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Communication No. 2172 (SINGLE & PAIR SKATING and ICE DANCE )
INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION Communication No. 2172 SINGLE & PAIR SKATING and ICE DANCE GUIDELINES FOR INTERNATIONAL NOVICE COMPETITIONS (Replaces ISU Communication 2024) Corrected June 25, 2018 A. General 1. Entries Entries to the competitions are made by the ISU Members (for International Competitions) or Sections/Clubs (for Interclub Competitions), which must be a member of the ISU Member, based on the age and the level of the Skaters. 2. Age requirements Rule 108, paragraph 3) c) In International Novice Competitions a Novice is a Skater who has met the following requirements before July 1st preceding the competition: i) Basic Novice - has not reached the age of thirteen (13); ii) Intermediate Novice - has not reached the age of fifteen (15); iii) Advanced Novice - has reached the age of ten (10) and has not reached the age of fifteen (15) for girls (Singles/Pairs Skating/Ice Dance) and boys (Single Skating) and seventeen (17) for boys (Pair Skating/Ice Dance). 3. Deductions for Interruption(s) in performing the program for ALL Novice categories: For every Interruption of: - more than 10 seconds up to 20 seconds: - 0.5 - more than 20 seconds up to 30 seconds: - 1.0 - more than 30 seconds up to 40 seconds: - 1.5 - more than 40 seconds - 2.0 Interruption of the program with allowance of up to three (3) minutes to resume from the point of interruption: - 2.5 per program As the values of those deductions are not the standard ones provided by Rules 353, paragraph 1.n), the Referee must give specific instructions to the system operator and check the correct input in each instance. -
ANNOUNCEMENT White Nights International Adult Figure Skating Competition St.Petersburg, Russia, 24-26 May, 2013
САНКТ-ПЕТЕРБУРГСКАЯ РЕГИОНАЛЬНАЯ ОБЩЕСТВЕННАЯ ФИЗКУЛЬТУРНО-СПОРТИВНАЯ ОРГАНИЗАЦИЯ «ЛИГА ЛЮБИТЕЛЕЙ ФИГУРНОГО КАТАНИЯ» LEAGUE OF FANS OF FIGURE SKATING, SAINT-PETERSBURG, RUSSIA ОГРН/Main State Registration Number 1107800009316 International Adult Figure Skating Competition White Nights for Men, Ladies, Pairs, Ice Dance and Synchronized Skating organized by the League of Fans of Figure Skating Saint-Petersburg, Russia May 24 – May 26, 2013 ANNOUNCEMENT White Nights International Adult Figure Skating Competition St.Petersburg, Russia, 24-26 May, 2013 1. GENERAL The International Adult Figure Skating Competition White Nights 2013 will be conducted in accordance with the ISU Constitution and General Regulations 2012, the ISU Special Regulations & Technical Rules Single & Pairs Skating and Ice Dance 2012, the Special Regulations & Technical Rules Synchronized Skating 2012, as well as all pertinent ISU Communications, and this Announcement. If there is a conflict between pertinent ISU Regulations or Communications and provisions set forth in this Announcement, the provisions in the Announcement govern. International Adult Figure Skating Competition White Nights 2013 will take place in the historic center of the world of figure skating, the city where was held the first ISU World Championships in 1896. Participation in the International Adult Figure Skating Competition White Nights 2013 is open to all skaters who belong to an ISU Member, as per Rule 107, paragraph 9 and 12, Rule 109, paragraph 1, and qualify with regard to eligibility, according to Rule 102, provided their ages fall within the limits specified in this Announcement and they meet the participation requirements. In the International Adult Figure Skating Competition White Nights 2013 only single skaters may compete who have reached at least the age of eighteen (18) before July 1st, preceding the event but have not reached the age of seventy-nine (79) before July 1st, preceding the competition. -
Handbook for Technical Panels
Judging System Handbook for Technical Panels Ice Dance 23.07.2018 Summary Basic principles of calling 3 Questions and answers (clarifications) 4 Questions and answers (application cases) 4 Required Elements for Rhythm Dance and Well Balanced Free Dance Program 5 Required Elements for Rhythm Dance and Well Balanced Free Dance Program 5 Pattern Dance Elements 6 Additional definitions, specifications to definitions and notes 6 Levels of Difficulty 6 Additional principles of calling 6 Definitions 6 Questions and answers (clarifications) 9 Dance Spins 13 Additional principles of calling 13 Additional definitions, specifications to definitions and notes 13 Levels of Difficulty 13 Definitions 13 Questions and answers (clarifications) 14 Questions and answers (application cases) 16 Dance Lifts 19 Additional principles of calling 19 Additional definitions, specifications to definitions and notes 19 Levels of Difficulty 19 Definitions 19 Questions and answers (clarifications) 21 Questions and answers (application cases) 23 Sets of Twizzles 29 Additional principles of calling 29 Additional definitions, specifications to definitions and notes 29 Levels of Difficulty 29 Definitions 29 Questions and answers (clarifications) 31 Questions and answers (application cases) 34 Step Sequences 38 Additional principles of calling 38 Additional definitions, specifications to definitions and notes 38 Levels of Difficulty 38 Definitions 38 Questions and answers (clarifications) 42 Choreographic Elements 45 Additional principles of calling 45 Definition of choreographic -
Welcome to the “Barbara Ann Scott: Come Skate with Me” Exhibit Podcast Presented by the City of Ottawa Archives
Welcome to the “Barbara Ann Scott: Come Skate with me” exhibit podcast presented by the city of Ottawa archives. In the podcast, City Archivist Paul Henry interviews Barbara Ann Scott at her home in Florida, and Educational Programming Officer Olga Zeale interviews Paul Henry and Elizabeth Manley in Ottawa. PH: My name is Paul Henry, I am City Archivist for the City of Ottawa. OZ: Why was it important for the City of Ottawa Archives to acquire Barbara Ann Scott’s collection? PH: Uh, well the mandate of the City of Ottawa Archives is to document the corporation of the City of Ottawa as well as serve as a repository for records that would otherwise be lost to history; records that in particular tell the story of the individual contributions of notable citizens, organizations, businesses, community organizations, that have contributed to the fabric of Ottawa and which tell, essentially, the story of the gap between what the City does and what our known history of an area is. So, the private records really flush out and make interesting a story of Ottawa beyond its role as a nation‟s capital. The Barbara Ann Scott collection fulfills that in many ways. Barbara is our most decorated citizen, our most decorated Olympic athlete, and if you think back to those days in „47 and „48 when we had, and gave Barbara the key to the city and had events and parades in her honour. The number of people that came out in those days to celebrate her accomplishments was certainly something, and in many ways, the city, in some way belongs to Barbara. -
The 24Th Miami Summer Open
The 24th Miami Summer Open July 29-30, 2005 Hosted By Goggin Ice Arena The Oxford Skating Club Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Sanctioned by the USFSA General Information The Oxford Skating Club invites you to participate in the Music 24th Miami Summer Open to be held at the Goggin Ice Each cassette tape and cd must be clearly labeled Arena located on the beautiful campus of Miami with competitor’s name and event. Cassettes and cds University, Oxford, Ohio. must be of good quality and include only one piece of music. Please rewind all cassettes to the beginning of the Rules appropriate side. Competitors should have a duplicate, This competition is conducted in accordance with the backup tape or cd available at rink side for each event. 2004/2005 USFSA Rule book. After the conclusion of the event, music may be picked up at the registration desk. Eligibility Skaters are eligible to enter as long as they are Awards current (2005) members of the USFSA. Skaters may be The closed system of judging is used in all events. Individual Members or Members of a member club. Medals are awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in each Skaters are eligible to enter events based on their test event. The 4th through 8th place receive ribbons. level as of June 24, 2005. All entry forms must be Team trophies will be awarded to the three clubs certified by a club officer or test chair. accumulating the most points. Host club will not participate in team point standings. Entries Entrants must indicate their complete birth date Skater’s Opportunity for Individual Evaluations because some events are grouped by age. -
Skate Levels
Skate Levels Tot 1 Pre School Beginner Who Has Never Skated Proper Way To Fall In a standing position, stretch hands and arms higher than eye- level so you can see them. (Not so high that the pupil would tent to fall backwards.) Tuck chin to keep head forward. Bend knees and continue the falling down action as you would sit on a chair. Continue gently until skater falls on one cheek (bottom, that is), keeping the hands in position and off the ice. Proper Way to Get Up Facing the instructor, get in the position of a puppy dog on hands and knees. Put one foot between hands, and then bring second foot between hands, keeping weight balanced on center of both feet. Rise, slowly, looking at the instructor, until skater is in proper standing position. Remain still for five seconds. Repeat falling and getting up two more times. Marching in Standing Position With arms in front as in holding handlebars of a bicycle, lift alternate feet three times, remain still in proper position for five seconds. Repeat for a total of three times. Marching While Moving March, counting 1, 2, 3; and then glide on two feet (feet parallel and comfortably apart but no farther out than hips). Repeat five times. Tot 2 Two-Foot Jump In Place While standing still with hands in handlebar position, bend knees, jump up, land, bend knees to almost teapot position, then stand up straight again. Repeat for a total of three times. Forward Swizzle Standing Still Standing in proper position, put heels together forming a wide "V" position, then move toes together until touching. -
FIGURE SKATING PROGRAMS OVERVIEW Skaters May Choose the Starskate Program, Learning Core Figure Skating Skills and Taking Tests at Organized Test Sessions
FIGURE SKATING PROGRAMS OVERVIEW Skaters may choose the STARSkate Program, learning core figure skating skills and taking tests at organized test sessions. STARSkaters may also choose to enter competitions (known as non- qualifying events). Other skaters may wish to enter the Skate Canada Competitive Program, try their hand at synchronized skating or participate as an adult figure skating member. (1) STARSKATE PROGRAM: The Skate Canada STARSkate Program offers opportunities for skaters to develop basic to advanced skating skills in four different areas: Interpretive, Dance, Free Skating, and Skating Skills which are then grouped into the following levels: PRIMARY LEVEL TESTS • Skating Skills: Preliminary, Junior Bronze • Free Skating: Preliminary, Junior Bronze • Dance: Preliminary, Junior Bronze • Interpretive: Introductory INTERMEDIATE LEVEL TESTS • Skating Skills: Senior Bronze, Junior Silver • Free Skating: Senior Bronze, Junior Silver • Dance: Senior Bronze, Junior Silver • Interpretive: Bronze SENIOR LEVEL TESTS • Skating Skills: Senior Silver, Gold • Free Skating: Senior Silver, Gold • Dance: Senior Silver, Gold, Diamond • Interpretive: Silver, Gold ORDER OF TESTS - A candidate for a test must have passed all of the preceding tests in the same category in each of the disciplines. For example, a skater must pass the Preliminary Skating Skills test prior to attempting the Junior Bronze Skating Skills test. There are two exceptions. Free Skate tests can be taken in parts (elements and program). For example, a skater must pass Junior Bronze elements part in order to progress to the Senior Bronze elements. This skater is not required to pass 1 the equivalent program portion to progress. Also, in the Competitive Test Program, skaters can begin testing at any level. -
USARS Dance Diagrams
Table of Contents Addendum November 5, 2012 Abbreviations, Definitions, Judging Criteria and Other Useful Information has been inserted after the original Skate Dance Positions page. The following dances have been added, alphabetically. • Association Waltz • Castel March • Crisscross March • Do’blay • Far Away Waltz • 14 Step Plus (located after Fourteen Step CIPA) • Kent Tango • Kleiner Waltz • Luna Blues • Memorial Waltz • Parade March • Paso Doble (CIPA, Women’s Steps) • Princeton Polka (Men’s Step and Team) • Quickstep Boogie • Tango Delanco • Terenzi Waltz • Valse Adante BOSTON BOOGIE Don Homans and David Tassinari Music: Boogie 4/4, Counting 1-2-3-4 Tempo: 100 Beats Per Minute Position: Open “D” Pattern: Set Axis: 45-60 Degrees OPENING The dance starts on count 1 of a measure of music. The first step skated must be step #1. The opening steps must be either 8 or 16 beats of music in duration. DANCE NOTES The takeoff for every step in this dance must be made in the “parallel and” position unless otherwise noted. Steps #2 (XB-RIF), #7 (XB-LIF) and step #12 (XB-RIF) are one beat crossed chassé steps. Step #16 (XB-RIF) is a two-beat crossed chassé step. The takeoffs for all these steps must be crossed-foot, crossed-tracing, close and parallel. Steps #4 (XF-RIF), step #9 (XF-LIF) and step #14 (XF-RIF) are crossed progressive steps. The takeoffs for all these steps must be crossed-foot, crossed-tracing, close and parallel. Step #8 (ROF) begins at the top of the center lobe of the straightaway. During step #5 (LIOF-Swing), the free leg is swung in front on the third count of the step (musical count #1); the change of edge and the backward swing occur on the fifth count of the step (musical count #3). -
CIPA/FIRS International Judges Conference Riccione, Italy 8 – 11 April 2015
1 CIPA/FIRS International Judges Conference Riccione, Italy 8 – 11 April 2015 Report by: Leigh Hudson-Coe, International A Judge THURSDAY 8th April 2015 FIGURES – Presenters Maricarmen Sanjuan , Argentina & Raffaello Mellosi, Italy Three Turns: 1.5 skate length before turn point, there needs to be turning of shoulders to create first arch/entry of cusp. Movement of shoulders should not start any sooner. For a FO three turn the BI wheel must be on trace when entry cusp begins and vice versa or similarly so for other edged three turns Then 1 skate length for depth of cusp (max) and this would have rear wheels still on the line. The FI wheel is the pivot, and after pivot point, the BI wheel creates exit arch, (visual for judge) Then by 1.5 skate lengths after the turn point the shoulders should be realigned to finish rest of circle. Worst fault is jumped turns. This error happens when shoulders have rotated too far in entry arch (visual for a judge). Error can happen also when the free leg is been used to create the turn. Brackets: The beginning of this figure is very important as preparation starts here. Correct position of back, tension of shoulders and free leg position must be set up correctly. At a point 0.5 skate length before the turn point, start the counter-tension and this holds entry edge tight. Skater is trying to keep outside position and hence loses entry edge. The toe-wheels are on the outside of the line – no more of the skate than this. -
Special Regulations & Technical Rules Synchronized Skating 2018
INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION SPECIAL REGULATIONS & TECHNICAL RULES SYNCHRONIZED SKATING 2021 as accepted by an online vote June 2021 See also the ISU Constitution and General Regulations In the ISU Constitution and Regulations, the masculine gender used in relation to any physical person (for example, Skater/Competitor, Official, member of an ISU Member etc. or pronouns such as he, they, them) shall, unless there is a specific provision to the contrary, be understood as including the feminine gender. 1 1 INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION Regulations laid down by the following Congresses: 1st Scheveningen 1892 30th Helsinki 1963 2nd Copenhagen 1895 31st Vienna 1965 3rd Stockholm 1897 32nd Amsterdam 1967 4th London 1899 33rd Maidenhead 1969 5th Berlin 1901 34th Venice 1971 6th Budapest 1903 35th Copenhagen 1973 7th Copenhagen 1905 36th Munich 1975 8th Stockholm 1907 37th Paris 1977 9th Amsterdam 1909 38th Davos 1980 10th Vienna 1911 39th Stavanger 1982 11th Budapest 1913 40th Colorado Springs 1984 12th Amsterdam 1921 41st Velden 1986 13th Copenhagen 1923 42nd Davos 1988 14th Davos 1925 43rd Christchurch 1990 15th Luchon 1927 44th Davos 1992 16th Oslo 1929 45th Boston 1994 17th Vienna 1931 46th Davos 1996 18th Prague 1933 47th Stockholm 1998 19th Stockholm 1935 48th Québec 2000 20th St. Moritz 1937 49th Kyoto 2002 21st Amsterdam 1939 50th Scheveningen 2004 22nd Oslo 1947 51st Budapest 2006 23rd Paris 1949 52nd Monaco 2008 24th Copenhagen 1951 53rd Barcelona 2010 25th Stresa 1953 54th Kuala Lumpur 2012 26th Lausanne 1955 55th Dublin 2014 27th Salzburg 1957 56th Dubrovnik 2016 28th Tours 1959 57th Seville 2018 29th Bergen 1961 Online voting 2020 Online voting 2021 2 I. -
The Blade's Edge
The Blade's Edge January 2015 Edition President: Heather Patterson Vice President: Lauriel Wills skating session so as not to distract our skaters or create Past President: Chantelle Crete Secretary: Chantal Leblanc Treasurer: vacant Registrar: Tanya Allard a traffic hazard. Test Chair: Laurie Rail Communications: Stephen Karl Gala Committee: Alison Medeiros Awards Committee: Melissa Maunders Thank you for your attention and cooperation. Coaching Rep.: Stacy Duguay A call for volunteers – yes, you!! 2015 - Happy New (Skate) Year!! An organization like the Metcalfe Skating Club cannot The busiest part of the skating season is now in full be run without the help and efforts of a group of swing with preparations for our 2015 gala show well dedicated, unpaid volunteers. We do not have paid office under way (see details below). There are also a number staff. We are not supported by city government or your of competitions and test days still to come, which are tax dollars. The fees you pay are used entirely to pay for listed in the STARSkater’s Calendar. the costs of delivering Skate Canada’s premier learn-to- skate program in your community. The day to day We also have a very special ticket offer to see administration of the club, special events such as gala, professional skate troupe Le Patin Libre perform their AGM and Awards Banquet, financial and staff Vertical Influences show “ ” here in Ottawa. Read the management are carried out by non-paid volunteers. review and ticket ordering information later on in this newsletter. We ask that you you us to continue the work that was started over 40 years ago when the Metcalfe Skating Enjoying our time at the rink. -
SPECIAL INSERT 2009 ISI Ice Arena Conference & Trade Show
SPECIAL INSERT Conference2009 ISI & IceTrade Arena Show JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2009 Management Roundtable: Employee Issues & Practices A Trip Down Memory Lane with ISI Pioneer Bill Howard Leak Detection Tools & Techniques Skating School Standards Volume 11, Number 4 Contents January/February 2009 PUBLISHER Ice Skating Institute EDITOR Lori Fairchild 20 Leak Detection EDITORIAL ADVISORS Peter Martell Tools & Techniques Randy Winship PRINT PRODUCTION & ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER Carol Jackson GRAPHIC DESIGNER Logan McCoy Employee Issues CONTRIBUTORS & Practices Bacharach Inc. Carrie Clarke 8 Lisa Fedick Dianne Powell The ISI EDGE (USPS 017-078, ISSN 1522-4651) is published bimonth- Competition ly; January/February, March/ April, May/June, July/ August, ST September/October, November/ 32 AND Skating December; by the Ice Skating ARD Institute, 6000 Custer Road, Build- School ing 9, Plano, TX 75023. Annual ST Test Subscription Rate is $24.00 per AND year. Periodicals postage paid at ISI Pioneer Standards Plano, TX, and at additional mail- ARD ing offices. Bill Howard ST Clas POSTMASTER NOTE: Send ad- AN dress changes to ISI EDGE, c/o DA s The Ice Skating Institute, 6000 RD Custer Road, Building 9, Plano, TX 75023. Printed in the U.S.A. Subscriptions available through membership only. 16 ©2009 by the Ice Skating Insti- tute. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited unless expressly Departments authorized in writing by publish- er. All rights reserved. Opinions expressed by contributors do Announcements. 4 not necessarily represent the views of the Ice Skating Institute, iAIM. 14 the publisher or the advertis- ers. Submissions of manuscripts, Coaches’ Corner. 26 materials, photographs, and art- work are made at mailer’s risk ISI Judge Certification List .