History PHILATELY and OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES
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Im Olympischen Schaufenster
CHF 7.50 • Februar/März 2018 • Nr. 5 • Saison 2017/2018 Kloten-Stürmer Vincent Praplan träumt von der NHL: Das Hockey-Magazin der Schweiz Im olympischen Schaufenster Garderoben-DJs: Was Lausannes Joël Genazzi: Als die Nati laufen lernte: Ramon Untersander & Co. Ein Stürmer macht seine Ralph Krueger und Martin in der Kabine abspielen Karriere als Verteidiger Steinegger im Gespräch t .i y TISSOT prc 200 ice hockey advfactor SPECIAL EDITION. Face Off DESIGNED TO Copenhagen - Herning Vom wahren, echten LEAVE Official Timekeeper A und urigen Eishockey MARK/ Was macht die Magie des Eishockeys Und in der Schweiz? Auch bei uns SINCE aus? Warum hat sich Kanadas Jahr- sind die Winterlandschaften der hundert-Dichter Al Purdy (1918 – Alpen das Herkunftsgebiet dieses 1921. 2000) immer wieder mit dem Phäno- Spiels und von dort aus hat es das men Eishockey auseinandergesetzt Flachland erobert. Wir finden diese hat? Wegen des Milliarden-Geschäfts Ursprünge noch heute. Wir haben sie in den hochmodernen Sporttempeln in den Walliser Bergen gefunden. quer durch Nordamerika kann es Lesen Sie unsere Reportage über das nicht sein. Es sind seelenlose Paläste, wahre, das echte, das urige Eishockey die sich ähneln wie die Abflughallen auf den Seiten 64 bis 69. Aus dieser der internationalen Flughäfen. Und Kultur ist auch Nico Hischier hervor- es ist nicht nur diese faszinierende gegangen, unser grösstes Talent sei Mischung aus Brutalität und Eleganz, Bibi Torriani. Es ist eine Reise zu den aus Gut und Böse, die Al Purdy als Ursprüngen unseres Hockeys. WWW.GRAFSKATES.COM «Mischung aus Mord und Ballett» bezeichnet hat. Es ist noch etwas Vor dem olympischen Turnier sind anderes: Kein anderer Mannschafts- wir noch einmal der Frage nach- sport ist so tief mit der Lebensweise, gegangen, wie eines der grossen mit der Kultur der Menschen in den helvetischen Sportwunder der Neu- winterlichen Klimazonen in Nord- zeit Wirklichkeit werden konnte. -
Thank You for Participating in This Auction!
342 343 344 346 345 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 c340. Official Poster in English Language. Designed by Frantz Würbel, Berlin. Multicolor offset printing, 63x101cm (24.8”x39.8”), 354 published by the Publicity Committee for the Olympic Games. Olympic champion over quadriga on Brandenburg Gate. Olympism 349. Official German Postal Service Commemorative Sheet with p. 45. Bright colors, minor tears professionally repaired. EF, lined on Eight 1936 Olympic Stamps. 21x29cm (8.3”x11.7”), Price 2 linen. ($3,500) RM. Canceled on Opening Day, August 1, 1936, 16h, at the Berlin c341. Invitation by Propaganda Minister Dr. Goebbels to a Summer International Canoeing Camp Müggelsee. VF-EF. ($80) Party on Pfaueninsel, August 15, 1936. Stock paper, 3pp., 350. Official German Postal Service Commemorative Sheet with 29.5x21.2cm (11.6”x8.4”). Aerial color view of Pfaueninsel, Eight 1936 Olympic Stamps. As preceding postal sheet but with invitation inside with illustrations. EF. Very Rare. ($400) cancellations on August 16, 1936. 18h, Closing Day, at the Olympic 342. German Reich Invitation by Göring and Goebbels to a Reception Swimming Stadium. Abt. EF. ($80) in the Berlin State Opera on August 6, 1936 on the Occasion of 351. Official German Postal Service Commemorative Sheet with Eight the Berlin Olympic Games. Stiff stock paper, 2pp., 56.9x19.5cm 1936 Olympic Stamps. As preceding postal sheet but canceled by (22.4”x7.7”). German State eagle with swastika on cover. EF. ($200) the Mobile Post Offi ce on August 6, 1936, 22h. Crease, VF+. ($75) 343. List of Attachés of All Nations. -
FIL LUGE MEDIA GUIDE 2017/2018 3 FIL Medien Guide 2017-2018 Aktuell 105X205 19.10.17 08:49 Seite 4
HAUPTSPONSOREN DER FIL FIL LUGE MEDIA GUIDE 2017 / 2018 MAIN SPONSORS OF THE FIL Logo 3 : 1 XXIII OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES 2018 PYEONGCHANG / KOREA LUGE MEDIA GUIDE 2017/2018 Fédération Internationale de Luge de Course Internationaler Rennrodelverband International Luge Federation FIL FIL Guide Umschlag 2010_222,5x205 31.10.11 13:18 Seite 2 HAUPTSPONSOREN DER FIL MAIN SPONSORS OF THE FIL FIL Guide Umschlag 2010_222,5x205 31.10.11 13:18 Seite 2 FIL Guide Umschlag 2010_222,5x205 31.10.11 13:18 Seite 2 HAUPTSPONSORENHAUPTSPONSOREN DERDER FIL FIL FIL Guide LogoUmschlag 3MAIN 2010_222,5x205: MAIN1 SPONSORS SPONSORS 31.10.11 13:18 Seite OFOF 2 THETHE FIL FIL HAUPTSPONSOREN DER FIL FIL GuideMAIN Umschlag 2010_222,5x205SPONSORS 31.10.11 OF 13:18THE Seite FIL 2 HAUPTSPONSOREN DER FIL MAIN SPONSORS OF THE FIL PARTNER DER FIL PARTNERS OF THE FIL PARTNER DER FIL PARTNERPARTNERSPARTNER DER OF DERFIL THE FIL FIL PARTNERSPARTNERS OF THE OF FILTHE FIL PARTNER DER FIL PARTNERS OF THE FIL Titelfoto / Cover photo: POCOG FIL Medien Guide 2017-2018 aktuell_105x205 19.10.17 08:49 Seite 3 FÉDÉRATION INTERNATIONALE DE LUGE DE COURSE INTERNATIONALER RENNRODELVERBAND INTERNATIONAL LUGE FEDERATION FIL BÜRO - FIL OFFICE Nonntal 10 TEL: (49.8652) 975 77 0 83471 Berchtesgaden FAX: (49.8652) 975 77 55 Germany e-mail: [email protected] Internet: http://www.fil-luge.org Facebook: facebook.com/FILuge Twitter: @FIL_Luge Instagram: @FIL_Luge #FILuge #LugeLove PUBLISHER: Printshop: WIGO-Druck Bad Ischl, Austria Fédération Internationale de Luge de Course, FIL TEAM: Harald Steyrer - Layout, Babett Wegscheider FIL LUGE MEDIA GUIDE 2017/2018 3 FIL Medien Guide 2017-2018 aktuell_105x205 19.10.17 08:49 Seite 4 Inhaltsverzeichnis GELEITWORT6 DES PRÄSIDENTEN................... -
JSP Vol 08 No 03-04 1969Dec
• •/ A ot if** M Number 3 & 4 December 1969 Volume 8 DUPLICATING WITHOUT MAKING CARBON COPIES - Hal Wasserman - One of the fascinating features about stamp collecting is that a collector may collect whatever interests him. No matter what the catalogue may include or not in clude there is no law that says what the collector must have in his album. It is his own possession to build and expand as he chooses. It is only when the collector wishes to exhibit for competition that certain maxims come into play; then the collector loses some of the freedom he had before. Yet exhibiting need not enjoin a collector from remaining individualistic in his approach, nor does his collection have to be a carbon copy of other similar exhibita This is especially noticeable when viewing exhibits of Olympic Games stamps. Excluding the early Greek Olympic stamps, a collector would not find it too difficult or too expensive to put together a 'complete* collection of the basic stamps. How, then, can an enthusiast put his individual touch on his own exhibit except through a different type of mounting? In my opinion, there are enough unusual items on the philatelic marketplace that a collector could add for nearly every Olympiad, some expensive but many rather nominal in price, that would add sparkle to an exhibit. All of the items mentioned below are listed in various books and guides, in cluding Ira Seeoacher's Handbook of Sports Stamps. However, I would like to point out some of these that seem to be overlooked in many of the exhibits. -
T-Tourgtj.\SS
LQ,I TIDE: HIGH tiD[ • 2-8-68 2-8-68' 2.1 AT 2042 3.9 AT 1330 2.4 AT 0554 2 8 AT (0)0 t-tOURGtJ.\SS KWAJAL[IN. ISLANDS U.S. Attention in Asia Special Forces Camp Near Khe Sanh For Next Decade Overrun By North Vietnamese Forces LONDON (UPI) __ ASIA WILL CLAIM INCREAS_ SAIGON (UPI) __ NORTH V'[TN~M[5[ TROOPS SWEEPING DOWN OUT or THE HILLS 8E ING AMERICAN ATTENTION AND INVOLVEMENT HIND A SPEARHEAD or TANKS OYERRAN A SPECIAL FORtES CAMP ~UAROING KHC SANM'S rOR THE NEXT DECADE DR LONGER, A STUDY SOUTHERN APPROACHES TODAY AND LAUNCHED HEAVY BOMBARDMENTS AGAINST THE MAIN PUBLISHED BY THE INfLuErnlAL INSTITUTE MARINE STRONGPOINT fOR STRATEGIC STUDIES SAID TODAY THE GIANT NORT" VIETNAMESE FORCE SURROUNDING TN[ MARINE rOFlTR[SS BEGAN TO IT IS LIKELY THAT ASIA WilL PROVIDE A STIR THE COMMUNISTS STRUCK AT DUSK WITH HEAVY ARTILLERY, ROCKET AND MORTAR LARGER PRDP'ORTID" or TOTAL AMERICAN FOR_ BAaRAGES ANOlTNEN SHORTLY AFTCR MIDNIGHT MOVED OUT BEHIND ... PHALANX or TANKS EIG" POLICY PREDCCUP'ATIDNS I ... THE FUTURE AND flAMETHROWERS THAN IN THI: PAST, THE ,TUDY SAID AeOUT 24 u.s SPECIAL fORCES TROOPS AND THEIR MOHTACNARO STRIKE rORCE BAT ANY ATTEMPT TO ESTABLISH A BALANCE Dr TLED THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT "'G"IN51 ABOUT 600 NORTH VIETNAMEse THEY KNOCKED POWER IN ASIA TO COUNTER THE GROWING OUT fiVE or THE TANKS ,1,"10 THEN HOLED UP IN THEIR BUNKERS WHILE ARTILLERY fORCE D. COMMUNIST CHINA WOULD REQUIRE ~ROM KHE SANH RAINED DOWN ON THEIR WEDGE-SHAPED BASE CARVEO OUT Of THE AMERICAN BACKING, SINCE "UNAIDED, THE fiVE MILES TO THE SOUTH ---"I As IAN POWERS MUST LOOK LIKE A ROPE or BATTERED TROOPERS HOLED UP IN THE COMMAND CENTER RADIOEo A REPORT THAT ONE KHE SANH-Here is a c\OIIeUp of the Khe Sanh "roo. -
Olympic Ice Hockey Media Guide T Orino 2006
Olympic Ice Hockey Media Guide 2006 Torino International Ice Hockey Federation The XX Olympic Winter Games Torino 2006 Players named to 4th Olympics Czech Republic: Dominik Hasek, G, 1988, 1998, 2002 Robert Lang, F, 1992, 1998, 2002 Finland: Teppo Numminen, D, 1988, 1998, 2002 Photo: Al Behrman, Associated Press Teemu Selanne, F, 1992, 1998, 2002 Sami Kapanen, F, 1994, 1998, 2002 Jere Lehtinen, F, 1994, 1998, 2002 Germany: U.S. defenseman Chris Chelios Jan Benda, D/F, 1994, 1998, 2002 Stefan Ustorf, F, 1994, 1998, 2002 Italy: Lucio Topatigh, F, 1992, 1994, 1998 Russia: Darius Kasparaitis, D, 1992, 1998, 2002 Alexei Zhamnov, F,1992, 1998, 2002* Sweden: Jorgen Jonsson, F, 1994, 1998, 2002 USA: Stamp: Swedish Post, Chris Chelios, D, 1984, 1998, 2002 Photo: Gary Hershorn, Reuters Keith Tkachuk, F, 1992, 1998, 2002 *named to initial roster, but injured Did you know? Did you know? Fourteen players who were named to their Olympic rosters on December 22 will, The only time an Olympic gold medal was decided in a game winning shot barring injuries, participate in their fourth Olympic ice hockey tournament. competition (“shootout”) was in 1994 in Lillehammer. A brave Team Canada, This group of international hockey veterans is lead by 44-year old U.S. defenseman comprised mostly of minor leaguers and amateurs, held a 2 – 1 lead until 18.11 Chris Chelios who will also set another Olympic record, becoming the first to of the third period when Sweden scored a power-play goal to even it up. play in an Olympic hockey tournament 22 years after taking part in his first, Canada also had a 2-0 lead in the shootout competition, but with the score 1984 in Sarajevo. -
09-0821 IIHF Icetimes April.Qxp
May 2009 Volume 13 Number 2 Published by International Ice Hockey Federation Editor-in-Chief Horst Lichtner Editor Szymon Szemberg Design Jenny Wiedeke Host Switzerland scores a perfect 10 THE RED SEA: One reason Switzerland has been able to stage such successful World Championships is the immense fan support of hockey in the tiny country. Hockey is the top winter sport, and is only second behind football year-round. Bern, a host city for 2009, holds the current club attendance record in Europe. World class, record-setting host on its way to being a world contender Here is a fact that many hockey fans probably are not and increased in prestige in Switzerland. Today, the Swiss are almost a sure bet to play aware of: The 2009 IIHF World Championship will be the in the quarterfinals and basically every year they surprise one of the true giants of the 10th men's major championship to be played in sport. No fan in the country will forget the 3-2 and 2-0 wins over the Czech Republic Switzerland (including the 1928 and 1948 Olympics, which and Canada respectively in the 2006 Olympics in Torino. Last year in Quebec City, until 1968 also counted as World Championships) Sweden was defeated, 4-2. RENÉ FASEL EDITORIAL But Swiss hockey has not only made progress on national team level. No true hoc- key fan missed the fact that the ZSC Lions of Zurich are the reigning club champions This makes Switzerland the record holder among all of Europe after winning the inaugural Champions Hockey League in January. -
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. -
Grenoble 1968
GRENOBLE 1968 The Games of the X Winter Olympiad. February 6-18, 1968. Grenoble, France. 1 ALPINE SKIING MEN Downhill 1.Jean-Claude Killy (France) 2 2.Guy Perillat (France) 3 Giant slalom 1.Jean-Claude Killy (France) 4 2.Willy Favre (Switzerland) 3.Heini Messner (Austria) 5 Slalom 1.Jean-Claude Killy (France) 6 WOMEN Downhill 1.Olga Pall (Austria) 2.Isabelle Mir (France) 3.Christl Haas (Austria) 7 Giant slalom 1.Nancy Greene (Canada) 8 Slalom 1.Marielle Goitschel (France) 2.Nancy Greene (Canada) 3.Annie Famose (France) Giant slalom: 2.Annie Famose (France) 9 BIATHLON 20 km 1.Magnar Solberg (Norway) 4 x 7.5 km: 2.Norway (Magnar Solberg) 20 km: 2.Aleksandr Tikhonov (USSR) 4 x 7.5 km: 1.USSR (Aleksandr Tikhonov) 10 BOBSLEIGH Two-man 1.Eugenio Monti / Luciano de Paolis (Italy) 2.Horst Floth / Pepi Bader (West Germany) 3.Ion Panturu / Nicolae Neagoe (Romania) 11 Four-man 1.Italy (Eugenio Monti, Luciano De Paolis, Roberto Zandonella, Mario Armano) 3.Switzerland (Jean Wicki, Hans Candrian, Willi Hofmann, Walter Graf) 12 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING MEN 15 km 1.Harald Gronningen (Norway) 4 x 10 km: 1.Norway (Harald Gronningen) 13 30 km 1.Franco Nones (Italy) 14 50 km 2.Vyacheslav Vedenin (USSR) 4 x 10 km: 1.Norway (Pal Tyldum) 15 km: 3.Gunnar Larsson (Sweden) 4 x 10 km: 2.Sweden (Gunnar Larsson, Assar Ronnlund) 15 WOMEN 5 km 1.Toini Gustafsson (Sweden) 10 km 1.Toini Gustafsson (Sweden) 3 x 5 km: 2.Sweden (Toini Gustafsson) 16 5 km: 2.Galina Kulakova (USSR) 10 km: 3.Inger Aufles (Norway) 3 x 5 km: 1.Norway (Inger Aufles), 3.USSR (Galina Kulakova) 5 km: -
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. -
A Nation on Their Shoulders
December 2014 Volume 18 No. 4 Published by International Ice Hockey Federation Editor-in-Chief Horst Lichtner Editor Martin Merk Design Adam Steiss A nation on their shoulders Photo: Andre Ringuette / HHOF-IIHF Images Photo: It's gold or bust: The World Junior Championship is a part of the holiday tradition in Canada. Will the Canadian national junior team give the country a gold present in 2015? Pressure, everyone faces it. But the history of the tournament we can say that the World should continue the exciting style of hockey that the for the young men taking to the Juniors is the most balanced and competitive it has ever whole world got to enjoy in Sochi. ice on 26 December, pressure been. takes on a whole new meaning. The U18 women’s tournament will follow the World Jun- For the players, it raises the stakes that much high- iors in North America as the girls compete for gold in RENÉ FASEL EDITORIAL er, and for us hockey fans it makes the games that Buffalo. We had another fantastic World Girls’ Ice Hockey much more exciting to watch. Weekend this year (more on page 12), and I thank all of For a young hockey player, playing the participating nations, the volunteers, and the parents in the IIHF World Junior Champi- n Whatever happens, the 2015 World Juniors will be co- for taking the time to help bring the love of hockey to a onship is the culmination of a life hosted by a pair of great sports towns. Fans travelling to new generation. -
Ski Classics 100908 DN.Indd
Ski Classics THE LONG DISTANCE SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS ACROSS EUROPE Introduction Organization The Ski Classics concept will be launched for the ski season of 2010/2011. Ski Classics is a new concept combining the David Nilsson IEC in Sports, Director Ski Classics [email protected] most traditional long distance cross country skiing events in Europe into a TV product. The series will consist of 6 events Nils Marius Otterstad Marketing Director, Ski Classics [email protected] where the last one will be the Ski Classics Final, rounding up the season and hosting the season review prize ceremony. The Ski Classics final will 2010/2011 be held in Norefjell, Norway. Karel Jonak Director of TV productions [email protected] The long distance ski races are unique winter events combining professional elite skiers with a huge mass of amateurs Jonas Bauer Vasaloppet skiers through picturesque landscapes around Europe. The TV concept has been developed by IEC in Sports who in 2007 Philip Parun Jizerska Padesatka began to distribute the Swedish race, Vasaloppet, outside of Sweden. Vasaloppet has existed for more than 80 years and is steadily growing in popularity. After seeing the TV share for Vasaloppet grow domestically to 73,9% of the Swedish TV Gloria Trettel Marcialonga viewers in the morning, when the race starts, on the first Sunday in March every year. Seeing Vasaloppet become a TV Rune Bergsodden Birkebeinerrennet institution and part of the folklore in Sweden the next step in order to grow further was to internationalize the TV product outside of Sweden to potentially reach new audiences and markets.