Otro «Slalom» Para Hanni Wenzel

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Otro «Slalom» Para Hanni Wenzel Pág. 38 . .‘ EL r MUNDODEPORTiVO . Viernes, 29 de febrero de 19O’ JUAN E RODmGUEZ PERDO OTRO «SLALOM» GIGANTE PARA HANNI WENZEL POR PUNTOS Waterville Vafley, 28. (EFE.) — 9. Tarnara McKinney (EEUU.), OWEN NUEVO. CAPEON Hanni Wenzel, de Liechtenstein, se 2.1 9.23. proclamó vencedora del slalom ‘10. Fabienne Serrat (Francia), gigante de Waterville Valley, pun 2.19.26, EIJOPEODELOSGALLOS tuable para la Copá del Mundo Hanni Wenzel encabeza con Ebbw Vale (País de Gales), claridad a la cara de Owen, femenina, por delante de María e 300 puntos esta clasificación. 28. (Efe.) — Johnny Owen, de aunque ‘por desgracie sin Irene Epple, primera y tercera, res La clasificación general de la Gran Bretaña, ha conquistado demasiada potencia, cosa que pectivamente, en la primera man Cope del Mundo es la siguiente: el título européo de los pesos hizo que su rival, poco a poco le ga. 1. Hanoi Wenzel (Liechtenstein), gallos, de boxeo, al derrotar a fuera perdiendo respetó, boxea 300 puntos. los puntos, después de doce se con más tranquilidad y arro La clasificación final fue: 2. Anne Marie Moer’ (Austria), asaltos, al campeón, hasta hoy, pado’ por el público, se sacu 1. Hanni Wenzel (Liecht.), 256. e! español Juan Francisco diera el dominio del español y 2.16.38. 3. María Therese Nadig (Suiza), 9odríguez. poco a poco ir hacia arriba, has 2. María Epple iRFA), 2.17.13. 195. La pelea ha sido magnífica y ta acabar imponiéndose.., por la 3 ljfEpple (RFA), 2.17.57. 4. Perrin Pelen (Francia), 177. ambos boxeadores han dado lo mínima, valga en esta ocasión 4. Erika Hess (Suiza), 2.17.71. 5. Irene Epp!e (Alemania Occ.), mejor de sí. El púgil almeriense el término futbolístico, a un 5. Christine Cooper (EE.UU.), 111. ya había derrotado a su rival a Juan Francisco Rodríguez, que 2.17.77.e 6arie Therese Nadig 6. Erika Hess (Suiza), 96 los puntos en nuestro país, parece, extremo este que no ha (Suiza), 2.17.86. -7. Fabinenne Serrat (Francia), veredicto igual que el de hoy, sido comprobado médicamen 7. Kathy Kreiner (Canadá), 95. aunque lá victoria en esta oca te, boxeo con una mano frac 2.1 8.96. 8. Cindy Nelson (EE.UU.), 94. sión, cayó dei lado del púgil turada desde el noveno round; 8. Perrine Pelen (Francia), 9. Claudiá Giordani (Italia), 86. británico, que era campeón de La pelea ha sido igualada, 2.19.04. 10. Daniela Zini (Italia), 77. su país y de la Commonwealth. aunque quizás, fuese el Tanto el árbitro de le pelea, aspirante quien colocase los el danés Max Strangfeld mejores golpes, sobre todo en (120-115), comó los jueces, el los últimos asaltos, que fueron FINAUZARON LOS -CAMPEONATOSbelga Edrnund Meulenberg los que le dieron la victoria, (119-115) y el italiano Angelo aunque para el árbitro principal, Poletti (119-117), dieron la vic el español no. ganara ni uno UNIVERSITARIOSDE. , -ESQUI- toria al púgil británico, señalan solo de los doce asaltos dispu do igualmente, que para el Baqueira Beret, 28. (EFE.) SLALOM PARALELO tados, claro que esto no quiere director del ‘combate, Owen se decir que el- vencedor fuese Granda, en fondo relevos, Arche en MASCUUNO apuntó la victoria en todos’ los Owen, que eso tampoco.. slalom,paralelo masculino yLlinás, 1. — José Antonio Arche (Ma asaltos, apreciación que no han en slalom pararelo femenino, En definitiva, que lo que drid) compartido, ninguno de sus comienza mal, acaba peor, y fueron los, últimos vencedores de - 2. — Juan Fernando Vidaurre auxiliares, que si han dado la los Campeonatos de España Uni eso ha sido lo que le ocurrió a ta. (Barcelona) victoria al nuevo campeón, Juan Francisco Rodríguez por versitarios de Esquí, cuya clausura 3. — Frederick Burton (Barcelo aunque no tan rotunda como él. se efectuó esta tarde. tierras galesas, en donde pri na). Los primeros asaltos, han mero no le querían pagar y des Los últimos resultadós fueron: SLALOM PARALELO sido de dominio del púgil espa ESQUI DE FONDO RELEVOS 4 pués ha perdido el título, aun.L FEMENINO ñol que’ se mostró, como en él que eso sí, a bolsa del español, x 10 KILOMETROS 1. — Tere Llinás (Barcelona) es habituel, corno un gran viajará a nuestras tierras con 1.— GRANADA 2. — Isabel Izuqierdo (Barcelo conocedor - del ring, aunque él... Las penes con pan, sin 2. — BARCELONA na) carente de pegada. Llegó con, menos penas.. 3.—MADRID 3. — Rosa Gailart (Barcelona) HAVELANGE: « CADfflATO Al COJ. -ES..SAMARANCH»DE LANZAROTE DE. GOLF Costa Teguise (Lanzarote), 28. con un total de 140 golpes, que se Zurich, 28. (Efe.)—Juan Antoni.o que «nuestro organismo ha” sido (Efe.) — Manuel Cabrera se pro dísputó en dos jornadas y treinta y Samaranch, embajador de España iernore favorable e que los Juegos clarnó hoy vencedor del primer seis hoyos en los «links» del club en Moscú y miembro del Comité se efectúen corno está prévisto. campeonato -de golf de Lanzarote, Costa Teguise. Olímpico Internacional, es el candi Cabrera realizó hoy un extraordi dato propuesto por Joao Havelan nario ‘ recorrido y estableció un ge, presidente de la FIFA, para ocu récord del campo, con 57- golpes, par el p’uesto de presidente del supérando a ases . que parecían COL, sucediendo a lord Kiilanin. Torm d FC Brea favoritos, corno Garrido, Cañizares, Manuel Ballesteros y Titi Abreu. Joao Havelange, en una con Carrera hizo el segundo recorri ferencia de prensa, desmintió los k F1Ea ‘OIi© do hoy con Garrido y Tito Abreu. a rumores de su presántación al car Como consecuencia de iCS dcci- los que superó con un juego casi ‘de go que’ahora ocupa lord Kiilanin y esa Federacón, aplazando ínte exhibición. dijo;sLo veo, todo muy claro. No sienes de a Federación Española gra última jornada aol día 9, Ci tengo ninguna intención de dividir de Balonmano, el F.C. Barcelona día ‘15, sntendemos que ea arbi La clasificación fr. al del torno, mi trabajo entre laFIFA y el Comité hizo anoche pública la siguiente traria al no consultar a lOS clubs dotado con un millón de pesetas, Olímpico Internacional. No tengo nota en la que reproduce el texto perjudicando diez equipos en fue: tiempo y, además, tengo suficien del telegrama cursado a la .F.E,B. beneficio de sólo des. A pesar de 1. Cabrera, 140 golpes tes responsabilidades)). por la entidad azuigrana: - e!lo, con la Idea de cedoración 2. Francisco Amor, 143 «Con el mejor deseo de apoyar y apoyo expuaste a principio, por 3. José María Cañizares, 146 Havelange dijo más adelante ci mayor éxito rspresanterttes todo lo que reeraseoto para el Antonio Garrido, 146 que su candidato para & cargo será espanoas, co.mpetcones euro Balonmano español; oste club Juan Antonio. Sarnaranch. peas, el Barcelona había acepta renuncie a cu reglamentario Se refirió también a que la Fi FA do anteriores variaciones schas derecho de recurrir y acepto ciad «reaivma su postura de no boicot a partidos Uga.equipoé implicados. sión ese Cemit. Firmado: F.C. los Juegos de Moscú», agregando Sin embargo IC solUciÓn dada por Barcelora.» Zamora-Salamanca . 2—Ü.
Recommended publications
  • Team Photo/History Team Team Photo/History Team
    TEAM PHOTO/HISTORY TEAM PHOTO/HISTORY TEAM PHOTO/HISTORY TEAM PHOTO/HISTORY TEAM PHOTO/HISTORY Team Photo The 2003-04 Utes, Front Row: Alpine Coach Aaron Atkins, Casey Simons, Ashley McQueen, Lauren Lattimer, Lina Johansson, Jenny Hansson, Anna Sprague, Barbro Hatlevik. Middle Row: Student Assistant Kristian Guay, Assistant Cross Country Coach Petter Svendsen, Sandra Gredig, Elisha Stephens, Rowena Hyldahl, Linda Pettersson, Student-Assistant Katrin Smigun, Assistant Alpine Coach Jaka Korencan, Gaspar Perricone. Back Row: Head Coach Kevin Sweeney, Athletics Trainer Bob Toth, Henning Dybendal, Tony Bozzio, Jess Kiesel, Will McDonald, Andi Weiser, Ben Thornhill, Pierre Olsson, Student Trainer Spencer Packer. Missing: April Mancuso. UTE TRACK RECORD UTAH’S DOMINANCE OF COLLEGIATE SKIING The University of Utah has built an impressive track record of skiing excellence. With over 60 Ute skiers becoming NCAA champions, Utah has won 11 national championships. In 1983, skiing became co-ed under NCAA jurisdiction. Since that time, Utah has won nine national titles, was the runner-up six times and finished third twice. 2003 ACCOMPLISHMENTS -Kevin Sweeney, in just his fourth year as Utah’s head ski coach, led the co-ed team to the 2003 NCAA Ski Championship Title -It was the 11th national title in Utah’s ski history and its first since 1997 -Utah’s 131-point victory over runner-up Vermont marked the biggest margin of victory at an NCAA Ski Championship -In her first year of NCAA skiing, Katrin Smigun went undefeated and was the only dual winner at
    [Show full text]
  • Final Operational Flight
    SAVE on your Home and Auto Insurance with Exclusive rates for the Canadian Forces Community 1-844-999-7687 Compare your current rate with MyGroup’s and receive a free $5 Tim’s Card. mygroup.ca/caf 145028 Monday, February 5, 2018 Volume 52, Issue 3 www.tridentnewspaper.com Final operational flight Three Sea King helicopters fly past HMCS Charlottetown during the final operational flight of Sea Kings from 423 Squadron, 12 Wing Shearwater, on Janu- ary 26, 2018. MCPL ALEXANDRE PAQUIN, 12 WING IMAGING HMCS St. John’s sails on Money Matters Twin sisters in Kingston Women's basketball Op REASSURANCE Pg. 3 special Pgs 12 - 13 class ships Pg. 15 development camp Pg. 20 145031 2 TRIDENT NEWS FEBRUARY 5, 2018 HMCS Charlottetown returns after six-month NATO deployment By Ryan Melanson, arrived in France on a C-17 Globe- Trident Staff master and was swapped in without any assistance from contractors or After a half year at sea and away allies. The replacement of a diesel from their loved ones, the wait is generator while alongside in Croatia over for the ship’s company of HMCS also allowed the ship’s engineering Charlottetown. department to prove their worth, Cdr The frigate arrived back in Hali- Decicco said. fax Harbour on January 19 after a “We opened up the whole ship from six-month deployment to Op REAS- top to bottom for some major engi- SURANCE in the Baltic and Mediter- neering work over about two and a ranean, with hundreds of friends half weeks and it went off without a and family letting out loud cheers as hitch.” Charlottetown came alongside.
    [Show full text]
  • Sportsas a Teachable Moment
    Sports as a Teachable Moment Updated and includes the 2018 Olympic Games. Sports as a Teachable Moment The imaginative mathematics teacher will find many opportune ‘teachable moments’ in studies of local and worldwide sports. Using the Winter Olympics as a springboard for mathematical instruction presents learning with meaningful, real-life concepts. Sports as a Teachable Moment 2 Sports as a Teachable Moment The North American sports culture pervades many aspects of our daily lives. Newspapers print lengthy daily sports reports, and some television stations are devoted exclusively to sports reporting. During an Olympic year, sports events are featured around the clock on most television stations and even very young children are keenly aware that something important is happening in the world about them. The National Hockey League playoffs, the NBA playoffs, World Cup soccer and the World Series dominate discussion and viewing habits in many households. During major sports or playoff events, adults in households across North America demonstrate intense interest and emotional commitment to the sports events unfolding on television screens before them. Young children watching are quick to learn, in both subtle and overt ways, that competitive sports appear to provide adults with enduring interest and entertainment. The imaginative mathematics teacher may find many opportune ‘teachable moments’ in studies of local and worldwide sports events. Using sports as a springboard for mathematics instruction presents learning within meaningful, real- life contexts. Many children are more than spectators of sports events: they are active participants in sports. Some children engage in sports activities independently, while others play sports under parental direction, or even, in some cases, under parental pressure.
    [Show full text]
  • List of All Olympics Prize Winners in Skiing in Canada
    Location Year Player Medals Event Category Results Sochi 2014 Jan HUDEC Bronze super-G Alpine Skiing 01:18.7 Sochi 2014 Chloe DUFOUR-LAPOINTE Silver Moguls Freestyle Skiing F Sochi 2014 Mikael KINGSBURY Silver Moguls Freestyle Skiing F Sochi 2014 Justine DUFOUR-LAPOINTE Gold Moguls Freestyle Skiing F Sochi 2014 Alexandre BILODEAU Gold Moguls Freestyle Skiing F Sochi 2014 Marielle THOMPSON Gold Ski Cross Freestyle Skiing B_F Sochi 2014 Kelsey SERWA Silver Ski Cross Freestyle Skiing B_F Sochi 2014 Mike RIDDLE Silver Ski Halfpipe Freestyle Skiing F Sochi 2014 Dara HOWELL Gold Ski Slopestyle Freestyle Skiing F Sochi 2014 Kim LAMARRE Bronze Ski Slopestyle Freestyle Skiing F Vancouver 2010 Alexandre BILODEAU Gold Moguls Freestyle Skiing FINAL Vancouver 2010 Jennifer HEIL Silver Moguls Freestyle Skiing FINAL Vancouver 2010 Ashleigh McIVOR Gold Ski Cross Freestyle Skiing BIG_FINAL Turin 2006 Jennifer HEIL Gold Moguls Freestyle Skiing 26.5 Turin 2006 Chandra CRAWFORD Gold sprint 1.5km Cross Country Skiing Beckie SCOTT Turin 2006 Silver Team sprint Cross Country Skiing 16:37.5 Sara RENNER Salt Lake City 2002 Beckie SCOTT Gold 5km pursuit Cross Country Skiing 25:09.9 Salt Lake City 2002 Deidra DIONNE Bronze Aerials Freestyle Skiing 189.26 Salt Lake City 2002 Veronica BRENNER Silver Aerials Freestyle Skiing 190.02 Lillehammer 1994 Lloyd LANGLOIS Bronze Aerials Freestyle Skiing 222.44 Lillehammer 1994 Philippe LAROCHE Silver Aerials Freestyle Skiing 228.63 Lillehammer 1994 Jean-Luc BRASSARD Gold Moguls Freestyle Skiing 27.24 Lillehammer 1994 Ed PODIVINSKY Bronze downhill Alpine Skiing 01:45.9 Albertville 1992 Kerrin LEE-GARTNER Gold downhill Alpine Skiing 01:52.6 Calgary 1988 Karen PERCY Bronze downhill Alpine Skiing 01:26.6 Calgary 1988 Karen PERCY Bronze super-G Alpine Skiing 01:20.3 Lake Placid 1980 Steve PODBORSKI Bronze downhill Alpine Skiing 1:46.62 .
    [Show full text]
  • Innsbruck 1976
    INNSBRUCK 1976 The Games of the XII Winter Olympiad. February 4-15, 1976. Innsbruck, Austria. 1 ALPINE SKIING MEN Downhill 1.Franz Klammer (Austria) 2.Bernhard Russi (Switzerland) 2 Giant slalom 3.Ingemar Stenmark (Sweden) Slalom 1.Piero Gros (Italy) 2.Gustav Thoni (Italy) 3.Willi Frommelt (Liechtenstein) 3 WOMEN Downhill 1.Rosi Mittermaier (West Germany) 2.Brigitte Totschnig (Austria) 4 Giant slalom 1.Kathy Kreiner (Canada) 5 Slalom 1.Rosi Mittermaier (West Germany) 3.Hanni Wenzel (Liechternstein) 6 6.Lindy Cochran (USA) Giant slalom: 2.Rosi Mittermaier (West Germany) 7 BIATHLON 4 x 7.5 km 1.USSR (Aleksandr Tikhonov) 8 BOBSLEIGH Two-man 2.Wolfgang Zimmerer / Manfred Schumann (West Germany) 18.Colin Nelson / Jim Lavalley (Canada) 9 Four-man 1.East Germany (Meinhard Nehmer, Jochen Babock, Bernhard Germeshausen, Bernhard Lehmann) (NOTE: On both stamps, the inscription says “West Germany”, yet it must be a typo, for the event was won in fact by East Germany). 2.Switzerland (Erich Scharer, Ueli Bachli, Ruedi Marti, Sepp Benz) 3.West Germany (Wolfgang Zimmerer, Peter Utzschneider, Bodo Bittner, Manfred Schumann) Two-man: 1.Meinhard Nehmer / Bernhard Germeshausen (East Germany), 3.Erich Scharer / Sepp Benz (Switzerland) 10 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING MEN 30 km 1.Sergey Savelyev (USSR) 4 x 10 km: 3.USSR (Sergei Savelyev) 50 km 1.Ivar Formo (Norway) 4 x 10 km: 2.Norway (Ivar Formo) 11 4 x 10 km: 2.Norway (Pal Tyldum) 15 km: 1.Nikolay Bazhukov (USSR), 2.Yevgeny Belyayev (USSR) 4 x 10 km: 3.USSR (Yevgeny Belyayev, Nikolay Bazhukov) 12 WOMEN 4 x 5 km 1.USSR
    [Show full text]
  • Torch Bearer
    Volume 26 Issue 3 TORCH BEARER CIWP'gZilaIrr276; 1924 DENMARK 1896 1928 1900 1932 1904 1936 1940 1912 1944 1916 1948 1920 1952 1924 1956 1928 1960 1964 1968 1940 1972 1944 1976 1948 1980 1952 1984 1956 1988 1960 1992 1964 1994 1968 1998 1972 2002 1976 2006 1980 2010 111211 2014 1988 2018 1992 1996 2000 2004 SOCIETY of OLYMPIC 2016 COLLECTORS SOCIETY of OLYMPIC COLLECTORS The representative of F.I.P.O. in Great Britain YOUR COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Bob Farley, 3 Wain Green, Long Meadow, AND EDITOR : Worcester, WR4 OHP, Great Britain. [email protected] VICE CHAIRMAN : Bob Wilcock, 24 Hamilton Crescent, Brentwood, Essex, CM14 5 ES, Great Britain. [email protected] SECRETARY : Miss Paula Burger, 19 Hanbury Path, Sheerwater, Woking, Surrey, GU21 5RB Great Britain. TREASURER AND David Buxton, 88 Bucknell Road, Bicester, ADVERTISING : Oxon, OX26 2DR, Great Britain. [email protected] AUCTION MANAGER : John Crowther, 3 Hill Drive, Handforth, Wilmslow, Cheshire, SK9 3AP, Great Britain. [email protected] DISTRIBUTION MANAGER, Ken Cook, 31 Thorn Lane, Rainham, Essex, BACK ISSUES and RM13 9SJ, Great Britain. LIBRARIAN : [email protected] PACKET MANAGER Brian Hammond, 6 Lanark Road, Ipswich, IP4 3EH [email protected] WEB MANAGER Mike Pagnamenos [email protected] P. R. 0. Andy Potter [email protected] BACK ISSUES: At present most issues of TORCH BEARER are still available to Volume 1, Issue 1, (March 1984), although some are now exhausted. As stocks of each issue run out, they will not be reprinted. It is Society policy to ensure that new members will be able to purchase back issues for a four year period, but we do not guarantee stocks for longer than this.
    [Show full text]
  • Brown Earns Confirdlation-, ~ "I Now Nominate Penny and Not Qualifying for It Under City Attorney Jonathan Day ~ Stimley Brown for the Position of "State Law
    • II! r~ "'.>=': ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Vol. 1, No. 3 . March, 1976 50 cents - . e~ ~ o~ p;r.~ Brown earns confirDlation-, ~ "I now nominate Penny and not qualifying for it under City Attorney Jonathan Day ~ Stimley Brown for the position of "state law. clarified the Pressler ruling. He ~- city Civil Service Director," Mann had objected to Brown's said that even if the HPOA Mayor Fred Hofheinz ~id living in Missouri City,lO miles sought permanent relief, it would February 24 immediately- •. from Houston. While a member be 18months to two years before ~ ~ followinga city council debate on of the legislature in 1949,Mann the case against Brown ever went whether the names of depart- had authored a bill - V.C.S. 1269 to court. ment head-designates should be M--inwhich it was required that With Mann satisfied, Homer ~ kept secret until all council prospective department heads Ford seconded the motion. :..-- representatives have had an reside in a city for two years It was 12 noon. Hofheinz opportunity to talk with the before they could be considered gaveled the morning session to a mayor about his particular for top level positions. close but before he could get up ~ choices, "That was meant to keep these from his seat, Judson Robinson - The debate, whichwas initiated fly-by-night operators -- no called for a suspension of the. ~ by council.member Jim West- reflection on Mrs. Brown - from rules to allow debate· on the ~ moreland,' centered on the getting into positions," Mann Brown nomination to continue. ~ allegation that Hofheinz' office explained at the confirmation Louis Macey, the newes t had leaked Brown's name to the session.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Winter Olympic Competing Nations ALBANIA (ALB)
    2014 Winter Olympic Competing Nations We list below detailed historial Olympic information for every IOC Member Nation that has previously competed at the Olympic Winter Games and that will compete in Sochi, as of 27 January 2014. There appear to be 88 qualified NOCs that have met IF quota requirements as of 24 January, and have accepted them (the previous record for a Winter Olympics is 82 in 2010 at Vancouver). Unfortunately, after reallocation of some quotas, only the skiing federation (FIS) has published the final quotas as of 26 January. We have tried to list below the sports for which each NOC has qualified but there is a small chance, with reallocations, that there may be minor differences in the final allocation by sport. There are seven nations that will compete in Sochi that have never before competed at the Olympic Winter Games – Dominica, Malta, Paraguay, Timor-Leste (East Timor), Togo, Tonga, and Zimbabwe. Their factsheets have been published previously on olympstats.com – see http://olympstats.com/2014/01/23/new-winter-olympic-nations-for-sochi/, which came out on 23 January. One problem nation is listed below and that is DPR Korea (North). They have not qualified any athletes for Sochi. They had the 1st and 2nd reserves for pairs figure skating but those do not appear to have been chosen by final reallocation of quota sports by the International Skating Union (ISU). However, yesterday (26 January), DPR Korea has petitioned the IOC for redress to allow them to have Olympic athletes compete in Sochi. So they are included below but it is unknown if they will compete.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2010
    CANADIAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE CANADIAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE CONTENTS PRESIDENT ’S MESSAGE 2 CEO & S ECRETARY GENERAL ’S MESSAGE 3 VANCOUVER 2010 4 PARADE OF ATHLETES 6 2010 H ALL OF FAME 8 A C LEAR VISION AND DIRECTION 10 OLYMPIC PREPARATION : B UILDING TOWARD LONDON 2012 12 PAN AM GAMES PREPARATION 14 EYE ON THE FUTURE 15 OWN THE PODIUM 16 FUNDRAISING 18 ATHLETE EXCELLENCE FUND 19 POST -O LYMPIC EXCELLENCE SERIES 20 CANADIAN OLYMPIC SCHOOL PROGRAM 22 OLYMPIC PARTNERS IN ACTION 24 A S OCIAL MEDIA CHANGE 26 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 27 COC AND SESSION MEMBERS 28 ON THE COVER: Chris Le Bihan, Bronze Medallist/Bobsleigh, Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games 1 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Ontario, plans are heating up for the 2015 Pan American Games, where Toronto and the Greater Golden Horseshoe will showcase a major international sport event. All the COC's ongoing initiatives, such as the Canadian Olympic School Program, Olympic With renewed energy, a new focus and keen Voice, Adopt-an-Athlete and the Post-Olympic hunger for success, we have set off on a new Excellence Seminar, took on a greater significance trajectory to capitalize on the momentum as athletes take centre stage in the new direction. 2010 BROUGHT ON AN created by the Vancouver Games’. To be among IMPORTANT EVOLUTION OF the world’s best sport governing bodies, we As our athletes experience increased success THE OLYMPIC MOVEMENT must think, plan and execute like the best. on the world stage, so should the COC play IN CANADA , A CHANGE As detailed below, initial changes incorporated a larger role within the international sport a new vision, a more distinct brand, a new direc - community.
    [Show full text]
  • 08.12.77. Val D'isere Giant Slalom, Women Course Name: O-K Course
    08.12.77. Val d’Isere Giant Slalom, women course name: O-K course length: 1150 vertical drop: 330/280 m number of gates: 48/42 weather: cloudy/gale-force wind in 2nd run started: 90 finished: 65 1. Lise-Marie Morerod SUI 1.16.95 + 1.15.41 2.32.36 ( 7) DQ Annemarie Proell-Moser AUT 1.19.49 + 1.14.40 2.33.89 * 2. Maria Epple FRG 1.18.35 + 1.15.68 2.34.03 3. Monika Kaserer AUT 1.18.97 + 1.15.52 2.34.49 4. Hanni Wenzel LIE 1.19.08 + 1.15.95 2.35.03 5. Lea Soelkner AUT 1.19.49 + 1.15.57 2.35.06 6. Becky Dorsey USA 1.18.39 + 1.16.73 2.35.12 7. Regine Moesenlechner FRG 1.20.22 + 1.16.60 2.36.82 (49! 8. Marie-Theres Nadig SUI 1.20.23 + 1.16.80 2.37.03 9. Kathy Kreiner CND 1.19.83 + 1.17.49 2.37.32 10. Pamela Behr FRG 2.38.23 11. Abbi Fisher USA 2.38.26 12. Ursula Konzett LIE 2.38.31 13. Brigitte Totschnigg-Habersatter AUT 2.38.71 14. Vicky Fleckenstein USA 2.38.91 15. Christa Zechmeister FRG 2.39.09 16. Dagmar Kuzmanova TCH 2.39.35 17. Christine Cooper USA 2.39.48 18. Maria Schlechter AUT 2.39.67 19. Maria-Rosa Quario ITA 2.39.72 20. Evi Mittermaier FRG 2.39.76 21. Wanda Bieler ITA 2.39.83 22.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Winter Olympic Competing Nations ALBANIA
    2014 Winter Olympic Competing Nations We list below detailed historial Olympic information for every IOC Member Nation that has previously competed at the Olympic Winter Games and that will compete in Sochi, as of 27 January 2014. There appear to be 88 qualified NOCs that have met IF quota requirements as of 24 January, and have accepted them (the previous record for a Winter Olympics is 82 in 2010 at Vancouver). Unfortunately, after reallocation of some quotas, only the skiing federation (FIS) has published the final quotas as of 26 January. We have tried to list below the sports for which each NOC has qualified but there is a small chance, with reallocations, that there may be minor differences in the final allocation by sport. There are seven nations that will compete in Sochi that have never before competed at the Olympic Winter Games – Dominica, Malta, Paraguay, Timor-Leste (East Timor), Togo, Tonga, and Zimbabwe. Their factsheets have been published previously on olympstats.com – see http://olympstats.com/2014/01/23/new-winter-olympic-nations-for-sochi/, which came out on 23 January. One problem nation is listed below and that is DPR Korea (North). They have not qualified any athletes for Sochi. They had the 1st and 2nd reserves for pairs figure skating but those do not appear to have been chosen by final reallocation of quota sports by the International Skating Union (ISU). However, yesterday (26 January), DPR Korea has petitioned the IOC for redress to allow them to have Olympic athletes compete in Sochi. So they are included below but it is unknown if they will compete.
    [Show full text]
  • Court of Lost Resort Says Killer Must
    ■ • . a 24 - THE HERALD. Fh . March 6. 1981 I \^^pelebratifig 100 Years of Community Service! i nmE Reagan: No troops Prizeweek Puzzle East Catholic Stock market going to Salvador now worth $725 |wins hoop game closes with rally Page 3 1 Page 6 1 Page 13 Page 17 Saturday March 7, 1981 Manchester, Conn. 25 Cents SheServing the Greater Heralh Manchester Area for 100 Years Q Court of lost resort Chia-Chia t^]e London Zoo’s giant panda mate Ling-Ling and hopefully produce a Dr. Brian Bertram, curator of mammals at Chia Chia the panda on the bear’s arrival being crated up for his journey to new offspring. (DPI photo) the London Zoo, feeds bamboo shoots to from England Thursday. (UPI photo) Washington Zoo, where he will meet his new says killer must die MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPI) - unrelated case, Friday upheld the as far as the Judy case is concerned, The U.S. Supreme Court and the In­ capital punishment statute. he said. Jobless man surrenders diana Parole Board Friday refused to The legal actions meant the execu­ halt the execution of Steven T. Judy, tion would go through as scheduled Humphrey said he would continue A Vernon firefighter helps another dismantle one of the fans removing the last legal barriers to unless Judy changes his mind about to fight Williams’ case before the In­ SATURDAY 9 to 5 his death in Indiana’s electric chair. wanting to die or Gov. Robert Orr diana Supreme Court, and “an­ used Friday night to ventilate the Hartmann's Supermarket changes his views supporting (he ticipating a negative decision, we’ll Judy, the killer of a young mother after plane hijack fails after a mild gas forced the evacuation of the store and sent death penalty and commutes the be taking that to the U.S.
    [Show full text]