Maria Sharapova

2005. BT may stand for:. 2004. Business Times, newspapers in Singapore and Malaysia. 2003. Burton Taylor Theatre in Oxford, United Kingdom (known as The BT). Henin-Hardenne went on to lose in the final of the Australian Open to Amelie Mauresmo, retiring due to a stomach ailement. Brian Transeau, the electronic music artist who records as BT.

That streak was broken in January 2006, when Sharapova lost in the Australian Open semi-final to Justine Henin-Hardenne. Breakfast Television, a Canadian morning television program. Her loss in the semifinal of the 2005 US Open against Kim Clijsters marked the fourth time that season that she lost at a Grand Slam tournament against the eventual champion: Australian Open-SF-Serena Williams, French Open-QF-Justine Henin-Hardenne, Wimbledon-SF-Venus Williams, US Open-SF-Kim Clijsters. Borås Tidning, the newspaper of Borås, Sweden. 1 ranking again on September 12, 2005 despite losing in the Semi-finals of the US Open. Bodensee-Toggenburg-Bahn, a former Swiss railway company. Sharapova rose to the No. Bluetooth, a wireless personal area network standard.

Sharapova's reign was short-lived, lasting only a week after Davenport re-ascended after winning the New Haven title. BitTorrent, an Internet file sharing system. 1 ranking on August 22, 2005. Bitstream Inc., a type foundry. Sharapova was also suffering from an injury and did not complete a tournament during the season, but she had fewer points to defend and therefore rose to the No. Binary Terrain, a GIS digital elevation model file format. Because of this, she lost valuable ranking points. Big Time, an album by Tom Waits.

However, a back injury that Davenport sustained in the Wimbledon final meant that she could not defend her titles won during the US hard court season of 2004. Bhutan (country code BT, Internet domain .bt). 1 ranking, with Lindsay Davenport, who lost a historic match to Venus Williams in the 2005 Wimbledon final, holding firm. Belfast (United Kingdom post code). Sharapova's streak on grass was ended, as was her quest for the No. Baronet (Bt), a title in the British honours system. However, she dropped her first set of the tournament against a rejuvenated Venus Williams and lost the match 6-7 1-6 in one of the most thrilling and masterful displays of power and accuracy seen in the women's game. Bankers Trust, an international banking organisation.

Defending her Wimbledon title in 2005 proved to be a simple enough task at first, with Sharapova sailing through to the semi-finals with ease without losing a set. Banjo-Tooie, a Nintendo N64 video game, sequel to Banjo-Kazooie. A significant portion of this amount came from endorsements. Bacillus thuringiensis, Bt toxin or Cry proteins. In June 2005, Forbes magazine listed Sharapova as the highest-paid female athlete in the world, with annual earnings of $18 million. AirBaltic, (airline code BT). In April 2005, Sharapova was listed by People Magazine as among the 50 most beautiful celebrities in the world. BT tank, a series of Soviet "fast tanks" (BT-1 through BT-8).

and promotes both their cameras and office products. BT Group plc, formerly British Telecommunications. In November 2004, Sharapova signed a deal to represent Canon Inc. (tabloid), a Danish tabloid newspaper. Sharapova's huge success continued after winning Wimbledon, with a victory at the WTA Season-Ending Championships and consistent results. B.T. From June 2004 until her Wimbledon semi-final appearance in 2005, Sharapova had a 22-match winning streak on grass, including back-to-back Birmingham titles and the Wimbledon crown.

However, Sharapova, Bollettieri, and Kournikova all reject the comparison. She is often compared to Anna Kournikova, also a Russian Bollettieri student and model. However, she says she does not want to overdo these activities, preferring to focus on her tennis. She enjoys fashion and is known to read celebrity magazines.

and growing blonde, Sharapova is regarded by many as possessing a natural beauty and figure and has done some modeling in November 2003 with IMG Models. A 6 ft 2 in. Maria Sharapova uses the Prince Shark Racket and consequently the popularity of the racket has gone through the roof. She also became the first Russian ever to win that tournament.

In 2004, Sharapova became the second youngest Wimbledon women's champion in the Open Era (after Martina Hingis) by defeating defending two-time champion Serena Williams in straight sets (6-1, 6-4). At age five or six, at a tennis clinic in Moscow, Sharapova was spotted by Martina Navratilova, who urged her parents to get her serious coaching in the United States. At the age of three, Sharapova moved with her family to the resort town of Sochi, beginning to play tennis at the age of four, using a racquet given to her by Yevgeny Kafelnikov's father. .

While having Belorussian roots and residing in the USA, Sharapova holds Russian citizenship. Sharapova was born in Nyagan, Russia, the following year. Her parents are originally from Homiel, Belarus, but moved to Russia in 1986 in the aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear accident. 4.

1 Russian professional tennis player, and currently World No. Maria Yuryevna Sharapova (Russian: Мари́я Ю́рьевна Шара́пова; born April 19, 1987) is a former World No. 42. New Straits Times, p.