DOCSLIB.ORG

Nouvelles Parutions Sur L'olympisme Et Le Sport

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nouvelles Parutions Sur L'olympisme Et Le Sport New releases on Olympism and sport Nouvelles parutions sur l’Olympisme et le sport May – June 2018 (Issue 5-6) Find 171 new releases on Olympism and sport, of which 101 are accessible online. Retrouvez 171 dernières parutions sur l’Olympisme et le sport, dont 101 sont accessibles en ligne. New releases Issue 5-6 CONTENT | CONTENU 1. The Olympic Games | Les Jeux Olympiques 5 1.1.1 Candidature process | Procédure de candidature 6 1.2 Summer Olympic Games | Jeux Olympiques d’été 6 1.2.1 Paris 2024 6 1.2.2 Tokyo 2020 7 1.2.3 Rio 2016 7 1.2.4 Sydney 2000 8 1.2.5 Atlanta 1996 8 1.2.6 Barcelona 1992 | Barcelone 1992 9 1.2.7 Los Angeles 1984 9 1.2.8 Montreal 1976 9 1.2.9 Seoul 1988 10 1.2.10 Munich 1972 10 1.2.11 Mexico 1968 11 1.2.12 Tokyo 1964 11 1.2.13 Rome 1960 12 1.2.14 Melbourne/Stockholm 1956 12 1.2.15 Berlin 1936 12 1.2.16 Paris 1924 13 1.2.17 London 1908 | Londres 1908 13 1.2.18 Athens 1896 14 1.3 Olympic Winter Games | Jeux Olympiques d’hiver 14 1.3.1 PyeongChang 2018 14 1.3.2 Vancouver 2010 / London | Londres 2012 29 1.3.3 Torino | Turin 2006 / Beijing 2008 29 1.3.4 Salt Lake City 2002 / Athens | Athènes 2004 30 1.3.5 Nagano 1998 30 1.3.6 Lillehammer 1994 30 1.3.7 Albertville 1992 31 1.3.8 Calgary 1988 31 1.3.9 Sarajevo 1984 32 1.3.10 Innsbruck 1976 / Montreal 1976 32 1.3.11 Sapporo 1972 32 1.3.12 Grenoble 1968 33 1.3.13 Innsbruck 1964 33 1.3.14 Squaw Valley 1960 33 1.3.15 Cortina d’Ampezzo 1956 34 1.3.16 St. Moritz 1948 34 1.4 Sustainability and legacy | Durabilité et héritage 35 2. The Youth Olympic Games | Les Jeux Olympiques de la Jeunesse 39 3. The International Olympic Committee | Le Comité International Olympique 40 3.1 Olympic day | Journée Olympique 40 3.2 Presidents and members | Présidents et membres 41 The Olympic Studies Centre www.olympic.org/library studies.centre@olympic.org 2 New releases Issue 5-6 4. The Olympic Movement | Le Mouvement olympique 42 4.1 Governance of the Olympic Movement | Gouvernance du Mouvement olympique 42 4.2 Olympism | Olympisme 43 4.3 Other recognised Games | Autres Jeux reconnus 44 4.4 Paralympic movement and Paralympic Games | Mouvement Paralympique et Jeux Paralympiques 44 4.5 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) | Comités Nationaux Olympiques (CNOs) 46 4.5.1 Australia | Australie 46 4.5.2 Russia | Russie 46 4.5.3 Singapore | Singapour 47 4.5.4 Turkey | Turquie 47 4.5.5 Uruguay 48 5. The athletes | Les athlètes 49 5.1 Anti-doping | Anti-dopage 49 5.2 Medicine and health | Médecine et santé 50 5.3 Olympians | Olympiens 50 6. The Olympic sports | Les sports olympiques 51 6.1 Summer sports | Sports d’été 52 6.1.1 Rowing | Aviron 52 6.1.2 Running | Course à pied 52 6.2 Winter sports | Sports d’hiver 53 6.2.1 Figure skating | Patinage artistique 53 6.2.2 Ski 53 7. Sport economics and management | Économie et gestion du sport 54 7.1 Management 54 7.2 Marketing 54 8. Sport law and ethics | Droit et éthique du sport 56 9. Sport and society | Sport et société 59 9.1 Media | Médias 59 9.2 Politics | Politique 60 9.3 Religion 61 9.4 Sociology | Sociologie 62 9.5 Technology | Technologie 62 The abstracts mainly come from the publishers. Les résumés proviennent principalement des éditeurs. The Olympic Studies Centre www.olympic.org/library studies.centre@olympic.org 3 New releases Issue 5-6 Discover the Olympic World Library Our library catalogue and information portal entirely dedicated to Olympic knowledge. Visit www.olympic.org/library and sign up to be alerted regularly on new resources available. Interested in receiving this new release by email or loaning a publication (nationally or internationally)? Write to us now at studies.centre@olympic.org. Découvrez l’Olympic World Library Notre catalogue de bibliothèque et portail d’information entièrement consacré à la connaissance olympique. Visitez www.olympic.org/library et inscrivez-vous à notre alerte pour être régulièrement informé des dernières publications en date. Intéressé à recevoir cette liste de nouvelles publications par e-mail ou à emprunter un ouvrage (en Suisse ou à l’étranger) ? Ecrivez-nous maintenant à studies.centre@olympic.org The Olympic Studies Centre www.olympic.org/library studies.centre@olympic.org 4 New releases Issue 5-6 1. THE OLYMPIC GAMES | LES JEUX OLYMPIQUES 100 YEARS OF OLYMPIC FILMS: 1912-2012 Peter Cowie; Adrian Wood. Criterion, 2017, 216 p. This book presents the history behind each official film made for the Olympic Games from 1912 to 2012. It also contains a history of the restoration of the Olympic films. MA 28612 The Olympic Studies Centre www.olympic.org/library studies.centre@olympic.org 5 New releases Issue 5-6 1.1.1 CANDIDATURE PROCESS | PROCÉDURE DE CANDIDATURE CANDIDATURE DE MADRID 2012 : UN ÉCHEC ANNONCÉ ! Estelle Milliat. VDM Verlag Dr. Müller, 2017, 120 p. Dans un monde ou le sport via sa spectacularisation est devenu quasiment inévitable, nous avons fait le choix d’étudier le cas madrilène de la candidature aux Jeux Olympiques de 2012. Ce choix correspond à nos goûts, à nos interrogations et à l’envie de travailler dans le domaine de l’organisation d’événements sportifs. L’objectif étant de répondre à la question : « Comment, malgré une volonté politique affichée forte et un projet, à priori, bien construit, comprendre et expliquer l’échec de la candidature de Madrid 2012 ? » Ce travail utilise les méthodes de recherches qualitatives, faisant appel à trois sources d’informations : les journaux (El País et ABC), des entretiens (auprès des porteurs de projet) et les documents officiels de candidature. Nos recherches et analyses nous ont amené à définir les failles de cette candidature, en tentant de les expliquer et interpréter. Il semble que l’échec de la candidature Madrid 2012, soit due à un manque d’expérience et de stratégies notamment en terme de communication. Ajoutant à ces défaillances, des faits incontrôlables ayant porté préjudice à cette candidature. MA 28585 1.2 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES | JEUX OLYMPIQUES D’ÉTÉ 1.2.1 P ARIS 2024 PARIS 2024 : D'AUTRES REGARDS SUR LES JEUX : GÉOPOLITIQUE ET SPORT Gérard Perreau-Bezouille. Fédération française des clubs omnisports, 2017, 43 p. Paris organisera les J.O. en 2024. D'ici là, tout est propice à tous les excès. Comment les Jeux, le sport pourraient-ils être à l'abri de cette démesure qui s'empare de toutes les activités humaines et contribue à creuser les écarts entre sports, entre sport, dans la société, dans le monde ? Ces "autres regards", à partir du prisme géopolitique, veulent apporter au débat démocratique, il ne s'agit pas de dire rapidement "pour" ou "contre" à partir d'une idée préconçue ou d'informations incomplètes. Ils veulent contribuer à une approche pluraliste de "tout ce que vous voulez savoir sur les Jeux sans jamais avoir osé le demander" et à monter des exigences pour des Jeux toujours plus solidaires, populaires, féministes, intergénérationnels, éducatifs, nord/sud, écologique... une grande fête omnisports. MA 28624 The Olympic Studies Centre www.olympic.org/library studies.centre@olympic.org 6 New releases Issue 5-6 LE PARI OLYMPIQUE DE 2024 : CHANCE OU MALÉDICTION ? : 24 DÉFIS À RELEVER Armand de Rendinger. Vigot, 2018, 250 p. 13 septembre 2017 : la France retrouve sa fierté ! Après trente ans de vains efforts, Paris accueillera les Jeux Olympiques en 2024. Mais la nouvelle à peine annoncée, comme toujours, divise les Français entre les anti et les pro-J.O. Le plus dur commence. Chacun de se demander si la période de préparation qui s’ouvre, avec ses espoirs et ses frustrations, ses travaux et ses dépenses, sera le spectacle d’un bonheur promis ou le théâtre d’une possible galère. Paris a un peu moins de sept années pour confirmer ses ambitions mises dans des Jeux réussis et éviter à la France l’infortune économique qui s’abat le plus souvent sur les J.O. MA 28614 1.2.2 TOKYO 2020 BASIC STRATEGY FOR FOOD & BEVERAGE SERVICES: TOKYO 2020 The Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games. 2018, 60 p. This document provides information about the food and beverages policy adopted by the Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games in 2020. READ MORE 1.2.3 RIO 2016 YOU HAD TO BE THERE: EXTENDING INTERGROUP Doctoral thesis CONTACT THEORY TO POSITIVE CONTEXTS THROUGH A PARTICIPANT-CENTERED ANALYSIS OF FANS’ EXPERIENCES AT THE OLYMPICS Luke Brenneman. ProQuest / UMI, 2017, 334 p. This dissertation investigated positive intergroup contact and communication in the experiences of fans at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Guided by concepts from intergroup contact theory (ICT), formerly Allport’s (1954) contact hypothesis, the author asked fans to identify and discuss factors that were relevant to their experiences at the event. MA 28596 The Olympic Studies Centre www.olympic.org/library studies.centre@olympic.org 7 New releases Issue 5-6 RANKING OF COUNTRIES IN SPORTING EVENTS Article USING TWO-STAGE DATA ENVELOPMENT ANALYSIS MODELS: A CASE OF SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES 2016 Josef Jablonsky. In: Central European journal of operations research, 12 April 2018, pp. 1-16. After important sport events as the Summer Olympic Games are, the participating countries are ranked according to the number of gold, silver and bronze medals.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Estimates Are Minimum Bid Amounts
    333 331 331a 332 334 334 335 331. Organizing Committee Official’s Badge. Goldplated, 37x60mm. “O.O.C. OFFICIAL” on blue enamel. With white ribbon, yellow stripe in center. Elbel S-18. Cased (VF), badge EF. Rare. ($3,000) 331a. Participant’s Badge. Bronze, 37x60mm. “Competitor” on violet bar. With sand brown ribbon. Elbel S-128. VF. ($250) 332. The Olympic Cup Awarded to the City of Tokyo (1965). Bronze plaque, 50x72mm, by Huguenin. The Olympic Cup created by Pierre de Coubertin. Rev. Olympic rings above 8-line legend in French “The Olympic Cup Created by Baron/Pierre de Coubertin/ Renovator of the Modern Era Olympic Games, has been Awarded 336 to the City of Tokyo”. The Olympic Cup has been awarded since 1906; it is being kept at the Olympic Museum in Lausanne, and the names of the recipients are engraved on a plaque on the trophy. Tokyo was awarded the Cup for Organizing the 1964 Olympic Games. Lennartz-Borger-Höfer pages 428-430. Toned EF, cased. Rare. ($2,000) 333. Group of Five Finnish 14 Karat Gold Fundraising Pins for the Tokyo 1964 Team. Each pin 8mm, “585” (14 Karat) hallmark. In green stiff paper holder. EF. ($200) 334. Set of Three Official Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals. 18 Karat gold, 22mm, sterling silver, and bronze, 30mm, by Y. Kamekura, issued by the Tokyo Olympic Fund Raising Association. Runners to 337 r. Rev. Official logo. EF. Housed in original box. ($450) 335. Medal Commemorating Olympic Cities from Athens 1896 to Tokyo 1964. Goldplated aluminum, 9.7cm (3.8”).
    [Show full text]
  • PRESS RELEASE Media Division, Ministry of Information and the Arts, #36-00 PSA Building, 460 Alexandra Road, Singapore 119963
    To: cc: (bcc: NHB NASReg/NHB/SINGOV) Subject: Speech by Mr Abdullah Tarmugi, 15 Jan 2000, 9.00am Singapore Government PRESS RELEASE Media Division, Ministry of Information and the Arts, #36-00 PSA Building, 460 Alexandra Road, Singapore 119963. Tel: 3757794/5 ==================================================================== EMBARGO INSTRUCTIONS The attached press release/speech is EMBARGOED UNTIL AFTER DELIVERY. Please check against delivery. For assistance call 3757795 ==================================================================== SPRInter 4.0, Singapore's Press Releases on the Internet, is located at: http://www.gov.sg/sprinter/ ==================================================================== KEYNOTE ADDRESS BY MR. ABDULLAH TARMUGI MINISTER FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AT SPORTS 21 @ SSC AT THE GRASSROOTS CLUB, ON SATURDAY, 15 JANUARY 2000 AT 9.00 AM HE Mr Murray Mclean, Australian High Commissioner Mr Ng Ser Miang, Chairman, Singapore Sports Council, Distinguished Guests, Ladies and Gentlemen, Good morning. I am honoured to address this important conference on new directions for sports in Singapore. Progress in the Sporting Arena 2 Let me begin by outlining the history of sports development in Singapore. Details of some parts of this history have been given by Mr Ng Ser Miang earlier on. Our “Sports For All” policy, implemented 25 years ago, encourages all Singaporeans to participate actively in sports. A key thrust under this policy is to make sports facilities easily available to everyone. The government has spent $582.2m putting in place the physical infrastructure for sports in Singapore. Today, almost all Singaporeans can enjoy the convenience of a swimming complex, a stadium and an indoor sports hall within 3 km of their doorstep. For a country with a small population, Singapore has some of the best and most accessible sports facilities in Asia and, possibly, the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Please Bid Early! ($22,000) 5 11 12
    5 6 7 8 10 5. 100 Years of Olympic Games – Athens 1896 to Atlanta 1996: 8. St. Louis 1904. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for Collection of Participation Medals. Contains all participation 100 Yards to Culver L. Halstedt in the Olympic Open Handicap medals including the rare St. Louis 1904 participation medal with Meeting on May 21, 1904. 14 Karat gold, 31mm, 16.7 grams, loop, missing in most collections, and a Paris 1900 Exposition by Mermod & Jaccard, St. Louis. Large French lily with globe, award medal (not shown in photo, also not shown is Seoul 1988) encircled by ribbon “Athletic Meeting Open Handicap”. Rev. as this was the only Olympiad when no participation medals were “100 Yd. dash/Culver Halstedt” engraved in two lines. Suspended offered. All EF. (23 pcs.) ($28,000) from mural crown bar with legend “1904/Universal Exposition 6. Paris 1900. Ballooning Silver Winner’s Plaque. Silvered bronze, / Olympic Games / St. Louis”. Handicap meant getting a slight 41x59mm, by F. Vernon. Fame scattering laurel branches over advantage in position. Culver Halstedt of St. Louis won four gold medals exposition grounds. Rev. Victorious athlete on podium inscribed and one silver, and he was named “King of Handicaps”. See also Mallon, “Concours D’ Aerostation”. VF. Very rare winner’s plaque. ($4,000) Bill. The 1904 Olympic Games, p. 73. Housed in its red presentation 7. Paris 1900. Silver Winner’s Plaque Awarded for the Automobile case lined in ivory silk. EF. Very rare actual gold winner’s medal. Competition. Silver, 41x59mm, by F. Vernon. Fame scattering ($18,000) laurel branches over exposition grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • STAR of the DAY Joseph Schooling of Singapore
    OLYMPICS | Page 5 CCRICKETRICKET | Page 11 ‘Sluggish’ Younis and Bolt does Shah take To Advertise here enough in Pakistan to Call: 444 11 300, 444 66 621 100m heats brink of win Sunday, August 14, 2016 Dhul-Qa’da 11, 1437 AH SWIMMING Super Schooling TIMES upsets Phelps to win butterfl y gold Page 2 SPOTLIGHT/ QATAR ROUND-UP Medals tally Country G S B T Country G S B T United States 21 14 17 52 Romania 1 1 2 4 China 3 11 17 41 Belgium 1 1 1 3 Great Britain 8 10 6 24 Slovenia 1 1 1 3 Denmark edge Germany 8 4 3 15 Belarus 1 1 0 2 Japan 7 3 14 24 Colombia 1 1 0 2 Australia 6 6 7 19 Slovakia 1 1 0 2 South Korea 6 3 4 13 Vietnam 1 1 0 2 Russia 5 9 8 22 Czech Republic 1 0 4 5 France 5 8 5 18 Chinese Taipei 1 0 2 3 Qatar in thriller Italy 5 7 4 16 Ethiopia 1 0 1 2 Haroun advances in 400m, but Ogunode fails to qualify in 100m Hungary 5 3 3 11 Greece 1 0 1 2 Spain 3 0 2 5 Indt. Ol Athlts 1 0 1 2 New Zealand 2 6 0 8 Argentina 1 0 0 1 Canada 2 2 6 10 Fiji 1 0 0 1 Kazakhstan 2 2 3 7 Iran 1 0 0 1 Netherlands 2 2 3 7 Kosovo 1 0 0 1 Thailand 2 1 1 4 Singapore 1 0 0 1 Croatia 2 1 0 3 South Africa 0 4 1 5 Switzerland 2 0 1 3 Denmark 0 2 2 4 Sweden 1 3 1 5 Ukraine 0 2 1 3 North Korea 1 2 2 5 Azerbaijan 0 2 0 2 Brazil 1 1 2 4 Indonesia 0 2 0 2 Poland 1 1 2 4 Cuba 0 1 1 2 STAR OF THE DAY Joseph Schooling of Singapore The Star of the Day is Singapore’s Joseph Schooling, who beat swimming great Michael Phelps to win his country’s first Olympic gold medal and became an instant millionaire in the process.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIA RELEASE Media Division, Ministry of Information and the Arts, 140 Hill Street #02-02 MITA Building Singapore 179369
    Singapore Government MEDIA RELEASE Media Division, Ministry of Information and the Arts, 140 Hill Street #02-02 MITA Building Singapore 179369. Tel: 837 9666 ==================================================================== EMBARGO INSTRUCTIONS The attached press release/speech is EMBARGOED UNTIL AFTER DELIVERY. Please check against delivery. For assistance call 837 9666 ==================================================================== SPRInter 4.0, Singapore's Press Releases on the Internet, is located at: http://www.gov.sg/sprinter/ ==================================================================== EMBARGOED UNTIL AFTER DELIVERY PLEASE CHECK AGAINST DELIVERY SPEECH BY RADM TEO CHEE HEAN, MINISTER FOR EDUCATION & 2ND MINISTER FOR DEFENCE AND THE PRESIDENT, SNOC, AT THE FLAG PRESENTATION CEREMONY FOR THE SINGAPORE OLYMPIC CONTINGENT, TUESDAY 29th AUGUST 2000, 4.00PM AT THE SSC VIP LOUNGE, NATIONAL STADIUM, KALLANG Mr Abdullah Tarmugi, Minister for Community Development and Sports HE Mr Murray McLean, Australian High Commissioner Distinguished Guests Ladies and Gentlemen Since 1948, except for the Moscow Games in 1980, Singapore has sent token participation to the Olympic Games. Forty years ago in the Rome Olympics, Tan Howe Liang won for Singapore a Silver Medal. This was the only Olympic medal we won in 12 outings. That Silver Medal won by Tan Howe Liang was achieved in an era of amateur sports, during which pure skill and total commitment by the athlete was unassisted by scientific development and funding schemes. Today, we have in Singapore, a fresh approach to competitive sports development. The Ministry of Community Development has expanded to include Sports within its responsibilities. The Singapore Sports Council and its Sports Excellence Division is committed to funding talent development, while its Sports Medicine and Fitness Division is stepping up its sports science expertise.
    [Show full text]
  • OLYMPIC RULES and REGULATIONS (Rules Approved in Varna 1973)
    OOP OLYMPIC RULES emus - AI.TILIS - FORTIUS AND REGULATIONS 1974 (Rules approved in Varna lf)73) •>-. - %» OLYMPIC RULES AND REGULATIONS (Rules approved in Varna 1973) CITIUS - ALTIUS - FORTIUS 1974 COMITE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIQUE CHATEAU DE VIDY 1007 LAUSANNE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES 1 The aims of the Olympic Movement are to promote the development of those fine physical and moral qualities which are the basis of amateur sport and to bring together the athletes of the world in a great quadren­ nial festival of sports thereby creating international respect and goodwill and thus helping to construct a better and more peaceful world. 3 The Olympic Games celebrate an Olympiad or period of four suc­ cessive years. The first Olympiad of modern times was celebrated in Athens in 1896, and subsequent Olympiads and Games are numbered consecutively from that year, even though it has been impossible to hold the Games in any Olympiad. 3 The Olympic Games are held every four years. They assemble Olympic competitors of all nations in fair and equal competition. No discrimination in them is allowed against any country or person on grounds of race, religion or politics. 4 The direction of the Olympic Movement and the control of the Olympic Games and the Olympic Winter Games are vested in the International Olympic Committee whose constitution and powers, and whose Rules and Regulations, are contained in this book. The honour of holding the Olympic Games is entrusted to a city and not to a country or area. The choice of a city for the celebration of an Olympiad lies solely with the International Olympic Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Games Memorabilia 1896–2010
    OLYMPIC GAMES MEMORABILIA 1896–2010 Mail Bid Auction No. 64 Saturday, January 15, 2011 Bids by Phone, Fax, Email and Mail Welcomed Ingrid O’Neil Sports and Olympic Memorabilia P.O. Box 265 Tel: (949) 715-9808 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 USA Fax: (949) 715-1871 Email: auction@ioneil.com INGRID O’NEIL MAIL BID AUCTION 64 Tel: (949) 715-9808 P.O. Box 265 Saturday, January 15, 2011 Fax: (949) 715-1871 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 USA (Auction by Phone, Fax, Email and Mail) Email: auction@ioneil.com TERMS OF SALE (Please read carefully before bidding.) The auction will be conducted in accordance with the terms set forth below. Bidding in the sale constitutes acceptance of all terms stated herein. (1) Bidding. Bids by phone, fax, e-mail and mail will be accepted until 8 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, on Saturday, January 15, 2011. Only e‑mail bids will be acknowledged. E‑mail bids which have not been acknowledged have not been received. Phone bids must be confirmed in writing upon request. Bidding will close to new bidders at 8 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. If you have not bid prior to 8 p.m., you may not bid after 8 p.m. You may start buying lots after 8 p.m. that have not received a bid by that time. If you have placed a bid before 8 p.m., you may continue bidding until 11 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. Auctioneer reserves the right to extend bidding. Lots will be sold to the highest bidder.
    [Show full text]
  • 1953 Rules Concerning the Attribution of the Olympic Awards
    REGLEMENT RULES REGLAMENTO Comite international olympiquc REGLEMENT concernant I'attribution des recompenses olympiques RULES concerning the attribution of the Olympic Awards REGLAMENTO concernando la atribucion de recompensas olimpicas 2« ann^e de la XV« Olympiade 1953 ^jtm^'^ LAUSANNF ?.3<2 5 (lomito international olympique RfeGLEMENT concernant I'attribution des recompenses olympiques RULES concerning the attribution of the Olympic Awards REGLAMEIVTO concernando la atribuci6n de recompensas olimpicas. 2« ann6e de la XV« Olympiade 1953 Rules Art. I. At its annual Session the I. O. C. proceeds by vote, either on the recommendation of its Executive Committee or on the proposal of one of its member, when it decides the attribution of the following awards : i. The OLYMPIC CUP (P. de Coubenin). 2. The OLYMPIC DIPLOMA. 3. The FEARNLEY CUP. 4. The MOHAMMED TAHER CUP. Art. 2. The OLYMPIC CUP, founded by the Baron de Coubcrtin in 1906, is awarded annually to an Institution or Association widely known for its merit and integrity, having proved its efficiency in the service of sport and for having contributed successfully to the development of the Olympic idea. Art. 3. The OLYMPIC DIPLOMA, created at the Congress of Brussels in 1905, is awarded annually to an individual whose qualifications are similar to those defined in Art. 2. Furthermore, this diploma may be awarded to the Honorary Members of the I. O. C. besides being bestowed annually on an individual. Art. 4. The FEARNLEY CUP founded in 1950 by Mr. Thomas Fearnley, Member of the I. O. C. aims at rewarding annually a sports club or a local Sports' Organization for its meritorious achievements in the service of Olympism.
    [Show full text]
  • Sporting Singapore
    Warming Up Shooting Urban There is sporting Stars Conversations action aplenty Team Singapore’s Learning from here ahead of the Commonwealth Singapore’s 2015 SEA Games Games heroes development story JUl – SEP 2014 / issUe 51 A newsletter of the s ingApore CooperAtion progrAmme Sporting Singapore Stunning new Sports Hub is the beating heart of an active nation E d ’s Not e COnTEnts Dear readers, 3 FOCUS Let The Games Begin! ingapore clinched its first Olympic medal in 1960 when The stunning new Singapore Mr Tan Howe Liang literally lifted our sports status with a Sports Hub puts Singapore Silver medal in weightlifting. Since then, we have clocked on the global sporting map, up other achievements, from the adrenaline-pumping while at the same time 2008 Beijing Olympics when Team Singapore came home giving the community a with a Silver medal to swimmer Joseph Schooling’s Bronze space in which to come Smedal at the recent Asian Games 2014. Next year, the nation is set to together and bond. host the 2015 Southeast Asian Games! For a start, check out the splendid Singapore Sports Hub which 6 IN SINGAPORE will host the SEA Games in Let the Games Begin! on page 3. Shooting Stars Many Singaporeans fondly remember the former National Stadium, Team Singapore — and in where the Hub now stands, before it was closed in 2007. In its new particular, two of its best incarnation, the Stadium has received a fresh breath of life as it shooters — achieved some continues our legacy and spirit of sporting excellence. historic breakthroughs at this summer’s More than the ‘hardware’, we are even prouder of our ‘software’ Commonwealth Games.
    [Show full text]
  • “Squaw Valley” 1960 Olympics. and 25X34mm. “Lake Tahoe”
    226 225 231 228 229 227 237 230 233 234 232 225. Pair of Commemorative Pins. Multicolor enamel, 25x30mm. 235 236 238 “Squaw Valley” 1960 Olympics. And 25x34mm. “Lake Tahoe”. Both with Olympic rings. EF. (2 pcs.) ($110) 231. Official 50th Anniversary Plaque of the Stockholm Olympic 226. Large Size Commemorative Pennant. Red linen, 66x20.3cm Games, 1962. Bronze, 11x7.2cm (4.3”x2.8”). Participant medal (26”x8”). Downhill skier on left towards “1960 Winter Olympics/ and participant’s badge over 50th anniversary legend. Plus 50th Squaw Valley, Cal.” Overall EF, lt. creases on right. ($90) Anniversary Pin. Goldplated, 24x37mm. Same design as the Stockholm 1912 participant’s badge. EF. (2 pcs.) ($150) ROME, 17th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1960 232. Centennial Medal of the Birth of Coubertin, Restorer of the 227. Official Torch. Bronzed aluminum, 39.5cm (15.5”), designed Olympic Games, 1963. Goldplated bronze, 68mm, by Fraisse Demey. by Professor Maiure and his team from the National Museum of Bust of Coubertin (1863-1937) facing in high relief. Rev. Coubertin Archeology in Naples. The design is based on drawings of torches legend, and 50th Anniversary of the French NOC. EF. ($150) on ancient Etruscan ceramics. Lt. wear, VF-EF. ($6,000) 228. IOC Badge. Bronze, partially goldplated, 45x51mm. Elbel S-1. INNSBRUCK, 9th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1964 One of 78 badges. EF. ($1,500) 233. IOC Badge. Gilt, red enamel, 33x48mm. “IOC” below logo. Elbel 229. Angelo Bolanachi 50 Years IOC Member, 1960. Bronze, 60mm, W-2. One of 65 badges. EF. ($2,000) by Wahba. Head r. of Bolanachi, IOC member for Egypt 1910- 234.
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE of CONTENTS Year Games/ Host Page No
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Year Games/ Host Page No. 1951 1st Asian Games, New Delhi, 2 India 1954 2nd Asian Games, Manila, 4 Philippines 1958 3rd Asian Games, Tokyo, 6 Japan 1962 4th Asian Games, Jakarta, 7 Indonesia 1966 5th Asian Games, Bangkok, 8 Thailand 1970 6th Asian Games, Bangkok, 10 Thailand 1974 7th Asian Games, Tehran, 12 Iran 1978 8th Asian Games, Bangkok, 14 Thailand 1982 9th Asian Games, New Delhi, 16 India 1986 10th Asian Games, Seoul, 17 Korea 1990 11th Asian Games, Beijing, 18 China 1994 12th Asian Games, 19 Hiroshima, Japan 1998 13th Asian Games, Bangkok, 21 Thailand 2002 14th Asian Games, Busan, 24 Korea 1st ASIAN GAMES NEW DELHI, INDIA, 1951 TOTAL : 5 GOLD MEDALS Athletics Medallist Event Record 1 Ng Liang Chiang 110m Hurdles (15.2) Swimming Medallist Event Record 2 Neo Chwee Kok 400m Freestyle (5:13.8) 3 Neo Chwee Kok 800m Freestyle (11:02.2) 4 Neo Chwee Kok 1500m Freestyle (21:43.6) 5 Neo Chwee Kok 4 X 100m Freestyle Lionel Chee (4:19.8) Wiebe Wolters Barry Mitchell TOTAL : 3 SILVER MEDALS Athletics Medallist Event Record 1 Laura Dowdswell 200m (27.2) 2 Laura Dowdswell 80m Hurdles (13.5) Waterpolo Medallist Event Record 3 Kee Soon Bee Team Tan Hwee Hock Lionel Chee Ho Kian Bin Keith Mitchell Wiebe Wolters Tan Wee Eng Barry Mitchell TOTAL: 2 BRONZE MEDALS Athletics Medallist Event Record 1 Ng Liang Chiang 400m Hurdles (57.6) 2 Lloyd Valberg 110m Hurdles (15.7) 2ND ASIAN GAMES MANILA, PHILIPPINES, 1954 TOTAL : 1 GOLD MEDAL Waterpolo Medallist Event Record 1 Kee Soon Bee Team Tan Hwee Hock Tan Eng Bock Ho Kian Bin Tan Eng Teck
    [Show full text]
  • Peta Edebone (Vic) OAM Player Number # 160 330 Games for Australia
    Peta Edebone (Vic) OAM Player number # 160 330 games for Australia Peta Edebone is known for her courage, dedication and commitment to the pursuit of success. She began her representative career when she was chosen for the Victorian U16 team in 1984 and played for four years in the junior ranks. Peta represented the Victorian Open Women’s team for a total of 15 years, including captaining the team from 1994-2004. In 1992 Peta made her debut in the Australian Open Women's Team at the Challenger Cup in Beijing. She was highly regarded as one of the world’s leading batters and defensive players in the positions of 1st base and outfield. At the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games Peta equalled the then Olympic Record of four home runs. From 1998-2000 she was vice -captain of the Australian Open Women’s Team and in January 2001 was given the honour of captaining the Australian Open Women's Team, a position she held until her retirement in 2005. Peta retired having played a total of 330 international matches for the Australian Open Women's team, at the time making her the second most capped Australian player ever behind Sally McCreedy (356 caps). Since retiring Peta has been awarded Life Membership of the Waverley Softball Association in 2005, inducted into the Softball Australia Hall of Fame in 2008, inducted into the International Softball Federation (ISF) Hall of Fame in 2011 and has also held a position on the ISF Executive Council and ISF Athlete’s Commission from 2005 to 2010.
    [Show full text]