The Olympic Flame
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21-5호 최종편집 2012.1.12.Hwp
ISSN 1226-2226(Print), ISSN 2093-9752(Online) Korean Journal of Sport Biomechanics http://dx.doi.org/10.5103/KJSB.2011.21.5.573 Vol. 21, No. 5, December 2011, 573-584 http://www.kssb.or.kr 2011 대구세계육상선수권대회 남자 높이뛰기 메달리스트들의 바이오메카닉스적 특성 분석 김의환1․배영상2․김성섭3․권문석3․위웅량3․김기만4․이정민5 1용인대학교 무도대학 유도학과 ․2계명대학교 체육대학 태권도 학과 ․3용인대학교 스포츠·웰니스연구센터․ 4대구산업정보대학 생활체육레저과․5계명대학교 대학원 체육학과 Biomechanical Analysis of Men's High Jump Medalists in IAAF World Championships, Daegu 2011 Eui-Hwan Kim1․Young-Sang Bae2․Sung-sup Kim3․Moon-Seok Kwon3․Ung-Ryang Wi3․Ki-Man KIm․4Jeong-Min Lee5 1Department of Judo, College of Martial Art, Yongin University, Yongin, Korea 2Taekwondo, Physical Education, Keimyung University, Daegu, Korea 3Sports & Wellness Research Center, Yongin University, Yongin, Korea 4Department of Sports & leisure, Daegu Polytechnic College University, Daegu, Korea 5Department of Physical Education, Keimyung University, Daegu, Korea Received 31 September 2011; Received in revised form 30 October 2011; Accepted 23 December 2011 ABSTRACT The purpose of this study was to perform a kinematic analysis of the high jump techniques of the three men’s medalists at the 2011 IAAF Championships in Daegu (August 27-September 4, 2011). In particular, a three-dimensional coordinates method was used to analyze the last three strides before touchdown, the touchdown techniques, and the movements after takeoff toward the bar. An analysis of the, data for the biomechanical characteristics of the world's best high jumpers could contribute to an improvement in the performance of a national high jumper. The first conclusion of the data analysis was that the arm movements of the gold medalist, J. -
The Olympic Symbols
The Olympic symbols Introduction Rings, motto and flame — Transmitting the values of Olympism through symbols : universality, excellence, peace and openness to 2 others. The rings Five interlacing rings to illustrate the universality of the Olympic Movement and the Olympic Games — Rings and flag proposed by 3 Pierre de Coubertin in 1914 — Presence of the rings and flag at the Olympic Games — Symbol recognised all over the world. The motto Citius Altius Fortius : three Latin words to convey an ideal — Motto used by Henri Didon and adopted by Pierre de Coubertin in 1894. 6 The flame Link between the Games of antiquity and the modern Games — Message of peace and friendship — Lighting of the flame and 7 organisation of the relay. © Olympic Museum and Studies Centre, Lausanne, 2002 2 The Olympic symbols Introduction The meaning and the values of Olympism are conveyed by symbols : among these are the rings, the motto and the flame. These symbols transmit a message in a simple and direct manner. They give the Olympic Movement and the Games an identity. CLOSE-UP OF THE SYMBOLS IN THE OLYMPIC STADIUM Outside the entrance to the Olympic Museum in Lausanne (Switzerland), the three symbols are brought together to welcome visitors from the whole world : – The Olympic flag, decorated with five rings, flutters at the top of a flagpole – The motto is engraved on a cauldron – A fire burns in the cauldron, as a reminder of the Olympic flame. © Olympic Museum and Studies Centre, Lausanne, 2002 3 The Olympic symbols The rings The five rings represent the five continents. -
The Berlin Olympics: Sports, Anti-Semitism, and Propaganda in Nazi Germany Nathan W
Student Publications Student Scholarship Spring 2016 The Berlin Olympics: Sports, Anti-Semitism, and Propaganda in Nazi Germany Nathan W. Cody Gettysburg College Follow this and additional works at: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship Part of the European History Commons, Political History Commons, Social History Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Share feedback about the accessibility of this item. Cody, Nathan W., "The Berlin Olympics: Sports, Anti-Semitism, and Propaganda in Nazi Germany" (2016). Student Publications. 434. https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship/434 This is the author's version of the work. This publication appears in Gettysburg College's institutional repository by permission of the copyright owner for personal use, not for redistribution. Cupola permanent link: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship/ 434 This open access student research paper is brought to you by The uC pola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of The uC pola. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Berlin Olympics: Sports, Anti-Semitism, and Propaganda in Nazi Germany Abstract The aN zis utilized the Berlin Olympics of 1936 as anti-Semitic propaganda within their racial ideology. When the Nazis took power in 1933 they immediately sought to coordinate all aspects of German life, including sports. The process of coordination was designed to Aryanize sport by excluding non-Aryans and promoting sport as a means to prepare for military training. The 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin became the ideal platform for Hitler and the Nazis to display the physical superiority of the Aryan race. However, the exclusion of non-Aryans prompted a boycott debate that threatened Berlin’s position as host. -
Ready, Set ... Preparing for the Beijing Olympics
Ready, Set . Preparing for the Beijing Olympics GET SET . In China, and all over the world, preparations for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing are gearing up for the final lead- up stage. This IR2008 update focuses on three groups—the Beijing hosts, the corporate community and ath - letes—to report on some of their key preparatory activities. This IR2008 update also identifies some actions that different actors can take to address the ongoing deterioration of human rights, including violations related to Olympics preparations. OLYMPISM The goal of Olympism is to place sport at the service of the harmonious development of man, with a view to pro - moting a peaceful society concerned with the preservation of human dignity.—Olympic Charter, Fundamental Principle 2. The “Fuwa” Mascots: Environmental contingency plan: Close • Beibei (a fish), Jingjing (a panda), Huan - down, take a vacation huan (an Olympic flame), Yingying (a With growing concerns over environmental Beijing Hosting Tibetan antelope) and Nini (a swallow) degradation, including air and water quality, 1 • Lele, a cow, is the Paralympics mascot rumors are circulating that factories and “Hosting the Games will help raise the living • The five names form the Chinese other businesses will be shut down during standard of the Chinese people and speed up phrase “Beijing huanying ni” (“Welcome the games to clear the air—resulting in a China’s reform, which will also leave an to Beijing) 16-day vacation for all Beijing residents. important legacy to China.” • English name changed from “Friendlies” —Beijing Mayor Liu Qi, also president of the to “Fuwa” (“lucky kids”) because of con - Producing the Show: “Vision Beijing” Beijing 2008 Olympic Bid Committee .1 cerns about Chinese people misreading Organized by the Beijing Association for Cul - the name tural Exchanges with Foreign Countries, five The Beijing Organizing Committee for the directors will each shoot a five-minute film to Games (BOCOG) of the XXIX Olympiad con - Yuan Yonglin, Vice chairman and president celebrate Beijing. -
How Successful Were the Nazi's in Presenting a Positive Image Of
Nota D How successful were the Nazi’s in presenting a positive image of Germany at the 1936 Berlin Olympics? Word Count 3919 1 Nota D Index Introduction…………………………………….. Page 3 Body………………………………………………... Page 4 Nazi Germany……………………………………. Page 4 The Use of Propaganda………………………. Page 6 The Games………………………………………….. Page 10 Conclusion………………………………………. Page 11 Bibliography…………………………………… Page 12 2 Nota D Introduction The 1936 Berlin Olympics were held during the rule of Adolf Hitler, who had risen into power in 1934 and faced a lot of pressure from the countries inside Europe because they questioned their idea of a dictatorship. During the period between 1932, year in which the venue for the 1936 Olympics was decided and when the Games started in August 1936 there was a very big focus on using the Olympic Games as a mean of propaganda to attempt to show a positive image of Germany to the rest of the world and also to the people inside Germany. Throughout this essay I am going to analyze the ways in which Hitler attempted to create this positive image of Germany and how successful it was on displaying it. The idea is to understand how they managed to use the Olympic games and turn them into a political advantage that gain control over Germany and the start of the World War.1 The Berlin Games were a huge opportunity to ease the tension that Hitler’s regime was creating at that time, attempting to postpone any further political or social problems as far as possible. This was of great importance because the Games would draw peoples attention from the Nazi Party and the problems that Germany was facing at the time. -
Germany and the 1948 Olympic Games in London] by Dr
GERMANY AND THE 1948 OLYMPIC GAMES IN LONDON] BY DR. JüRgEN BUSCHMANN AND DR. KARL LENNARTZ REACTIVATION OF THE CONNECTIONS TO THE IOC owards the end of World War II, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) contained two German Tmembers: Karl Ritter von Halt and Duke Adolf Friedrich zu Mecklenburg. A third member, field-marshal Walter von Reichenau, had died in Russia of a stroke (cere- bral apoplexy) on 17th January, 1942. Even after the war zu Mecklenburg and von Halt were regularly to be found in the lists of the IOC. In Edström’s first letter to the IOC-members on 1st June, 1945, Edström voices his concern about the fate of the two Germans, since he had no information of their destinies. After the war von Halt reported to the Russian commander’s office and was arrested, remaining in the internment camp, Buchenwald, until 1950. Grete von Halt, Diem and the Duke of Mecklenburg, wrote many letters to Edström, Brundage and other IOC members, begging for help and support for him. Duke Adolf Friedrich had fled from his estates in Mecklenburg and taken refuge at a castle in Eutin, Schleswig Holstein. The former secretary-general of the Olympic Games 1936 in Berlin and the planned Winter Olympic Games 1940 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Carl Diem, was director of the International Olympic Institute, an organisation which had been founded by the “Deutsches Reich” at Coubertin’s insti- gation. In this function Diem edited the “Olympische Rundschau” (Olympic Review) for the IOC “with official gazettes of the International Olympic Committee”. Further he participated in the 50th anniversary of the IOC in Lausanne in June, 1944. -
Sport and Physical Education in Germany
Sport and Physical Education in Germany Sport and physical education represent important components of German national life, from school and community participation, to elite, international level sport. This unique and comprehensive collection brings together material from leading German scholars to examine the role of sport and PE in Germany from a range of historical and contemporary perspectives. Key topics covered include: • Sport and PE in pre-war, post-war and re-unified Germany; • Sport and PE in schools; • Coach education; • Elite sport and sport science; • Women and sport; • Sport and recreation facilities. This book offers an illuminating insight into how sport and PE have helped to shape modern Germany. It is fascinating reading for anyone with an interest in the history and sociology of sport, and those working in German studies. Roland Naul is Professor of Sport Science and Sport Pedagogy, Essen University. He is ICSSPE Regional Director for Western Europe and Vice- President of ISCPES. Ken Hardman is a Reader in Education at the University of Manchester. He is a former president of ISCPES and a Fellow of the UK Physical Education Association. International Society for Comparative Physical Education and Sport Series Series Editor: Ken Hardman University of Manchester Other titles in the series include: Sport and Physical Education in China Edited by James Riordan and Robin Jones Sport and Physical Education in Germany Edited by Roland Naul and Ken Hardman International Society for Comparative Physical Education and Sport London and New York First published 2002 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor and Francis e-Library, 2005. -
Puro Alto BOLT-Aje
Sección C EXPRESO Domingo 14 de Agosto 2016 Editor: Guillermo Carrillo H. Coeditor: Arturo Llanes Coeditora gráfi ca: Andrea Miramontes Correo: [email protected]@expreso.com.mx TENDRÁ SU PRIMER BRINCO A LAS 4:30 DE LA TARDE A RESALTAR GRUPO “B” ATLETA PAÍS MMP MMA Nauraj S. Randhawa Malasia 2.29 2.29 Mateusz Przybylko Alemania 2.30 2.29 Sylwester Bednarek Polonia 2.32 2.30 Édgar Rivera México 2.30 2.30 Arturo Chávez Perú 2.31 2.31 EN RÍO Dmytro Yakovenko Ucrania 2.30 2.26 Gouwei Zhang China 2.38 2.33 Bradley Adkins E. U. 2.29 2.29 Sale hoy Édgar Rivera ticipan 44 saltadores, que están el británico de 28 años, Robert Majd Eddin Ghazal Siria 2.36 2.36 en su debut olímpico acomodados en dos grupos, de Grabarz. Jamal Wilson Bahamas 2.31 2.31 donde los mejores doce exponen- Entre los 22 saltadores del Erik Kynard E. U. 2.37 2.35 a tratar de buscar el tes por marca o los que tengan al Grupo “B”, también estará el Derek Drouin Canadá 2.40 2.38 menos 2.31 metros conseguidos, canadiense de 26 años, Derek Joel Baden Australia 2.29 2.29 pase a la fi nal en salto avanzarán a la fi nal que será el Drouin, quien posee el tercer Frederico Silva Talles Brasil 2.29 2.29 de altura en el Estadio martes. mejor registro en 2016, con 2.38 Jaroslav Baba Rep. Checa 2.37 2.28 Édgar buscará entrar a esa lis- metros; en el sector “A”, destaca Dzmitry Naboka Bielorrusia 2.29 2.29 Olímpico ta de doce saltadores que bus- el qatarí Mutaz Essa Barshim, de Seunghyun Yun Corea del Sur 2.32 2.25 carán la medalla, aunqueq antes 25 años, qquien lidera la clasifi ca- Robert Grabarz Gran Bretaña 2.37 2.33 deberáeberá encarar la eliminatoria ción mundial con 2.402.40 metros. -
0 Qsummary Mark
Beijing (CHN) World Championships 22-30 August 2015 综合成绩 / SUMMARY 男子跳高 / High Jump Men - Qualification With qualifying standard of 2.31 (Q) or at least the 12 best performers (q) advance to the Final RECORDS RESULT NAME COUNTRY AGE VENUE DATE World Record WR 2.45 Javier SOTOMAYOR CUB 26 Salamanca (Helmántico) 27 Jul 1993 Championships Record CR 2.41 Bohdan BONDARENKO UKR 24 Moskva (Luzhniki) 15 Aug 2013 World Leading WL 2.41 Mutaz Essa BARSHIM QAT 24 Eugene (HF), OR 30 May 2015 28 August 2015 RANK PLACE GROUP BIB NAME COUNTRY DATE of BIRTH RESULT 1 1 A 310Derek DROUIN CAN 06 Mar 90 2.31 Q 德劳因 德里克 1990 年3月6日 1 1 B 351Guowei ZHANG CHN 04 Jun 91 2.31 Q 张 国伟 1991 年6月4日 3 2 B 976 Bohdan BONDARENKO UKR 30 Aug 89 2.31 Q 邦达伦科 博赫丹 1989 年8月30 日 3 2 A 826 Mutaz Essa BARSHIM QAT 24 Jun 91 2.31 Q 巴尔希姆 穆塔兹 埃萨 1991 年6月24 日 5 3 A 183Brandon STARC AUS 24 Nov 93 2.31 Q PB 斯塔克 布兰登 1993 年11 月24 日 6 4 A 561 Eike ONNEN GER 03 Aug 82 2.31 Q 翁嫩 艾克 1982 年8月3日 7 3 B 385 Dimitrios CHONDROKOUKIS CYP 26 Jan 88 2.31 Q 希欧卓柯基斯 迪米特里奥斯 1988 年1月26 日 8 4 B 387Jaroslav BÁBA CZE 02 Sep 84 2.31 Q SB 巴厄巴 雅罗斯拉夫 1984 年9月2日 8 5 A 575 Konstadínos BANIÓTIS GRE 06 Nov 86 2.31 Q SB 巴尼欧特斯 康斯塔迪诺斯 1986 年11 月6日 10 5 B 888Daniil TSYPLAKOV RUS 29 Jul 92 2.29 q 齐普拉科夫 丹尼尔 1992 年7月29 日 10 5 B 206Donald THOMAS BAH 01 Jul 84 2.29 q 托马斯 唐纳德 1984 年7月1日 10 5 B 1037Erik KYNARD USA 03 Feb 91 2.29 q 凯纳德 埃里克 1991 年2月3日 10 6 A 617 Gianmarco TAMBERI ITA 01 Jun 92 2.29 q 坦贝里 吉安马科 1992 年6月1日 10 6 A 200Trevor BARRY BAH 14 Jun 83 2.29 q SB 巴里 特里沃 1983 年6月14 日 15 8 B 924Majd Eddin GHAZAL SYR 21 Apr 87 2.29 -
From Myth to Torch Relay
n Greek mythology, PROMETHEUS brought a the Hephaistia, but also in honour of ARTEMIS spark of heavenly fire to earth for man, his BENDIS. The variation of a torch ride can be traced Icreation, thus making him the ruler of the back to Thracian influences.4 JÜTHNER describes elements. He was punished by being chained to the torch relays as "essentially a matter of cult, only the Caucasian mountains. However, the great secondarily a matter of sport."5 This ambivalence also step forward into civilization had been taken by marks the modern re-enactments and probably means of the glowing pith of a torch, made from has a direct effect on their power of fascination. It a giant fennel stalk, which had been lighted at serves, moreover, to reinforce the separate nature the fiery chariot of the sun. Following on from of the Olympic Festival as a whole. these mythical conceptions of ancient days, the fire that was brought down from heaven became "The opening ceremonies, including the lighting a representation of reason and enlightenment, of of the sacred flame at Archaia Olympia and its freedom and the creative ability of the human relay to the 'New Olympia' are rites of separation race as a whole. In this case, too, Greek mythology from ordinary lire, initiating the period of public 1 has created an effect which can hardly be liminality."6 encompassed and whose influence can be seen in the Olympic ceremonies. The torch as a symbol and personification in At the ancient festivals held in honour of ancient and Christian mythology and art can PROMETHEUS in Athens, the craftsmen, particularly merely be mentioned here. -
Doha 2018: Compact Athletes' Bios (PDF)
Men's 200m Diamond Discipline 04.05.2018 Start list 200m Time: 20:36 Records Lane Athlete Nat NR PB SB 1 Rasheed DWYER JAM 19.19 19.80 20.34 WR 19.19 Usain BOLT JAM Berlin 20.08.09 2 Omar MCLEOD JAM 19.19 20.49 20.49 AR 19.97 Femi OGUNODE QAT Bruxelles 11.09.15 NR 19.97 Femi OGUNODE QAT Bruxelles 11.09.15 3 Nethaneel MITCHELL-BLAKE GBR 19.94 19.95 WJR 19.93 Usain BOLT JAM Hamilton 11.04.04 4 Andre DE GRASSE CAN 19.80 19.80 MR 19.85 Ameer WEBB USA 06.05.16 5 Ramil GULIYEV TUR 19.88 19.88 DLR 19.26 Yohan BLAKE JAM Bruxelles 16.09.11 6 Jereem RICHARDS TTO 19.77 19.97 20.12 SB 19.69 Clarence MUNYAI RSA Pretoria 16.03.18 7 Noah LYLES USA 19.32 19.90 8 Aaron BROWN CAN 19.80 20.00 20.18 2018 World Outdoor list 19.69 -0.5 Clarence MUNYAI RSA Pretoria 16.03.18 19.75 +0.3 Steven GARDINER BAH Coral Gables, FL 07.04.18 Medal Winners Doha previous Winners 20.00 +1.9 Ncincihli TITI RSA Columbia 21.04.18 20.01 +1.9 Luxolo ADAMS RSA Paarl 22.03.18 16 Ameer WEBB (USA) 19.85 2017 - London IAAF World Ch. in 20.06 -1.4 Michael NORMAN USA Tempe, AZ 07.04.18 14 Nickel ASHMEADE (JAM) 20.13 Athletics 20.07 +1.9 Anaso JOBODWANA RSA Paarl 22.03.18 12 Walter DIX (USA) 20.02 20.10 +1.0 Isaac MAKWALA BOT Gaborone 29.04.18 1. -
Lighting the Flame
TORCH RELAY l;!rcti Ri-Liy LIGHTING THE FLAME THE 2008 OLYMPIC TORCH RELAY WILL SEE THE FLAME EMBARK ON A RECORD-BREAKING JOURNEY THAT FOLLOWS A LONG TRADITION OF WHAT IS NOW AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE GAMES. JANET CAHILL REPORTS Above Crossing he 2008 Olympic flame will be lit from the sun's rays in the the River Thames traditional ceremony in Olympia, Greece, on 24 March, The 2008 at Windsor during TOlympic Torch Relay will travel through Greece for six days, then the 1948 Relay the flame will be handed over to the Beijing Organising Committee Right Norma (BOCOG) on 30 March at the site of the first modern Games in 1896, the Enriqueta Basilio Panathinaiko Stadium in Athens. The flame will fty to Beijing, where a prepares to light secondary lantern will be lit to take the flame to the 8,300m peak of the cauldron at Mt. Qomolangma (Everest). The great challenge will not only be in reaching the climax of the the peak on time, but keeping the flame alive; if successful, this will be 1968 Relay the highest altitude at which an Olympic flame has ever burned, and >• 40 OLYMPIC REVIEW '^49^ OLYMPIC REVIEW 41 TORCH RELAY satellite TV coverage is due to beam the moment to and softness, implicitness and elegance in traditional • The base will have four legs with eight faces - the worid. Meanwhile, the Olympic Torch Relay will Chinese arts". offering a welcome to Olympic friends from all make its journey to 19 cities outside China from 2 April The Olympic torch is always designed to reflect directions across the worid to 30 April including Almaty, Istanbul, St Petersburg, the history or culture of the host nation.