ABSTRACTS should be 250 words or less.

FONT: Times New Roman

FONT SIZE: 12

TITLE: Should be brief with no superfluous words. (BOLD)

FOLLOWED BY: Authors names and Institutes, Lead Author’s email address.

TEXT:

1. A couple of sentences to explain WHY the work is important.
2. Brief description of the Methodology (i.e. Data population, equipment, procedure, data processing and statistics).
3. Brief review of findings – summary data?
4. Conclusions
5. Keywords – no more than 6.

PLEASE STATE CLEARLY THE FORM OF PRESENTATION THAT YOU PREFER – ORAL OR E-POSTER?

Instructions for Authors

1. Submission Authors must submit an original article in electronic form, (preferably by e-mail) in Microsoft Word 97, 98 or 2000, to the General Editor (Mike Hughes, mikehughes@data2win.org ). Papers submitted to the Proceedings will be refereed blind by acknowledged experts in the subject; at least two such referees will be involved in this process. In the event of conflicting reviews, the Editor will normally seek a further independent review. The General Editor has the final decision on publication. No word limits are specified for papers, but discursive treatments of the subject matter are discouraged. Submissions in two or more parts will not be accepted unless the General Editor has agreed this in advance. As well as normal length communications of original research, shorter communications are also considered subject to the same refereeing process.

2. Originality All material submitted for publication in the Proceedings must be accompanied by a statement by the lead author, with the authority of all of the authors, making it clear that: the material submitted is original and unpublished, and is not under consideration for publication elsewhere; the material will not be submitted for publication elsewhere while it is under consideration for publication in the International Proceedings of Performance Analysis in Sport; if accepted for publication in the eIJPAS, the material will not be submitted elsewhere for publication, either in part or in whole, without the written consent of the General Editor. Material submitted will not enter the refereeing process until such an undertaking has been received

3. Article a. General The article must be in English; UK English spellings and words should be used in preference to other versions of English. It must be in Times New Roman size 12 font throughout, fully justified, with a 3 cm margin on both sides, with pages numbered consecutively, with no line numbering and no 'headers and footers' (other than page numbers), and without footnotes unless these are absolutely necessary. Arrange the article under headings (such as Introduction, Methods, Results, Discussion, Conclusions) and subheadings. Generally the Proceedings style and format conform to the CBE Manual for Authors, Editors and Publishers (Council of Biology Editors, 1994, Scientific Style and Format. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press); authors are advised to consult that publication in case of difficulty. The Editors cannot consider for publication papers that are seriously deficient in presentation or that depart substantially from these 'Notes and Guidelines'. (See previous issues of eIJPAS).

b. Blind refereeing Papers will be reviewed by a process of blind refereeing.

c. Title page Include the following information on the first page of the article: the full title; a running title of no more than 75 characters and spaces; and up to six keywords for indexing purposes.

d. The abstract The abstract must not exceed 200 words and it must summarize the paper, giving a clear indication of the conclusions it contains. It should be inserted in the article after the Authors' addresses, indented by 1 cm. from both sides of the normal text (i.e. 4 cm. margin in total), in bold and in italics. The abstract must not contain figures or tables.

e. Tables and illustrations Illustrations, plates, tables and any other artwork should be included in the electronic submission if possible. If this is not possible then they must accompany the article in electronic form either as email attachments or on disk. In this case, authors may wish to express a preference for the location of tables and figures by including comments such as ****Table 1 near here**** or ****Figure 2 near here**** separated by at least one line space from the main text. Tables, referred to as 'Table 1', 'Table 2', and so on, must be numbered in the order in which they occur in the text. Tables must be clearly and simply laid out with clear row and column legends, units where appropriate, no vertical lines and horizontal lines only between the table title and column headings, between the column headings and the main body of the table, and after the main body of the table. Photographs and line drawings, referred to as 'Figure 1', 'Figure 2', and so on, must be numbered in the order in which they occur in the text.

f. Symbols, units and abbreviations Symbols, units and abbreviations in papers must conform to the Système International d'Unités (SI Units). Authors are advised to consult the National Physical Laboratory publication (R.J. Bell (ed. ), 1993, SI: The International System of Units. London: HMSO). For all abbreviations other than units, write the word or words to be abbreviated in full on the first mention followed by the abbreviation in parentheses. If at all possible, group these definitions together near the beginning of the article. As indicated earlier, avoid use of nonstandard abbreviations, especially fabricated ones, within the text; words are much easier to read and follow than abbreviations. When numeric values are given, a space must appear between the number and unit, as in 95.6 W and 25.0 N (exceptions are angles in degrees, e.g. 23.5o, and percentages, e.g. 15%). Separate compound units by a dot (N.m) and not by a space (N m); a compound unit formed from others by division should be indicated, for example, as ml. min-1 not as ml/min. Angular velocities should be expressed in rad.s-1. Some exceptions to the use of the SI are allowed, for example for heart rate (beats. min-1) and blood or gas pressure (mmHg). Other units and abbreviations should conform to Bell (1993) or Council of Biology Editors (1994).

Scalar variables or constants that are represented by a single letter should appear in italics (e. g. v, k, x). Where the abbreviation is of more than one letter (excluding suffices or Superficies), it should be set in Roman typeface, as should abbreviations of mathematical functions (thus a = dv / dt).. Vectors should be indicated in bold and italics (e. g. F, v). For further and more detailed examples, authors should consult Council of Biology Editors (1994).

Equations and formulae should, wherever possible, be presented on one line: for example:

use v = (dP/dt)/a

rather than v =dP dt a

Statistical definitions and symbols should conform to ISO3534(1977) summarized briefly in Council of Biology Editors (1994).

g. References The Proceedings uses one of several variations of the Harvard system. The following examples should make clear the most important points. References in the text are cited as follows: Smith (1985) ... or (Brown and Green, 1996) ... or, if there are more than two authors, as Jones et al. (1993) ... or (Jones et al. , 1993). Citations of different publications by the same author(s) are differentiated as Green (1993a) ... (Brown et al. , 1995b); the a, b, c, etc. , are normally in order of citation in the text. Multiple citations are listed in ascending chronological order. Within a year, they are organized in alphabetical sequence of the first author. Examples: Smith (1995), Brown and Green (1996), Jones et al. (1996); or (Smith, 1995; Brown and Green, 1996; Jones et al., 1996). The following should make clear how multiple publications by the same authors are treated in such lists: Smith (1991, 1995), Brown and Green (1992, 1993), Jones et al. (1993, 1996a,b); or (Smith, 1991, 1995; Brown and Green, 1992, 1993; Jones et al., 1993, 1996a,b). A list of all cited references should be collected at the end of the paper in alphabetical order by, in the first instant, the first author's surname. Where the name of the first author appears more than once, the order is determined by: first, the number of co-authors (zero, one, or more than one); secondly, for one co-author, the first co-author's surname then the year; for two or more co-authors, year then order as dictated by the use of 1990a,b,c (for example) in the citations. The following is an example of how references would be ordered in the reference list: Brown (1980), Brown (1990), Brown and Jones (1977), Brown and Smith (1973), Brown and Smith (1975), Brown, Smith and Jones (1990a), Brown, Jones, Smith, Jones and Brown (1990b), Brown, Jones and Smith (1990c). Note that the last three examples would all have been cited as Brown et al. in the text, with the a, b and c relating to the order of citation. The names and initials of all authors should be given in the list of references. The style should follow the examples below:

Books Zatsiorsky, V.M. (1995). Science and Practice of Strength Training. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics.

Journals (Papers or Abstracts) Elliott, B., Marshall, R. and Noffal, G. (1996). The role of upper limb segment rotations in the development of racket head speed in the squash forehand. Journal of Sports Sciences, 14, 159?165.

Chapters in Books Stephenson, D.G., Lamb, G.D., Stephenson, G.M.M. and Fryer, M.W. (1996). Mechanisms of excitation/contraction coupling relevant to skeletal muscle fatigue. In Fatigue: Neural and Muscular Mechanisms (edited by S.C. Gandavia, R.M. Enoka, A.J. McManus, D.G. Stuart and C.K. Thomas), pp. 45-56. New York: Plenum Press.

Chapters in Published Books of Conference Proceedings or Abstracts Howe, B.L. and Bell, G.J. (1986). Mood states and motivation of triathletes. In Sports Science: Proceedings of the VII Commonwealth and International Conference on Sport, Physical Education, Dance, Recreation and Health (edited by J. Watkins, T. Reilly and L. Burwitz), pp. 273-278. London: E & FN Spon.

The issue number of a journal should be included only to avoid confusion, as when for example the pagination starts from 1 in each issue rather than being continuous across a volume; in such cases use 16(4), etc. Authors should seek to minimize references to unpublished material, including collections of conference abstracts that are not generally available through libraries or electronic databases. When it is absolutely necessary to reference unpublished material, this must be done within the citation in the body of the paper, for example (Bartlett and Bremble, unpublished data); the material must not be included in the list of references. Secondary references should be avoided if at all possible; if not, the reference should be listed as, for example: Full reference (cited in Zatsiorsky, V. M. , 1995, Science and Practice of Strength Training. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics).

THE E-POSTER SHOULD CONSIST OF A MAXIMUM OF 4 POWERPOINT SLIDES

FONT: Times New Roman

MINIMUM FONT SIZE: 20

TITLE: Should be brief with no superfluous words. (BOLD)

FOLLOWED BY: Authors names and Institutes, Lead Author’s email address.

STRUCTURE OF PRESENTATION:

1. INTRODUCTION – explain WHY the work is important, citing previous research if possible
2. METHODOLOGY - description of the Methodology (i.e. Data population, equipment, procedure, data processing and statistics).
3. DISCUSSION - Brief review of findings
4. CONCLUSIONS
5. REFERENCES

PLEASE PREPARE AND PRACTISE YOUR 5 (FOR MINI e-POSTER 2 MINUTES) MINUTES PRESENTATION.

BE PREPARED FOR QUESTIONS WHEN YOU HAVE FINISHED.

The delegate will send a one page e- poster slide and it will be displayed during the event. The delagate does not attend ont he event, but regsitered participant of the event.

THE ONE PAGE E-POSTER SHOULD CONSIST OF A MAXIMUM OF 6 POWERPOINT SLIDES

MINIMUM FONT SIZE: 20

TITLE: Should be brief with no superfluous words. (BOLD)

FOLLOWED BY: Authors names and Institutes, Lead Author’s email address.

STRUCTURE OF PRESENTATION:

1. INTRODUCTION – explain WHY the work is important, citing previous research if possible
2. METHODOLOGY - description of the Methodology (i.e. Data population, equipment, procedure, data processing and statistics).
3. DISCUSSION - Brief review
4. CONCLUSIONS
5. REFERENCES

PLEASE PREPARE AND PRACTISE YOUR 5 MINUTE PRESENTATION.

General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) and Privacy Policy

Awareness

All staff have been made aware in our organisation that the law is changing with regard to an individual’s rights to have their personal data protected. These changes are set out in the General Data Protection Regulations which come into effect on the 25th May 2018. The GDPR will be similar to the existing Hungary Data Protection Act 1998 (DPA) but brought up to date and with many more legal requirements. Once the GDPR comes into effect there are significant financial penalties that can be enforced for a data breach or a failure to follow the stipulations under GDPR or a failure to obtain formal consent. Information we may hold. We may collect, store and use the following kinds of personal information:

(a) information about your computer and about your visits to and use of this website (including your IP address, geographical location, browser type and version, operating system, referral source, length of visit, page views, and website navigation details.) (b) information relating to any transactions carried out between you and us on or in relation to this website. We do not however sell anything directly through our website and direct purchases cannot be made via the website. (c) information that you provide to us for the purpose of registering with us (including your email address, telephone number, address, and name) (d) information that you provide to us for the purpose of subscribing to our website services, email notifications and/or newsletters. (e) any other information that you choose to send to us. (f) Cookies

A cookie consists of information sent by a web server to a web browser, and stored by the browser. The information is then sent back to the server each time the browser requests a page from the server. This enables the web server to identify and track the web browser. We may use both “session” cookies and “persistent” cookies on the website. We will use the session cookies to: keep track of you whilst you navigate the website. We will use the persistent cookies to: enable our website to recognise you when you visit. Session cookies will be deleted from your computer when you close your browser. Persistent cookies will remain stored on your computer until deleted, or until they reach a specified expiry date. We use Google Analytics to analyse the use of this website. Google Analytics generates statistical and other information about website use by means of cookies, which are stored on users’ computers. The information generated relating to our website is used to create reports about the use of the website. Google will store this information. Google’s privacy policy is available at: http://www.google.com/privacypolicy.html. Most browsers allow you to reject all cookies, whilst some browsers allow you to reject just third party cookies. For example, in Internet Explorer you can refuse all cookies by clicking “Tools”, “Internet Options”, “Privacy”, and selecting “Block all cookies” using the sliding selector. Blocking all cookies will, however, have a negative impact upon the usability of many websites, including this one.

Google’s advertising requirements can be summed up by Google’s Advertising Principles. They are put in place to provide a positive experience for users. https://support.google.com/adwordspolicy/answer/1316548?hl=en

Google, as a third-party vendor, uses cookies to serve ads on our site. Google’s use of the DART cookie enables it to serve ads to our users based on previous visits to our site and other sites on the Internet. Users may opt-out of the use of the DART cookie by visiting the Google Ad and Content Network privacy policy.

(g) Contact details, ie Names, addresses, email, occupation and dates of birth obtained during the consultation and consent process. (h) Photographic Images (I) Customer payment Data

Using your personal information

Personal information submitted to us via this website will only be used for the purposes specified in this privacy policy or in relevant parts of the website. We may use your personal information to: (a) administer the website; (b) improve your browsing experience by personalising the website; (c) enable your use of the services available on the website; (d) send you general (non-marketing) commercial communications; (e) send you by post or marketing email notifications which you have specifically agreed to and have been also unambiguously and properly opted in. For exampleloan calculator used on our website (f) send to you our newsletter and other marketing communications relating to our business, where you have specifically agreed to this and they have also been unambiguously and properly opted in, by post, by email or similar technology. You can inform us at any time if you no longer require marketing communications. (g) provide third parties with statistical information about our users – but this information will not be used to identify any individual user; for example as used by google analytics (h) deal with enquiries and complaints made by or about you relating to the website; We will not provide your personal information to any third parties for the purpose of direct marketing. (i) Merchant cardholder receipt data is stored for the required minimum accounting period of 7 years and also to respond to providing copy receipts and chargebacks.

Personal information submitted to us via this website will only be used for the purposes specified in this privacy policy or in relevant parts of the website. We may use your personal information to: (a) administer the website; (b) improve your browsing experience by personalising the website; (c) enable your use of the services available on the website; (d) send you general (non-marketing) commercial communications; (e) send you by post or marketing email notifications which you have specifically agreed to and have been also unambiguously and properly opted in. For exampleloan calculator used on our website (f) send to you our newsletter and other marketing communications relating to our business, where you have specifically agreed to this and they have also been unambiguously and properly opted in, by post, by email or similar technology. You can inform us at any time if you no longer require marketing communications. (g) provide third parties with statistical information about our users – but this information will not be used to identify any individual user; for example as used by google analytics (h) deal with enquiries and complaints made by or about you relating to the website; We will not provide your personal information to any third parties for the purpose of direct marketing. (i) Merchant cardholder receipt data is stored for the required minimum accounting period of 7 years and also to respond to providing copy receipts and chargebacks.

Our Lawful basis for processing personal data:

Asking for consent We consider that consent is the most appropriate lawful basis for processing personal data. The request for consent is prominent and separate from our terms and conditions. We ask people to positively opt in. We don’t use pre-ticked boxes or any other type of default consent. We use clear, plain language that is easy to understand. We specify why we want the data and what we’re going to do with it. We give individual detailed options to consent separately to different purposes and types of processing. We name our organisation and any third party controllers who will be relying on the consent. We tell individuals they can withdraw their consent. We ensure that individuals can refuse to consent without detriment. We avoid making consent a precondition of a service. Recording consent A record is kept of when and how we gained consent from an individual. Managing Consent We regularly review consents to check that the relationship, the processing and the purposes have not changed. There are processes in place to refresh consent at appropriate intervals, including any parental consents. Individuals may withdraw their consent at any time, and we publicise how to do so. Withdrawals of consent are acted on as soon as possible. We will not penalise individuals who wish to withdraw consent.

Legitimate Business Interests

We consider that legitimate interests is also another appropriate basis for processing and storing of for instance photographic images. We understand our responsibility to protect the individual’s interests. We have conducted a legitimate interest’s assessment (LIA) and kept a record of it, to ensure that we can justify our decision. We have identified the relevant legitimate interests. We have checked that the processing is necessary and there is no less intrusive way to achieve the same result. We have done a balancing test, and are confident that the individual’s interests do not override those legitimate interests. We only use individuals’ data in ways they would reasonably expect, unless we have a very good reason. We are not using people’s data in ways they would find intrusive or which could cause them harm, unless we have a very good reason. We have considered safeguards to reduce the impact where possible. We have considered whether we can offer an opt-out. If our LIA identifies a significant privacy impact, we have considered whether we also need to conduct a DPIA. We keep our LIA under review and repeat it if circumstances change. We include information about our legitimate interests in our privacy notice.

Disclosures

We may disclose information about you to any of our employees insofar as reasonably necessary for the purposes as set out in this privacy policy. In addition, we may disclose your personal information: (a) to the extent that we are required to do so by law; (b) in connection with any legal proceedings or prospective legal proceedings; (c) in order to establish, exercise or defend our legal rights (including providing information to others for the purposes of fraud prevention and reducing credit risk); (e) to any person who we reasonably believe may apply to a court or other competent authority for disclosure of that personal information where, in our reasonable opinion, such court or authority would be reasonably likely to order disclosure of that personal information.

Except as provided in this privacy policy, we will not provide your information to third parties. Security of your personal information We will take reasonable technical and organisational precautions to prevent the loss, misuse or alteration of your personal information. We will store all the personal information you provide on our secure (password- and firewall- protected) servers. All electronic transactions you make to or receive from us will be encrypted using SSL technology. All information is handled in accordance with the data protection act 1998. Of course, data transmission over the internet is inherently insecure, and we cannot guarantee the security of data sent over the internet.

Data Breaches

Any breach which leads to accidental, unlawful destruction or the loss or alteration of personal data will be notified to the ICO within 72 hours and to all affected individuals without undue delay.

Policy amendments

We may update this privacy policy from time-to-time by posting a new version on our website. You should check this page occasionally to ensure you are happy with any changes. We may also notify you of changes to our privacy policy by email.

Your rights-Complaints

You have the absolute right to object to your data being processed and profiled for direct marketing purposes. You have the right to have your information withdrawn at any time. Your information will be provided to you within one month and no fee will be levied. You may instruct us to provide you with any personal information we hold about you. Provision of such information will be subject to:

(a) the supply of appropriate evidence of your identity. For this purpose, we will usually accept a photocopy of your passport certified by a solicitor or bank plus an original copy of a utility bill showing your current address. We may withhold such personal information to the extent permitted by law. You may instruct us not to process your personal information for marketing purposes by email at any time. In practice, you will usually either expressly agree in advance to our use of your personal information for marketing purposes, or we will provide you with an opportunity to opt-out of the use of your personal information for marketing purposes.

Third party websites

The website contains links to other websites. We are not responsible for the privacy policies or practices of third party websites.

Updating information

Please let us know if the personal information which we hold about you needs to be corrected or updated.

Contact

If you have any questions about this privacy policy or our treatment of your personal information, please write to us by email to : ispasworkshop.bp@gmail.com