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Hawley Bennett Eventing —
eventing Phillip Dutton and Abigail Lufkin, sitting in second and third positions respectively, had turned in clear show jumping performances over a technical WinsomeWinsome track set by Richard Jeffery. The margin between Severson and Dutton allowed for one dropped rail, but not two. weathersweathers Severson proved she didn’t need the breathing room, however, flawlessly jumping the course without appearing to ever touch a rail. “I feel more connected with Winsome RolexRolex Adante than I have in the past, he feels by Jennifer Ward stronger and more together,” said Severson whose broken leg in the spring and Winsome Adante’s colic Severson and Winsome surgery in September gave the pair Adante claim second some forced time off in 2003. “Last year was the first time since he was maybe a victory in CCI**** five year old that he did not do two three-day events and I think he ben- efited from the break.” photos by Clix Phillip Dutton of Australia and Nova Top finished as the runner-ups and were awarded the Carimati Cup as the highest-placed foreign combination. Dutton was one of seven riders to complete the cross-country test without penalty, a feat he repeated on Sunday For the second time in three years, in show jumping to finish on his victory in the CCI**** Rolex Kentucky dressage score of 43 penalty points. Three Day Event belonged to Kim “He’s an interesting horse,” reflected Severson and her talented 11-year-old Dutton. “Someone asked me this English thoroughbred gelding, morning if I ever thought I would get this Winsome Adante, owned by Plain far with him and I’m not sure that I did. -
Download Date 04/10/2021 06:40:30
Mamluk cavalry practices: Evolution and influence Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Nettles, Isolde Betty Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 04/10/2021 06:40:30 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/289748 INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this roproduction is dependent upon the quaiity of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that tfie author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g.. maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal secttons with small overlaps. Photograpiis included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6' x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrattons appearing in this copy for an additk)nal charge. -
The Basics of Jumping Course Design for Eventing
The Basics of Jumping Course Design for Eventing By Sally Ike Illustrations by Fran Loftus United States Eventing Association 1 Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................ 3 Past Introduction ................................................ 4 Design Philosophy .............................................. 5 Tools of the Trade ............................................... 6 Using the Tools of the Trade .............................. 7 Building the Course ............................................ 11 Guidelines for Each Level of Competition ........... 12 Safety Considerations ......................................... 14 About the Author ................................................ 15 2 Introduction It doesn’t seem possible that it has been 24 years since this pamphlet was first published. The Second Edition was published in 2002, and now we’re publishing the Third Edition. I’ve taken out details that are no longer relevant, included Appendix 1 from the USEF Rules for Eventing because of the guidelines this document contains for all the levels, but other than that, there are very few changes. Remember that this pamphlet is about the basics of course design for Jumping courses. It is only about the basics. My advice is to stick to the basics until you have a thorough appreciation of what effect your modifications will have. Like any art, you must understand the basics first, and only then can you mix them up and become more ‘creative’. In addition, I recommend that you read the Introduction -
USET Foundation NEWS
USET Foundation NEWS UNITED STATES EQUESTRIAN TEAM FOUNDATION • VOLUME 7 • ISSUE 1 • Winter 2009 Donor Dollars at Work BY MARY HILTON “We appreciate the funding that the USET Foundation provides. The USEF High Performance staff is dedicated to being responsible stewards of this funding through careful management of our programs.” – James Wolf he U.S. is one of only a handful of countries that fielded the Olympic Games. This, despite the extra expense, became an teams for Eventing, Dressage, and Show Jumping at the excellent decision for Eventing and Dressage because after the T2008 Olympic Games, the World Championships in seven selection trials two horses became ill and were unable to travel to high performance disciplines, and a Para Equestrian team at the Hong Kong. Paralympics. Footing the bill was no small feat since none of “Given all of that, at year’s end our financials for 2008 reflect- those competitions took place in the United States. U.S. athletes, ed less than a $20,000 variance in the High Performance bud- horses, and support staff globe-trotted to Hong Kong, Italy, The get,” pointed out James Wolf, USEF Executive Director of Sport Netherlands, Czech Republic, Poland, Malaysia, and Sweden, Programs. “We appreciate the funding that the USET Foundation requiring significant transportation expenditures. Additionally, provides. The USEF High Performance staff is dedicated to being U.S. show jumpers traveled to Europe to participate in a three-city responsible stewards of this funding through careful manage- Developing Rider tour and the prestigious eight-city Samsung ment of our programs.” Super League. -
Canadian Show Jumping Team
CANADIAN SHOW JUMPING TEAM 2020 MEDIA GUIDE Introduction The Canadian Show Jumping Team Media Guide is offered to all mainstream and specialized media as a means of introducing our top athletes and offering up-to-date information on their most recent accomplishments. All National Team Program athletes forming the 2020 Canadian Show Jumping Team are profiled, allowing easy access to statistics, background information, horse details and competition results for each athlete. We have also included additional Canadian Show Jumping Team information, such as past major games results. The 2020 Canadian Show Jumping Team Media Guide is proudly produced by the Jumping Committee of Equestrian Canada, the national federation responsible for equestrian sport in Canada. Table of Contents: Introduction 2 2020 Jumping National Team Program Athletes 3 Athlete Profiles 4 Chef d’équipe Mark Laskin Profile 21 Major Games Past Results 22 Acknowledgements: For further information, contact: Editor Karen Hendry-Ouellette Jennifer Ward Manager of Sport - Jumping Starting Gate Communications Inc. Equestrian Canada Phone (613) 287-1515 ext. 102 Layout & Production [email protected] Starting Gate Communications Inc. Photographers Equestrian Canada Arnd Bronkhorst Photography 11 Hines Road ESI Photography Suite 201 Cara Grimshaw Kanata, ON R&B Presse K2K 2X1 Sportfot CANADA Starting Gate Communications Phone (613) 287-1515 Toll Free 1 (866) 282-8395 Fax (613) 248-3484 On the Cover: www.equestrian.ca Beth Underhill and Count Me In 2019 Canadian Show Jumping Champions by Starting Gate Communications 2020 Jumping National Team Program Athletes The following horse-and-rider combinations have been named to the 2020 Jumping National Team Program based on their 2019 results: A Squad 1 Nicole Walker ...................................................................... -
Covering the Equestrian Lifestyle Since 1988
VolumeVolume 25092508 -- SeptemberSeptember 20132013 ©Sidelines,©Sidelines, Inc.,Inc., 20132013$4.00 AllAll RightsRights ReservedReserved www.sidelinesnews.comwww.sidelinesnews.com$4.00 For Horse People • About Horse People September 2013 “Celebrating Our 25th Year!” Celebrating Years Covering the Equestrian Lifestyle Since 1988 FOR HORSE PEOPLE • ABOUT HORSE PEOPLE SIDELINES SEPTEMBER 2013 1 Incorporating 94 HORSES USA PUBLISHER Samantha Charles [email protected] EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jan Westmark-Allan [email protected] 828-575-3965 STAFF WRITERS Contents Lauren Giannini, Abby Westmark, Dani Moritz CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Johnny Robb, Fred McWane, Sydney Masters-Durieux, Laura Danowski, What’s Happenin’ Dressage Holly Hugo-Vidal, Kim MacMillan 34 Ingate 24 Never Too Old: General Lee Arianna Delin, Marissa Quigley, Amy Herzog 50 Off Centerline 30 Mica Mabragaña Dreams of Devon PHOTOGRAPHERS 96 Asides 92 Linda Schultz – David Lominska, Jack Mancini , Flashpoint, Alan Fabricant, Susan Stickle Better Rider, Better Ride Lauren R. Giannini, Shawn McMillen Kim & Allen MacMillan, Emily Allongo, Features Anne Hoover, Beth Grant, Mandy Su 44 Second Chances: SIDELINES COLUMNISTS Eventing Holly Hugo-Vidal – West Side Story Lisa Hollister, Esq - Equine Law Kentucky Derby Star 114 Emma Ford’s Gold Medal Life Ann Reilly - Sports Psychology 46 Double Dan Natural Horsemanship European Connection 52 Making A Difference: Abigail Wexner Polo Maria Wynne INTERNS 56 Fashion Scene: 64 Harrison Samaniego Katherine Martin, Alessandra Shultz, Courtney -
Description for Eventing Results]
December 2017 [ DESCRIPTION FOR EVENTING RESULTS] DESCRIPTION FOR EVENTING RESULTS Fédération Equestre Internationale 04.12.2017 FEI – COPYRIGHT 2013 1 December 2017 [ DESCRIPTION FOR EVENTING RESULTS] Description for Eventing Results Contents 1. Introduction......................................................................................................................... 3 2. Detail of <ns1 :Indiv>.........................................................................................................3 ns1:Position............................................................................................................................. 4 ns1:PosStatus.......................................................................................................................... 4 ns1:PosStatusComplement ........................................................................................................ 4 ns1:PosStatusComplementData .................................................................................................4 ns1:CompetitorFEIID................................................................................................................ 4 ns1:CompetitorFirstname.......................................................................................................... 4 ns1:CompetitorFamilyname....................................................................................................... 5 ns1:CompetingFor................................................................................................................... -
2021 Eventing Rulebook
THE USPC PLEDGE USPC CORE VALUES As a Member of the United States Pony Club, I stand for the best in sportsmanship as well as in horsemanship. orsemanship with respect to healthcare, nutrition, I shall compete for the enjoyment of the game well played and Hstable management, handling and riding a mount take winning or losing in stride, remembering that without good safely, correctly and with confidence. manners and good temper, sport loses its cause for being. rganized teamwork including cooperation, com - I shall endeavor to maintain the best tradition of the ancient Omunication, responsibility, leadership, men tor ing, and noble skill of horsemanship, always treating my horse teaching and fostering a supportive yet competitive envi- with consideration due a partner. ronment. USPC MISSION STATEMENT espect for the horse and self through horsemanship; The United States Pony Clubs, Inc. develops character, leader- Rfor land through land conservation; and for others ship, confidence, and a sense of community in youth through through service and teamwork. a program that teaches the care of horses and ponies, riding ervice by providing an opportunity for members, par- and mounted sports. Sents, and others to support the Pony Club program locally, regionally and nationally through volunteerism. ducation at an individual pace to achieve personal Egoals and expand knowledge through teaching others. Introduction the rider must have knowledge of pace and a good plan to navigate the course. Horses are asked to jump a variety of Originally developed in the cavalries of Europe as a test of the obstacles including logs, cabins, drops and banks, gallop ideal military charger, Eventing has now evolved into an through water, and over brush. -
BEIJING Gold Cal Poly Olympians BRING the Medals Home
(L) Stephanie Brown Trafton hurls the discus at the Beijing 2008 Olympics (R) Gina Miles celebrates after completing the equestrian eventing competition during the Beijing Olympics in Hong Kong. (Photos by Associated Press) BEIJING GOLD CAL POLY OLYMPIANs BRING thE MEDALs hoME BY JOHN SCHUMACHER IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES, there’s no getting around the her mind and let her 6-foot 4-inch, 225-pound body do its job. magnitude of the moment, which arrives presenting two “That’s the point, being in the present, not worried about the fu choices – seize the opportunity or shrink from it. ture and not being held up by the past,” said Trafton, the first gold When that time came, the years of hard work, commit medalist in Cal Poly history. “You’re really in the moment and trying ment and sacrifice building to a crescendo, Cal Poly graduates to do the best you can with whatever you have in that moment.” Stephanie Brown Trafton (IE ’04) and Gina Ostini Miles “It was an awesome opportunity to get a medal for the United (CRSC ’97) delivered the performances of a lifetime. States and inspire the rest of the team.” Trafton, 28, entered the Beijing Games with the third-best Trafton, who grew up in Oceano and graduated from discus throw in the world in 2008. She left with the gold medal Arroyo Grande High School, found herself in the spotlight after after uncorking a 212-foot, 5-inch effort on her first throw, a striking gold. When she arrived home in Galt, a town just south mark that won by nearly four feet and gave the United States of Sacramento she and her husband Jerry moved to three years its first Olympic victory in the women’s discus since Lillian ago, the victory celebration drew more than 1,000 people. -