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Don Quarrie Come Smith
PAG. 10 / sport 1'Unit a / giovedi 5 agosto 1971 Mondiale eguagliato A colloquio con Chiappella nel ritiro di Castelvecchio Pascoli Napoli: sicurezza in difesa 19" 8 SUI200 M.! e tante speranze in Enzo arrampicarci fin sulla vetta Abbondan/a e Martella due contiasti con il pallone Co Dal nostro in via to D di una di queste belle mon veri scugniz/i anche se i s munque sia Sormani che CASTELVECCHIO PASC 4 tagne dalla quale si domina condo e di Pescara) si sono Zurlini h abbiamo vlsti coire Non ( stata una impress gran parte della I ucchesia 11 presentati al lavoio con un rt e 5iltaie come tutti gli al iaciJe laggiungeie il rami tag t tolare dell albergo per evi ritardo di cirta un oia non tn Ad assistere alia prepare gio del Napoli Castelvecchio tdie ai giocaton di spostarsi si erano sveghati < Sewn mt ?ione sotto un sole cocente Richieste e offerte Don Quarrie Pastoll e un simpatico paesino ogni giorno a Baiga ha fatto ster — si sono giustificat con tera anche il general mana appollaiato fra 1 monti delli costrune un campo regola Chiappella ma qui senibra ger a\ / Angelini che ha lo Garfagnana e per scovare la mentare sulla vetta di una di esseie in un altro mondo ingrato compito di trattare 1 comiliva — che ha preso al montagna dove ippunto ab non HI sente volaie una mo premi di ingaggio ( ^)icfte ie per i «reingaggi loggio al «Ciocco » un com biamo trovato tutti i giocatoil sea » ri abbiamo discusso tutti in plesbo di tutto rilievo moder azzurn dispombili (mancava Cosi mentre le due giovani steme di questo aunwio pio nissimo sistemato -
Indian Gymnast
indian gymnast Volume.24 No. 1 January.2016 DIPA KARMAKAR DURING WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS, FIRST INDIAN WOMAN GYMNAST TO QUALIFY FOR THE APPARATUS FINAL COMPETITION IN VAULT IN THE 46th WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS A BI-ANNUAL GYMNASTICS PUBLICATION INDIAN GYMNASTICS CONTINGENT IN GLASGOW (SCOTLAND) FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE 46TH WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS HELD FROM 23rd OCT. to 1st NOV. 2015 Dr. G.S.Bawa with Jordan Jovtchev, the Olympic Silver Medalist and World Champion(4 Gold, 5 Silver and 4 Bronze medals) who participated in 6 Consecutive Olympic Games and presently he is President of Bulgarian Gymnastics Federation Indian Gymnast – A Bi-annual Gymnastics Publication Volume 24 Number 1 January, 2016 - 1 CONTENTS Page Editorial 2 New Elements in MAG Recognized by the FIG 3 by: Steve BUTCHER, President of the Men’s Technical Committee, FIG Rehabilitation for Ankle Sprain 10 by: Ryan Harber, LAT, ATC, CSCS Technique and Methodic of Stalder on Uneven Bars. 15 [by: Dr. Kalpana Debnath. Chief Gymnastics Coach, SAI NS NIS Patiala [ 17 History of Development of Floor Exercises by: Prof. Istvan Karacsony, Hungary th 21 Some Salient Features of 46 Artistic World Gymnastics Championships: by: Dr. Gurdial Singh Bawa, Chief National Coach 54th All India Inter University Gymnastics Championships (MAG, WAG, RG ) 32 organised by Punjabi University Patiala,from 7th to 11th January, 2015 by Dr. Raj Kumar Sharma, Director Sports, Punjabi University,Patiala Results of 46th Artistic World Gymnastics Championships, held at Glasgow, 37 Scotland , from 23rd Oct. to 1st Nov., 2015 by Dr. Kalpana Debnath. Chief Gymnastics Coach, SAI NS NIS Patiala 34th Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships in Stuttgart (GER) , from 7th 39 to 13th September, 2015. -
'Race' for Equality
American Journalism, 26:2, 99-121 Copyright © 2009, American Journalism Historians Association A ‘Race’ for Equality: Print Media Coverage of the 1968 Olympic Protest by Tommie Smith and John Carlos By Jason Peterson During the Summer Olympics in 1968, Tommie Smith and John Carlos made history. Although they won the gold and bronze medals, respectively, in the 200-meter dash, their athletic accom- plishments were overshadowed by their silent protest during the medal ceremony. Images of Smith and Carlos each holding up a single, closed, gloved fist have become iconic reminders of the Civil Rights movement. What met the two men after their protest was criticism from the press, primarily sportswriters. This article examines media coverage of the protest and its aftermath, and looks at how reporters dealt with Smith’s and Carlos’s political and racial statement within the context of the overall coverage of the Olympic Games. n the night of October 16, 1968, at the Olympic Games in Mexico City, U.S. sprinter Tommie Smith set a world record for the 200-meter dash by finishing O 1 in 19.8 seconds. The gold medal winner celebrated in a joyous embrace of fellow Olympian, college team- Jason Peterson is an mate, and good friend, John Carlos, who won instructor of journalism the bronze medal. However, Smith and Carlos at Berry College and a had something other than athletic accolades or Ph.D. candidate at the University of Southern the spoils of victory on their minds. In the same Mississippi, Box 299, year the Beatles topped the charts with the lyr- Rome, GA 30149. -
National Winner History of Sport Ashwin Ramanathan
National winner History of sport Ashwin ramanathan Christ church grammar school Peter Norman: a defining moment Peter Norman: A Defining Moment Ashwin Ramanathan A defining moment in history is an act that stands out as a significant event in the shaping of our world. A single moment that will change the lives of future generations forever. One that is remembered for the lasting effects that it brought upon us. Effects that are embedded into our memories. What Peter Norman did and stood for as a person deserves to be treated as defining, yet in his own country, this is little acknowledged. Even at the time many of his fellow countrymen were not aware of the significance of the moment for the world and for Norman. Eric Pearce, the Australian flag bearer at the Closing Ceremony and member of the hockey team commented, “The black power salute caused a ripple with the Australian athletes in the village but was soon forgotten. It was only regarded very briefly by myself and other competitors.” (Pearce, 2011) He became a part of a historical force that revolutionized the lives of millions of men, women and children but this came at a great personal cost. His actions on the 16th October 1968 were not only a part of a defining historical moment when politics, sport and race converged, but were also set to define his future: a future that was characterized by rejection and personal, physical and mental decline. On 16th October 1968 at the XIX Summer Olympic Games in Mexico, Tommie Smith won the gold medal, and John Carlos the bronze, in the 200m final. -
Tommie Smith Speaks on Racism
Tommie Smith speaks by Dan Knoedler • Tommie Smith, world record whole world," Smith said. saw you in the Olympics." It on racism holder in the 200-meter dash and one of the Black athletes "The question is: Was it the was worth it just to hear that." who protested at the 1968 black glove that insulted Olympic Games in Mexico City America, or was it what the Smith, who was born in a one- by raising a black-gloved fist glove meant?" room shack in Texas, said he during the playing of the wanted to make it through National Anthem , spoke " I wasn't at the Olympics just eighth grade "so I could beat Wednesday, Feb. 13, in the to run my race, " he said. "I my dad, because he only had a Kirby Lounge. was there to do a job. The sixth-grade education." Black athletes got together Smith, whose appearance was before the games started and But his talent as a runner was the first of a number of decided to something for the · recognized, so he went on to scheduled activities during Black cause. You know what I high school and college. Black Emphasis Week (Feb. did ." 13- 15), said his protest in 1968 When he got back from the was against "the ostracism of 1968 Olympics, Smith found he the black athlete all over the The protest had other affects either had to drop school world." also, Smith noted. The Los without a degree or get a job to Angeles Rams drafted him in pay for it. -
HARNESSING YOUR KNOWLEDGE WE LAUNCH OUR MSA LOCAL HUB Follow Us on Twitter & Facebook and Help Raise Awareness of MSA
YSTEM S AT LE R P O I P T L H Y U M T R | U E S N T I Z M A E G M A B M E R P I S H ISSUE 36, 2013 | WWW.MSATRUST.ORG.UK “MOTHER OF GYMNASTICS” pledges support to beat MSA VALENTINE FLEMING Founder Trustee RETIRES HARNESSING YOUR KNOWLEDGE WE LAUNCH OUR MSA LOCAL HUB Follow us on Twitter & Facebook and help raise awareness of MSA. See our website, www.msatrust.org.uk CONTENTS PATRONS: Sir Roger Bannister CBE FRCP Multiple System Atrophy Trust Professor CJ Mathias DPhil DSc FRCP Information, support, education and research. Free services for people with MSA, carers, family, health and care TRUSTEES: professionals. Our vision is a world free of MSA. Michael Evans (Chairman) Professor Clare Fowler CBE FRCP Ms Darcy Hare THANK YOU 03 Alexander Loehnis To Founder Trustee, Valentine Fleming Chris Marsden (Honorary Treasurer) Hugh Matheson MSA - HELP US TO SPREAD THE WORD; 04 Geoffrey Murray CAMPAIGNING FOR LOCAL ACTION ON Hon Mrs Clare Powell NEUROLOGICAL ISSUES Eileen Lady Strathnaver OBE Karen Walker NEWS ROUND-UP 05 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND MSA NEWS EDITOR: CARING FOR YOUR BACK 06 Nickie Roberts ALL CORRESPONDENCE AND HARNESSING KNOWLEDGE 08 ENQUIRIES TO: The Trust’s Local Hub Multiple System Atrophy Trust Southbank House, Black Prince Road OLGA KORBUT JOINS FIGHT AGAINST MSA 10 London, SE1 7SJ Tel: 020 7940 4666 www.msatrust.org.uk RECIPES 12 Easy to digest meals - Puddings The Trust is financed entirely by voluntary donations. TRUST PLANS 13 Registered Charity Number 1137652. -
OLYMPIC GAMES TOKYO October 10 - October 24, 1964
Y.E.A.H. - Young Europeans Active and Healthy OLYMPIC GAMES TOKYO October 10 - October 24, 1964 August and experienced hot weather. The follow- Asia for the first time ing games in 1968 in Mexico City also began in October. The 1964 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XVIII Olympiad ( Dai J ūhachi-kai Orinpikku Ky ōgi Taikai ), were held in Tokyo , Japan , from October 10 to 24, 1964. Tokyo had been awarded the organization of the 1940 Summer Olympics , but this honor was subsequently passed to Helsinki because of Japan's invasion of China , before ultimately being canceled because of World War II . The 1964 Summer Games were the first Olym- pics held in Asia, and the first time South Africa was barred from taking part due to its apartheid system in sports. (South Africa was, however, allowed to compete at the 1964 Summer Paral- ympics , also held in Tokyo, where it made its Paralympic Games debut .) Tokyo was chosen as the host city during the 55th IOC Session in West Germany, on May 26, 1959. These games were also the first to be telecast internationally without the need for tapes to be flown overseas, as they had been for the 1960 Olympics four years earlier. The games were The 1964 Olympics were also the last to use a telecast to the United States using Syncom 3, the traditional cinder track for the track events. A first geostationary communication satellite, and smooth, synthetic, all-weather track was used for from there to Europe using Relay 1 . -
Avery Brundage – the Man Who Would Be King
Avery Brundage – The Man Who Would Be King By Anthony J. Wall Avery Brundage hardworking newspaper boy who made good.1 A strong wearing the man and exceptional athlete, Brundage was also blessed US Olympic uniform with sharp intelligence and became an athletescholar in 1912. At the in the classic mold. Garnering an engineering degree at Stockholm Olympics the University of Illinois, he went on to represent the USA he came sixth in the in the pentathlon and decathlon in the 1912 Olympics, pentathlon, but after competing against the legendary Jim Thorpe.2 the disqualification Brundage was not only smart and athletic, but was of Jim Thorpe he also a striver. He pursued wealth throughout his life. moved up a place. Contrary to the standards to which he later would hold In the decathlon he Olympic athletes, the young Brundage actively sought was so disappointed to parlay his athletic achievements into wealth. Using by his performances his notoriety as an Olympic athlete to gain financing,3 that he did not start Brundage built a respectable fortune in the roughand– in the final event the tumble Chicago construction industry during the boom 1500 m. As a result years of the 1920s.4 He solidified his newfound wealth he was not ranked. and social status by marrying a wealthy Chicago socialite, Elizabeth Dunlap, in 1927. Capitalizing on his Olympic, Photo: Avery Brundage Collection business and social achievements, in 1929 he secured the prestigious presidency of the American Olympic Committee (AOC).5 As quickly as Brundage’s construction business grew in the boom years of the Twenties, it just as quickly went bust with the Great Crash of 1929. -
Amid Gold Medals, Raised Black Fists Jeremy Larner and David Wolf Life Magazine November 1, 1968
Amid Gold Medals, Raised Black Fists Jeremy Larner and David Wolf Life magazine November 1, 1968 When you stop to think about it, the small group of black track stars who organized the “Olympic Project for Human Rights” have got quite a lot done in less than a year. Led by Harry Edwards, a professor at San Jose State, they helped keep South Africa out of the Games. They humbled the prestigious New York Athletic club by publicizing its discriminatory membership policies and persuading an impressive number of top athletes to bypass the club’s famed annual meet. And they’ve ignited a lasting racial consciousness among the previously uncommitted black American college athletes. The most prominent spokesmen of the original group were Tommie Smith, Lee Evans and John Carlos, all of San Jose State. They are not separatists. They do not believe in violence. They are dedicated to ending what they see as exploitation of black athletes and, in the process, gaining dignity and equality for all black people. By the time this summer’s Olympic trials came around, the goals of the “Olympic Project” had engaged the sympathies of most of the black track men who made the Olympic squad. A clear majority wanted to express their feelings in some way at Mexico City. But they disagreed on methods of protest. All of them—even Smith, Evans and Carlos—are competitors and individualists by nature and political activists only sporadically. They never did get together on a unified course of action for the Games. They didn’t even test the support among their white teammates. -
All Time Men's World Ranking Leader
All Time Men’s World Ranking Leader EVER WONDER WHO the overall best performers have been in our authoritative World Rankings for men, which began with the 1947 season? Stats Editor Jim Rorick has pulled together all kinds of numbers for you, scoring the annual Top 10s on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis. First, in a by-event compilation, you’ll find the leaders in the categories of Most Points, Most Rankings, Most No. 1s and The Top U.S. Scorers (in the World Rankings, not the U.S. Rankings). Following that are the stats on an all-events basis. All the data is as of the end of the 2019 season, including a significant number of recastings based on the many retests that were carried out on old samples and resulted in doping positives. (as of April 13, 2020) Event-By-Event Tabulations 100 METERS Most Points 1. Carl Lewis 123; 2. Asafa Powell 98; 3. Linford Christie 93; 4. Justin Gatlin 90; 5. Usain Bolt 85; 6. Maurice Greene 69; 7. Dennis Mitchell 65; 8. Frank Fredericks 61; 9. Calvin Smith 58; 10. Valeriy Borzov 57. Most Rankings 1. Lewis 16; 2. Powell 13; 3. Christie 12; 4. tie, Fredericks, Gatlin, Mitchell & Smith 10. Consecutive—Lewis 15. Most No. 1s 1. Lewis 6; 2. tie, Bolt & Greene 5; 4. Gatlin 4; 5. tie, Bob Hayes & Bobby Morrow 3. Consecutive—Greene & Lewis 5. 200 METERS Most Points 1. Frank Fredericks 105; 2. Usain Bolt 103; 3. Pietro Mennea 87; 4. Michael Johnson 81; 5. -
1956 Olympics Melbourne, Australia
USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1956 Olympics Page 1 of 3 1956 Olympics Melbourne, Australia Men's Team 1. Soviet Union 2. Japan 3. Finland 6. USA Men's All-Around 1. Viktor Chukarin Soviet Union 114.250 2. Takashi Ono Japan 114.200 3. Yuri Titov Soviet Union 113.800 17. Jack Beckner USA 31. Armando Vega USA 32. Charles Sims USA 35. Richard Beckner USA 39. Abie Grossfeld USA 43. Bill Tom USA Men's Floor Exercise 1. Valentin Mouratov Soviet Union 2t. Nobuyuki Aihara Japan 2t. Viktor Chukarin Soviet Union 2t. Karl Thoresson Sweden Men's Pommel Horse 1. Boris Shaklin Soviet Union 2. Takashi Ono Japan 3. Viktor Chukarin Soviet Union Men's Still Rings 1. Albert Azarian Soviet Union USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1956 Olympics Page 2 of 3 2. Valentin Mouratov Soviet Union 3t. Masami Kubota Japan 3t. Masao Takemoto Japan Men's Vault 1t. Helmut Bantz West Germany 1t. Valentin Murotov Soviet Union 3. Yuri Titov Soviet Union Men's Parallel Bars 1. Viktor Chukarin Soviet Union 2. Masami Kubota Japan 3t. Takashi Ono Japan 3t. Masao Takemoto Japan Men's Horizontal Bar 1. Takashi Ono Japan 2. Yuri Titov Soviet Union 3. Masao Takemoto Japan Women's Team 1. Soviet Union 2. Hungary 3. Romania 9. USA Women's All-Around 1. Larissa Latynina Soviet Union 74.993 2. Agnes Keleti Hungary 74.633 3. Sofia Mouratova Soviet Union 74.466 51. Sandra M. Ruddick USA 52. Muriel Davis (Grossfeld) USA USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1956 Olympics Page 3 of 3 54. Joyce May Kacek USA 55. -
^Y SPORTS and OLYMPICS
^y Number 7 6c 8 March & April 1969 Volume 7 MATCHBOX LABELS - Jim Hughes - Recently a set of 120 Hungarian 'matchbox labels' came into my possession which portray many of the Modern Olympic Medalists. These labels are printed in blue and are numbered from 1-120, inscribed with the initials "M S Z" which I am told stands for "Magyar SrovetBeg" (Hungarian Federation) with each label printed with a /+0f value, on white paper measuring 3/+ x 50mm. I believe these labels were issued in I960, but I have as yet been unable to learn the complete atory behind them, however it is doubtful that they were issued for fund raising purposes. Perhaps some of our members can shed more light on this set as well as other Hungarian matchbox labels which I have just learned do exist. I am told these labels are printed in various colors, and on various colored paper featuring athletes and views of the Rome Olympics. If any of our members have them I would like to borrow or purchase them, so that the data on them can be recorded here. This set of matchbox labels from Hungary features a vivid history of the Modern Olympic Games from the First International Olympic Committee session of 189<+ in Paris (on No. t\) down to the clos ing ceremonies in Rone (No. 120) where the scoreboard is lit up with the word TOKYO. Following is a list of the Olympic Medalists pictured on this set of Hungarian matchbox labels, in alphabetical order. Names preceded by an («) were previously listed and their records can be found in the first section of this series.