Maja Pohar
badminton player
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Summary
Maja Pohar was born on April 8, 1976[1], in Ljubljana[2]. She has worked as a badminton player[3], Olympic competitor[4], and researcher[5]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (44 views/month, #7,299 of 1,000,298).[6]
Key Facts
- Country of citizenship: Slovenia[7]
- Native language: Slovene[8]
- Educated at: University of Ljubljana[9]
- Doctoral advisor: Janez Stare[10]
- Notable work: On Estimation in Relative Survival[11], Has equity in relative survival improved over time in Finland – a methodological exercise[12], Rate and Risk of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury Among Sportswomen in Slovenia[13], Confidence intervals for the Mann-Whitney test[14], Trends in Survival After Childhood Cancer in Slovenia Between 1957 and 2007[15], Androgen receptor gene (CAG)n polymorphism in patients with polycystic ovary syndrome[16], First Trimester Screening for Trisomy 21 by Maternal Age, Nuchal Translucency and Fetal Nasal Bone in Unselected Pregnancies[17], Increased Fetal Nuchal Translucency Thickness and Normal Karyotype: Prenatal and Postnatal Outcome[18], Female and male US Olympic athletes live 5 years longer than their general population counterparts: a study of 8124 former US Olympians[19], The heart of the matter: years-saved from cardiovascular and cancer deaths in an elite athlete cohort with over a century of follow-up[20], Diabetes and smoking are more important for prognosis of patients with peripheral arterial disease than some genetic polymorphisms[21], Direct modeling of the crude probability of cancer death and the number of life years lost due to cancer without the need of cause of death: a pseudo-observation approach in the relative survival setting[22]
- Award received: national champion[23]
- Sex or gender: female[24]
- Handedness: right-handedness[25]
- Sport: badminton[26]
- Family name: Pohar[27], Perme[28]
- Given name: Maja[29]
- Playing hand: right-handedness[30]
- Participant in: badminton at the 2000 Summer Olympics – women's singles[31], 1999 Badminton World Championships – women's singles[32], 1999 Badminton World Championships – mixed doubles[33], 2001 Badminton World Championships – women's doubles[34], 2001 Badminton World Championships – women's singles[35], 2001 Badminton World Championships – mixed doubles[36], 2003 Badminton World Championships – women's doubles[37], 2003 Badminton World Championships – women's singles[38], 2003 Badminton World Championships – mixed doubles[39], 2000 Victoria International Badminton Championships – women's singles[40], 2001 La Chaux-de-Fonds International Badminton Championships – women's singles[41], 2000 Hungarian International Badminton Championships – women's singles[42], 2001 Hungarian International Badminton Championships – mixed doubles[43], 2000 Peru International Badminton Championships – women's singles[44]
Why It Matters
Maja Pohar is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]
FAQs
Where was Maja Pohar born?
Maja Pohar was born in Ljubljana[2].
What did Maja Pohar do for work?
Maja Pohar worked as a badminton player[3], Olympic competitor[4], and researcher[5].
Where did Maja Pohar go to school?
Maja Pohar was educated at University of Ljubljana[9].
What awards did Maja Pohar receive?
Honors received include national champion[23].