dolgopolov Ukraine 928.00  
 50  - Sergiy Stakhovsky Ukraine 925.00  
 51  - Victor Hanescu Romania 915.00  
 51  - Tommy Robredo Spain 915.00  
 53  - Andreas Seppi Italy 900.00  
 54  - Benjamin Becker Germany 870.00  
 54  - Lleyton Hewitt Australia 870.00  
 56  - Kevin Anderson South Africa 868.00  
 57  - Fabio Fognini Italy 855.00  
 58  - Daniel Gimeno-Traver Spain 844.00  
 59  - Philipp Petzschner Germany 839.00  
 60  - Michael Berrer Germany 835.00  
 61  - Mikhail Kukushkin Russia 815.00  
 62  - Robin Haase Netherlands 803.00  
 63  - Pablo Cuevas Uruguay 790.00  
 64  - Santiago Giraldo Colombia 785.00  
 65  - Radek Stepanek Czech Republic 735.00  
 66  - Carlos Berlocq Argentina 725.00  
 67  - Tobias Kamke Germany 724.00  
 68  - Fernando Gonzalez Chile 720.00  
 69  - Florent Serra France 711.00  
 70  - Pablo Andujar Spain 683.00  
 71  - Pere Riba Spain 672.00  
 72  - Lukasz Kubot Poland 670.00  
 72  - Ivo Karlovic Croatia 670.00  
 74  - Ruben Ramirez Hidalgo Spain 638.00  
 75  - Arnaud Clement France 627.00  
 75  - Ricardo Mello Brazil 627.00  
 77  - Teimuraz Gabashvili Russia 626.00  
 78  - Illya Marchenko Ukraine 624.00  
 79  - Igor Andreev Russia 622.00  
 80  - Adrian Mannarino France 612.00  
 81  - Mischa Zverev Germany 611.00  
 82  - Ivan Dodig Croatia 606.00  
 83  - Kei Nishikori Japan 599.00  
 84  - Rainer Schuettler Germany 597.00  
 85  - Michal Przysiezny Poland 590.00  
 86  - Ricardas Berankis Lithuania 589.00  
 87  - Brian Dabul Argentina 584.00  
 88  - Bjorn Phau Germany 581.00  
 89  - Eduardo Schwank Argentina 580.00  
 90  - Filippo Volandri Italy 574.00  
 90  - Marcel Ilhan Turkey 574.00  
 92  - Rui Machado Portugal 573.00  
 92  - Dustin Brown Jamaica 573.00  
 94  - Leonardo Mayer Argentina 572.00  
 95  - Dudi Sela Israel 568.00  
 96  - Marcos Daniel Brazil 564.00  
 97  - Paul-Henri Mathieu France 562.00  
 98  - Jan Hajek Czech Republic 560.00  
 99  - Lukas Lacko Slovakia 553.00  
 100  - Blaz Kavcic Slovenia 552.00  

 

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