Etienne stott biography of christopher
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Team GB's London 2012 medal roll of honour
CYCLING - MEN'S OMNIUM
How he did it: Coming into the final event of the multi-discipline ominium, Ed Clancy sat in fifth place. Needing a victory in the 1km time rättegång to secure a medal, he delivered, finishing over 1.333 seconds, external ahead of his nearest rival to secure a bronze medal.
Interesting fact: This fryst vatten the first time the omnium has been held at the Olympics, but Clancy took gold in the event at the 2010 World Championships.
MAX WHITLOCK
GYMNASTICS - MEN'S POMMEL HORSE
How he did it: On his Olympic debut, Whitlock scored a superb 15.600, external handing him a bronze medal aged just 19.
Interesting fact: högsta says his inspiration fryst vatten Kohei Uchimura of Japan who took gold in the men's individual all-around event this summer.
REBECCA ADLINGTON
SWIMMING - WOMEN'S 800M FREESTYLE, external
How she did it: The nation hoped Adlington would win gold again after her sensational performance
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Two golds in five minutes: British take victory in canoeing pairs, men's shooting and men's cycling - to send Team GB soaring up the medal table
- Britain up to fifth in medal table with 15 - five gold, six silver and four bronze. Two gold and three silver on great day for Team GB
- Sir Chris Hoy leads men's sprint cycling team to gold, his fifth over all
- Etienne Stott and Tim Baillie won two-man canoe slalom event
- They edge out compatriots David Florence and Richard Hounslow into second place
- Afternoon's success follows silver for men in lightweight fours rowing
By ALEX HORLOCK and ADAM SHERGOLD FOR MAILONLINE
Published: | Updated:
Peter Wilson took a shooting gold for Great Britain just five minutes after Etienne Stott and Tim Baillie had won the men's pairs canoeing as an afternoon gold rush catapulted Team GB into fifth in the medal table.
On their most successful day of the Olympics so far, there was also gold in the velodrome for Chris Hoy and the men's sprint team.
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Stott History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
Etymology of Stott
What does the name Stott mean?
The Stott surname is generally thought to derive from the Middle English word "stott," meaning a "steer," or "bull." As such it was likely originally an occupational name for a cattleman, or perhaps a nickname. Some instances of the name are thought to have come from the Viking name Stoti, which likely arrived with the 9th century Norse colonization of Northern England, and Scotland.
Early Origins of the Stott family
The surname Stott was first found in Yorkshire, where Gamell Stot was the first listed on the Pipe Rolls of 1166. Over one hundred years later, John Stotte was listed in the Subsidy Rolls of Sussex in 1296. A few years later Elena la Stott was listed in the Colchester Rolls of 1312. This latter reference of great interest as women were rarely listed in any rolls until hundreds of years later.
Early History of the Stott family
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