Olympic Sports Cards

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Olympic Sports Cards © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Archery © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Athletics © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Badminton © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Basketball © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Beach Volleyball © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Boxing © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Canoe Slalom © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Canoe Sprint © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Cycling – BMX Primary 7 Olympic Sports Cards © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Cycling – Mountain Bike © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Cycling – Road © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Cycling – Track © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Diving © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Equestrian – Dressage © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Equestrian – Eventing © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Equestrian – Jumping © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Fencing © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Football Primary 8 Olympic Sports Cards © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Gymnastics – Artistic © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Gymnastics – Rhythmic © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Gymnastics – Trampoline © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Handball © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Hockey © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Judo © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Modern Pentathlon © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Rowing © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Sailing Primary 9 Olympic Sports Cards © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Shooting © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Swimming © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Synchronised Swimming © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Table Tennis © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Taekwondo © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Tennis © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Triathlon © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Volleyball © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Water Polo Primary 10 Olympic Sports Cards © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Weightlifting © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Wrestling Primary 11 Paralympic Sports Cards © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Paralympic Archery © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Paralympic Athletics © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Boccia © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Paralympic Cycling – Road © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Paralympic Cycling – Track © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Paralympic Equestrian © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Football 5-a-side © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Football 7-a-side © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Goalball Primary 12 Paralympic Sports Cards © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Paralympic Judo © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Powerlifting © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Paralympic Rowing © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Paralympic Sailing © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Paralympic Shooting © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Paralympic Swimming © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Paralympic Table Tennis © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Sitting Volleyball © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Wheelchair Basketball Primary 13 Paralympic Sports Cards © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Wheelchair Fencing © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Wheelchair Rugby © Hemera/thinkstockphoto Wheelchair Tennis Primary 14.

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Fencing in the Dark
FENCING FOR THE BLIND A 12-MONTH PROGRAM by Steven Behrends Prevot d’Armes November, 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of figures..................................................................................................................4 Acknowledgments..........................................................................................................5 Prologue..........................................................................................................................6 Chapter 1 - Introduction...............................................................................................7 Chapter 2 – The Blind Person......................................................................................9 History, Fiction and Reality....................................................................................9 What is Blindness?.................................................................................................10 Causes of Blindness...............................................................................................11 Laws for the Blind.................................................................................................11 A Primer for Working with the Bind..................................................................12 Chapter 3 – The Blind Athlete....................................................................................15 The Benefits of Sport............................................................................................15 Sports for the Blind: Goal Ball.............................................................................16
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NWFC MEMBER HANDBOOK Updated 5-1-18 Table of Contents
ASPIRE - INSPIRE - PERSPIRE NWFC MEMBER HANDBOOK Updated 5-1-18 Table of Contents ABOUT NWFC 7 OUR MISSION 7 ABOUT US 7 NONPROFIT 7 Fred Meyer Community Rewards & AmazonSmile 7 Employer matching 7 Personal donations 7 Areas of support include 8 BRIEF HISTORY 8 CLASSES 9 YOUTH: AGES 4-13 9 Youth Intro to Fencing 9 Mini Fencers (Ages 4-6) 9 Youth One (Ages 7-12) 9 Youth Two (Ages 7-12) 9 1 ASPIRE - INSPIRE - PERSPIRE Youth Two With Lessons 9 Homeschool 9 ADULT: AGES 13+ 10 Adult Intro to Fencing 10 Evening Epee 10 CORE = COmpetitive + REcreation 10 COMPETITIVE: AGES 14+ 10 TERM COMMITMENTS 10 Youth Two with Lessons & Competitive 10 ACTIVITIES BEYOND CLASSES 12 OPEN BOUTING 12 PRIVATE LESSONS 12 CAMPS 13 International Foil and Epee Winter Camp 13 Youth Camp - 5 days - summers 13 International Foil and Epee Camps - summer, 6 days plus tournament 13 Pre Nationals Camp - 5 days, the week before Summer challenge 13 Adult Camp - November, 3 days and Memorial Day weekend, 3 days 13 EVENTS 13 Fencing Soiree evenings 13 Game Nights 14 Star Wars Nights - December 14 Armory Clinics 14 MEMBERSHIP 15 BENEFITS 15 REQUIREMENTS 15 US Fencing Membership 15 RESIDENT MEMBERSHIPS 15 SPECIAL MEMBERSHIPS 16 Guest 16 2 ASPIRE - INSPIRE - PERSPIRE Associate 16 CODE OF CONDUCT 16 Sportsmanship 16 Scoring/Referees 17 No Discrimination 17 Payments 17 Physical Safety 17 COMMUNICATION AND ONLINE RESOURCES 18 NWFC COMMUNICATION 18 COACHES CORNER 18 Fencer evaluations: Twice a year, fencers schedule time with their coach to review progress, set training and competition goals, and map out future plans.
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Ticketing Guide
Ticketing Guide June 2021 1 Contents 1. Games Overview p2 2. Games Venue p3 3. Tickets Rules p7 4. Accessibility p8 5. Competition Schedule p9 6. Full Competition Schedule And Prices p10 Opening and Closing Ceremonies p10 Golf p41 Aquatics (Swimming) p11 Gymnastics (Artistic) p42 Aquatics (Diving) p13 Gymnastics (Rhythmic) p43 Aquatics (Artistic Swimming) p14 Gymnastics (Trampoline) p43 Aquatics (Water Polo) p15 Handball p44 Aquatics (Marathon Swimming) p17 Hockey p46 Archery p18 Judo p48 Athletics p19 Karate p50 Athletics (Marathon) (Race Walk) p21 Modern Pentathlon p51 Badminton p22 Rowing p52 Baseball p23 Rugby p53 Softball p24 Sailing p54 Basketball (3x3 Basketball) p25 Shooting p55 Basketball p26 Skateboarding（Park） p56 Boxing p28 Skateboarding（Street） p56 Canoe（Slalom） p30 Sport Climbing p57 Canoe（Sprint） p31 Surfing p58 Cycling（BMX Freestyle） p32 Table Tennis p59 Cycling（BMX Racing） p32 Taekwondo p61 Cycling（Mountain Bike） p33 Cycling（Road） p33 Tennis p62 Cycling（Track） p34 Triathlon p65 Equestrian/Eventing p35 Beach Volleyball p66 Equestrian/Dressage,Eventing,Jumping p35 Volleyball p68 Fencing p36 Weightlifting p70 Football p38 Wrestling p71 1 1. Games Overview Olympic Sports A total of 33 different sports will be contested at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. The 2020 Games are also the first time that the International Olympic Committee (IOC) has enabled the Organising Committee to propose additional sports for that edition of the Olympic Games. The Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee proposed the five additional sports of Baseball/Softball, Karate, Skateboarding, Sport Climbing and Surfing. All five were approved by the IOC for inclusion in the Tokyo 2020 Games. sports including Karate, Skateboarding, Sport Climbing and Surfing, which will be making their Olympic debuts at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 23 July – 8 August 2021 (17 days) 2 2.
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Sports N Spokes-July-2020.Pdf
The Magazine for Wheelchair Sports and Recreation Vol. 46 No. 4 July 2020 ADAPTIVE TRAINING Athletes modify workouts during pandemic MIND GAMES Adjusting to Paralympic postponement En Garde! The art of wheelchair fencing Inside SPORTS ’N SPOKES Features 16 Mental Shift Following the postponement of the 2020 Tokyo Paralympics until 2021 because of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, some hopeful athletes have had to refocus. by Shelly Anderson 22 Parafencing Prowess Team USA Parafencers say there’s an art to the sport — which involves blades, instinct and timing. As they prepare for the Tokyo Paralympics, they want to get others involved, too. by Jonathan Gold 28 Staying Strong With the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic shutting sports events and gyms down across the country, some Paralympians found ways to adapt and still practice their training — albeit differently. by John Groth 28 on sportsnspokes.com Scan This! Digital Highlights Or go to JUNIOR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR WHEELCHAIR SOFTBALL TOURNEY sportsnspokes.com SPORTS ’N SPOKES will announce The Kansas City Royals Wheelchair Softball Club is hosting a its Junior Athlete of the Year wheelchair softball tournament July 11 at Pleasant Valley Park in award winner later this summer, Kansas City, Mo., and SPORTS ’N SPOKES will be there. Interested so visit the website to find out players can sign up at softball.registerKC.com. Check out our who received the honor. Facebook page and the website for photo and video coverage. July 2020 | SPORTS ’N SPOKES 3 Inside SPORTS ’N SPOKES 6 MY OPINION Digital Change by Tom Fjerstad 14 THE EXTRA POINT Making A Major Move by John Groth 33 PEOPLE You Can Still Be An Athlete by Bill Huber 16 36 OUTDOORS Working Outside The Box by Shelly Anderson Also in This Issue 8 In The Game 13 Spokes Stars 27 Sports Associations 38 On The Sidelines 41 Classifieds 41 ProShop 42 Final Frame 22 On the cover: Four-time SPORTS ’N SPOKES (ISSN 0161-6706).
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Parent's Guide to Fencing
A PARENT’S GUIDE TO FENCING 2007 EDITION Your Kids, Their Swords, and Surviving it all with your Sanity Intact Copyright © 2007 Fencing.Net, LLC – All Rights Reserved. Photos courtesy of and © FencingPhotos.com A PARENT’S GUIDE TO FENCING 2007 EDITION Fencing: A Comprehensive Parent’s Guide /Fencing/, noun 1: the art or practice of attack and defense with the foil, épée, or sabre 2: deriving from the expression, "The Art of Defense," meaning the art of defending one's self in combat. In the broadest possible sense, fencing is the art of armed combat involving weapons directly manipulated by hand, rather than shot or thrown. Why Fencing? If you’re reading this guide, you obviously have some interest in this unique activity. Maybe it’s the cool weapons that initially sparked your curiosity, or the distinctive clothes, or the intricate strategy involved. No matter your initial ingress into the world of fencing, the more you learn about it, the more you will want to participate. Coordination, speed, agility and self-assurance are just a few of the qualities this sport requires of its participants. A fencer needs not only to be quick of body but of mind as well. The intensity of fencing, and the extreme demands it places on one are a natural result of fencing's violent history. And while fencing has morphed from combat to sport, and possessing these skills no longer carries a life or death consequence, they are, however, in large part what make fencing such an exhilarating endeavor. A successful fencer must be capable of mounting powerful driving attacks or conversely, of making subtle and crafty defenses, all within the space of a few seconds.
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Bafacademynews-2012.11(68)
British Academy of Fencing ACADEMY NEWS November 2012 “Run by coaches for coaches” Issue 68 AN IMPORTANT DECISION The AGM in January will be asked to consider an important change to the legal status of the Academy, namely the incorporation of the Academy as a Limited Company. The essence of this moved is outlined below by our President in a presentation that has been prepared with the assistance of our Honorary Legal advisor, Katy Wilkinson. Members are urged to read this carefully and asked to make every effort to attend the AGM. Background Business as usual at the Autumn course The BAF has a long history reaching back to a Royal Charter in 1540. The BAF has not stood still though, frequently examining its role in the fencing world and evolving to respond to changing climates. The BAF’s purpose is currently to “provide a system of IN THIS ISSUE training for coaches of all levels from beginner to full fencing master and can provide all the help that is needed in becoming a fencing coach.” Less attention has been paid to the BAF’s legal structure, which has not changed, we believe, since its reinvention in 1949. It is an unincorporated association – a group of people who have agreed together to pursue common interests without any separate legal identity. This, in fact, means that the individual members have personal liability for any debts of the association. This structure has served well to date, as there are few liabilities that the BAF incurs – it does not employ staff, nor does it own any land or offices.
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Neuromuscular, Perceptual, and Temporal Determinants of Movement Patterns in Wheelchair Fencing: Preliminary Study
Hindawi BioMed Research International Volume 2020, Article ID 6584832, 8 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2020/6584832 Research Article Neuromuscular, Perceptual, and Temporal Determinants of Movement Patterns in Wheelchair Fencing: Preliminary Study Zbigniew Borysiuk,1 Tadeusz Nowicki,2 Katarzyna Piechota ,1 and Monika Błaszczyszyn 1 1Faculty of Physical Education and Physiotherapy, Opole University of Technology, 45-758 Opole, Prószkowska 76, Poland 2Sport Club for Integration at the Academy of Physical Education in Warsaw, Poland Correspondence should be addressed to Katarzyna Piechota; [email protected] Received 6 November 2019; Accepted 9 April 2020; Published 5 May 2020 Academic Editor: Kok Tat Tan Copyright © 2020 Zbigniew Borysiuk et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. The objective of the present study was to determine the structure of the movement pattern performed during a wheelchair fencing lunge that is executed in response to visual and sensory stimuli. In addition, a comparison was made between fencers in the categories A and B of disability. In addition, the analysis involved the correlation between the duration of the sensorimotor response and the value of the bioelectric signal recorded in selected muscles. Seven Paralympic team athletes specializing in wheelchair fencing (3 in category A and 4 in category B) participated in the research. The fencers perform at international level competitions and are multiple medalists of the Paralympic Games. In the study, a wireless system for sEMG and accelerometer signal measurement was employed to test the intervals between the initiation of the lunge attack and its termination deﬁned by the touch of the weapon on the coach’s torso.
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USA Fencing ATHLETE SELECTION PROCEDURES Tokyo Paralympic Games, 2020 Wheelchair Fencing 11/1/2019 AMENDED- October 26, 2020
USA Fencing ATHLETE SELECTION PROCEDURES Tokyo Paralympic Games, 2020 Wheelchair Fencing 11/1/2019 AMENDED- October 26, 2020 Following the IPC's announcement that the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games have been rescheduled to take place August 24- September 5, 2021, this notice and the information below serve as an announcement of USA Fencing's AMENDED Athlete Selection Procedures. It was confirmed that these Games would still be referred to as the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games. Therefore, references to the Paralympic selection process, Paralympic qualification system, Paralympic Team, Paralympic Trials and Paralympic Games may still reflect '2020' in these selection procedures. Section of Page# Amendment Description Procedures 1.1.3 2 Updated 2020 to 2021 1.2.1 2 Updated 2020 to 2021 1.3 3-4 Updated 2020 to 2021 2.1 4 Updated 20 June 2020to 21June2021 8 7 Date of Nomination updated from July 10, 2020 to July 10, 2021 1. SELECTION SYSTEM 1.1. Provide the minimum eligibility requirements for an athlete to be considered for selection to the Team: 1.1.1. Nationality/Passport requirements: Athlete must be a national of the United States at the time of selection. Athlete must hold a valid U.S. passport that will not expire for six months after the conclusion of the Games. 1.1.2. Minimum International Olympic Committee (IOC), International Paralympic Committee (IPC) standards for participation: Any competitor in the Paralympic, or Parapan American Games must be a national of the country of the National Paralympic Committee (NPC) which is entering such competitor. For additional information regarding an athlete who is a national of two or more countries, has changed his or her nationality or acquired a new nationality, refer to the Olympic Charter (Rule 41), the IPC Handbook (Section 2, Chapter 3.1), or Panam Sports Constitution (Article 30.5-6).
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Rules for Competitions, 2006 1 Book 1
IWAS WHEELCHAIR FENCING RULES FOR COMPETITION BOOK 1 -TECHNICAL RULES Version: January 2020 IWF RULES FOR COMPETITIONS BOOK 1 – TECHNICAL RULES Article PART I. GENERAL RULES AND RULES COMMON TO THE THREE WEAPONS CHAPTER 1. APPLICATION OF THE RULES Obligatory use of the rules ................................................................ t.1 CHAPTER 2. GLOSSARY Competitions Assaults and bouts ....................................................................... t.2 Match ............................................................................................ t.3 Competition .................................................................................. t.4 Championship .............................................................................. t.5 Explanation of some technical terms Fencing time ................................................................................. t.6 Offensive and defensive actions .................................................. t.7 Offensive actions .......................................................................... t.8 Defensive actions ......................................................................... t.9 The point in line position ............................................................... t.10 CHAPTER 3. THE FIELD OF PLAY . .......................................................... t.11–14 CHAPTER 4. THE FENCERS’ EQUIPMENT Responsibility of fencers ................................................................... t.15 CHAPTER 5. FENCING Method of holding the weapon
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Comparison of Men and Women in Wheelchair Fencing Based on the Polish Paralympic Team
ORIGINAL ARTICLE Movement patterns and sensorimotor responses: comparison of men and women in wheelchair fencing based on the Polish Paralympic team Authors’ Contribution: Zbigniew Borysiuk1ABDE, Tadeusz Nowicki2AB, Katarzyna Piechota1ABCD, Monika A Study Design 1ABCD 1CE 3AE B Data Collection Błaszczyszyn , Mariusz Konieczny , Mateusz Witkowski C Statistical Analysis D Manuscript Preparation 1 Faculty of Physical Education and Physiotherapy, Opole University of Technology, Opole, Poland E Funds Collection 2 Integration Fencing Club, Józef Piłsudski University of Physical Education in Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland 3 Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan, Poznan, Poland Received: 10 November 2019; Accepted: 30 December 2019; Published online: 31 January 2020 AoBID: 13214 Abstract Background and Study Aim: Wheelchair fencing is defined as a psychomotor sport in which coordination predispositions (reaction speed, movements speed, kinaesthetic sensation, and focus of attention) have to go hand in hand with strength and explosiveness in the exercise capacity. The aim of the study was knowledge about the movement patterns among women and men in wheelchair fencing with a particular emphasis on postural muscles. Material and Methods: The research involved 16 subjects, members of the Olympic team of fencers in wheelchairs (8 women and 8 men). The group of fencers represents international level because they are medal-winners and champions of the Paralympic Games. The task of the subjects was to perform a lunge on the coach’s torso at the com- mand given by the coach. Two research alternatives were investigated: in response to visual signal and sen- sory stimulation. The order of muscle stimulation was recorded using EMG and the movement pattern of the individual muscle activation was registered by application of an accelerometer.
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Evidence Summary: Fencing
Evidence Summary: Fencing Carla van den Berg, CEP, MSc Version 1 February 2018 The British Columbia Injury Research and Prevention Unit (BCIRPU) was established by the Ministry of Health and the Minister’s Injury Prevention Advisory Committee in August 1997. BCIRPU is housed within the Evidence to Innovation research theme at BC Children’s Hospital (BCCH) and supported by the Provincial Health Services Authority (PHSA) and the University of British Columbia (UBC). BCIRPU’s vision is to be a leader in the production and transfer of injury prevention knowledge and the integration of evidence-based injury prevention practices into the daily lives of those at risk, those who care for them, and those with a mandate for public health and safety in British Columbia. Author: Carla van den Berg Editors: Sarah A Richmond, Amanda Black Reproduction, in its original form, is permitted for background use for private study, education instruction and research, provided appropriate credit is given to the BC Injury Research and Prevention Unit. Citation in editorial copy, for newsprint, radio and television is permitted. The material may not be reproduced for commercial use or profit, promotion, resale, or publication in whole or in part without written permission from the BC Injury Research and Prevention Unit. For any questions regarding this report, contact: BC Injury Research and Prevention Unit F508 – 4480 Oak Street Vancouver, BC V6H 3V4 Email: [email protected] Phone: (604) 875-3776 Fax: (604) 875-3569 Website: www.injuryresearch.bc.ca Suggested Citation: Van den berg C, Black A, Richmond SA, Babul S, Pike I.
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Deportistas Sin Adjetivos
Part 1-0 AUTORES-INDICE-INTRO:Part 1-0 AUTORES-INDICE-INTRO.qxd 12/12/2011 22:30 Página 5 Part 1-0 AUTORES-INDICE-INTRO:Part 1-0 AUTORES-INDICE-INTRO.qxd 12/12/2011 19:59 Página 6 Edita Consejo Superior de Deportes, Real Patronato sobre Discapacidad. Ministerio de Sanidad, Política Social e Igualdad Comité Paralímpico Español Consejo de Redacción Joan Palau Francàs. Presidente de la FEDDF Josep Oriol Martínez i Ferrer. Adjunto al Presidente de la FEDDF Miguel Ángel García Alfaro. Gerente y Director Técnico de la FEDDF Merche Ríos Hernández. Profesora de la Universitat de Barcelona Dirección editorial Javier Fernández Diseño y maquetación Ana F. Pérez Producción G·2 · [email protected] Impresión Croma graf Press c. o. NIPO (CSD): 008-11-021-13 NIPO (RPD): 864-11-015-6 Depósito Legal: M-46953 -2011 Todos los derechos reservados, no pudiéndose utilizar mecánica ni electrónicamente parte o la totalidad de la obra sin permiso de sus autores o del editor. Será requerido quien infrinja las normas legales establecidas. Impreso en España · Printed in Spain Part 1-0 AUTORES-INDICE-INTRO:Part 1-0 AUTORES-INDICE-INTRO.qxd 02/12/2011 19:39 Página 7 Esta Obra, que ha tenido un largo periodo de confección, ha sido posible gracias al aporte e impulso de una figura seguramente irrepetible en el mundo del deporte español, que por desgracia nos dejó el 26 de abril de 2011, Joan Palau, a quien todos los que hemos colaborado en la misma queremos brindar su puesta de largo. Esto es por y para ti.
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