DOCSLIB.ORG

446. Lingiaden 1939 in Stockholm Gold Merit Medal. Goldplated Silver, 31X46mm, by W.B

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
446. Lingiaden 1939 in Stockholm Gold Merit Medal. Goldplated Silver, 31X46mm, by W.B 446 448 449 450 451 453 452 455 458 457 454 456 446. Lingiaden 1939 in Stockholm Gold Merit Medal. Goldplated silver, 31x46mm, by W.B. Head l. of Gustav V, protector of Ling movement. Rev. Swedish crowns over 3-line legend. Crown at top. Possibly trials for 1940 Olympic Games. Abt. EF. ($125) c447. Commemorative Flags of the Nations Handkerchief. Multicolor, ST. MORITZ, 5th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1948 23.3x21.3cm (9.2”x8.4”). Crossed Finnish flags in center with 452. Participation Medal. Bronze, 40mm, by Wiederkehr. Olympic “1940” in laurel branches, flags of participating nations on outer rings over French legend in five lines. Rev. Symbolic figure of border. Lt. discoloration, o.w. EF. ($125) Victory, mountain range in back. Toned EF. ($900) 448. Helsinki 1940 Light Green Glass Bowl. 15x11.5cm (5.9”x4.5”), 453. Official 5 Franken Size Gold Medal. Struck at Bern Mint. Gold, 11.5cm (4.5”) tall. Javelin thrower, 3 runners, wrestlers, and 33mm, 27 grams, by Wiederkehr. Nude athlete kneeling, holding Olympic rings above “Helsinki 1940” on sides. EF. ($800) torch. Rev. Olympic rings over laurel branches. EF. ($450) 449. Olympia Pressedienst. Nr. 1 to Nr. 5, Nr. 8 to Nr. 10, October 28, 454. Commemorative Ice Pick Pin. Silvered, partially enameled, 1938 to October 10, 1939. Green with blue logo, 21x29.7cm 49x24mm. Ice pick with affixed rings and suspended Swiss shield, (8.3”x11.7”), in German. From mailing of invitations to “St. Moritz” in black. VF-EF. ($200) announcement that the Organising Committee will not cancel the 455. Commemorative Ski and Swiss Shield Pin. Multicolor bronze, Games in spite of the beginning of World War II. Plus French 51x3mm. Ski partially silvered, with affixed color rings, wooden language photocopies of Press Service Nrs. 1 to 4 and Bulletins 6, plaque with Swiss shield and Edelweiss suspended from ski. 7, Special Edition July 1939 and January 1940 (Finland attacked EF. ($200) and bombed by Soviet Union, appeal to the World). Originals 456. Commemorative Ski Pin. Gold colored, 51x32mm. Ski with punchholed, VF-EF. (8 original issues). Rare. ($1,250) affixed color rings, with suspended wooden plaque featuring 450. (Brochure) XII Olympiakisat. XII Olympic Games Helsinki 20.7.- Enzian over Swiss shield. EF. ($200) 4.8. 1940. Daily Program and Prices of Tickets. 24pp., 14x21.3cm 457. (Book) 1948 V. Olympische Winterspiele St. Moritz. Freiburg (5.5”x8.4”), in Finnish and Swedish. Detailed program by day and i. B. (1948). 60pp. illus., 25x29.5cm (9.8”x11.6”). Report on all hour, ticket prices in 4 classes, and 2-page chart. VF-EF. ($200) events, winners, stamps, etc. Pictorial stiff covers lt. scuffing, contents VF-EF. Scarce. ($175) LAUSANNE, 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES RESTORATION, 1944 LONDON, 14th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1948 451. (Magazine) La Suisse. Jubilée Olympique Lausanne June 17 – 458. Official Torch. Aluminum alloy, 47cm (18.5”). Cut-out rings over July 3, 1944. 40pp. illus. Articles on Coubertin, the Olympic London Olympiad legend at top. Magnesium-based fuel gave the torch jubilee in Lausanne, etc. In French and German. Abt. EF. ($125) a bright flame. VF, corr. ($4,250) 29 460 459 465 463 462 461 464 466 471 467 469 459. Participation Medal. Bronze, 51mm, by B. MacKennal/J. Pinches. 470 City view of London over legend in three lines, Olympic rings below. Rev. Quadriga with triumphant winner dashing l. EF, uneven toning. ($325) 472 460. Pattern Winner’s Medal. Bronze, 38mm. View of London over legend and rings. Rev. Athlete touching feet, marching athletes in OSLO, 6th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1952 back. EF/VF, corr. spot on rev. ($150) c468. Official Torch. Silvered, 23cm (9.1”) tall, 32cm (12.6”) wide, 461. Navy Blue Wool Blazer with London 1948 Olympic Patch made by Adolf Thoresen, Oslo. The wide top shows large Olympic Tailored by Arthur Howard, London. Light wear, patch EF. ($150) rings and an arrow stretching from Morgedal to Oslo. While there 462. Commemorative XIV. Olympiad London 1948 Felt Pennant. Black had been talks about Olympic torch relays Olympic relays since the and red, 29.5x48cm (11.6”x18.9”). Big Ben, emblem of the Games, canceled 1940 winter games in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, the first Olympic between legend and color Olympic rings. Sm. tear at top, VF+. ($125) winter torch relay was held from Morgedal in Telemark to Oslo. The fire 463. Complete Set of Olympic Newsletters. Issued by the Press was lit in the house of the father of skiing, Sondre Norheim (1825-1897), Department of the Organising Committee. Nr. 1, July 1947, to Nr. and carried through Kongsberg, Drammen, the Huseby Hill at Oraker 11, 1948. Wealth of information on all aspects of the games, with where skiing competitions had been held since 1879, to Oslo. Eigil Nansen, some illustrations, 20.3x25.2cm (8”x11”). VF-EF. (11 issues). ($450) grandson of polar explorer Fridtjof Nansen, lit the fire in Bislett Stadium at 464. Pair of Press and Press Photographers Messenger Passes, the Opening Ceremony on February 15. Lt. wear on top. Very rare first Victoria & Albert Museum, Art Competition Venue. Yellow and Olympic winter relay torch. ($40,000) violet, 6x8.7cm (2.4”x3.4”). VF, stains and EF. (2 pcs.) ($150) 469. Participation Medal. Copper, 56mm, by V. Falireus. Oslo Olympic 465. Czech Olympic 10Kcs Lottery Ticket to Fund the Czech Team emblem, a silhouette of the Oslo City Hall with superimposed in London 1948, June 6, 1947. Multicolor, 17.1x10.5cm (6.7”x4.1”). Olympic rings. Rev. Olympic motto surrounding large snowflake. Lt. discoloration at l. margin, o.w. EF. Scarce. ($125) EF, sm. spots, in original presentation case. ($1,100) 466. Congratulatory Cablegram to the Gold Medal Winning 470. Commemorative Snowflake with Skis Pin. Silvered, 25x15mm. Swedish Soccer Team, August 13, 1948, from Stockholm to Olympic rings in color, “Oslo 1952” above, with suspended London. 22.5x13.2cm (8.9”x5.2”). Creased, 2 punchholes, snowball and crossed skis. EF. ($125) VF. ($100) 471. Official “Norge 1952” Tie Tack. Brass, 77x16mm. Olympic rings 467. IVth Soccer World Cup in Rio de Janeiro 1950 Medal. Silvered, enameled in color. EF. ($150) 27x37mm, by Tammaro. Large soccer player over Rio stadium, 472. Ticket. Free Figure Skating, Ladies, February 20, 19.00h, Bislett “COPA DO MUNDO 1950”. Rev. 5-line legend, Uruguay Champion Stadion, Standing Room. Lt. green, 108x95mm (4.3”x3.7”). in Brazil 1950. Looped, VF-EF, traces of silvering. ($125) Creased, VF+. ($100) 30 477 475 476 478 479 482 481 484 485 483 486 487 c480. Commemorative Olympic Soccer Handkerchief. Multicolor, c473. (Report) XI. Olympische Winterspiele Oslo 1952. Report of the 21.6x22.9cm (8.5”x9”). Olympic rings above two soccer players on Austrian Olympic Committee. Vienna (1952). 96pp. illus., field. EF. ($100) 21.3x30.3cm (8.4”x11.9”), in German. Leatherette and boards, 481. Ornate Letter Opener in Knife-Form with Sheath. 13.2cm EF, dust jacket scuffed, contents EF. Scarce report. ($150) (5.2”) long. Yellow bakelite handle with Helsinki 1952 legend and 474. Official Report. Text in Norwegian and English. 270pp., 96 rings, with leather and decorated brass sheath. EF. ($100) photographic plates. Stiff paper cover, embossed logo, lt. browning 482. Complete Set of 8 Athletics Programs, July 20 to 27, 1952. Color and soiling, contents VF-EF. ($750) covers, 13.6x19.4cm (5.4”x7.6”). VF (1) to EF. (8 pcs.) ($200) 483. Complete Set of 8 Athletic Event Tickets, July 20 to July 27, HELSINKI, 15th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1952 1952. Blue, gray, red, and orange, 11.5x8.9cm (4.5”x3.5”). 475. Participation Medal. Bronze, 54mm, by K. Räsänen. Stylized Creased, VF to EF. (8 pcs.) ($200) athletes’ heads superimposed over the Olympic Stadium. Rev. Male 484. Pair of Tickets. Opening Ceremony, July 19, 1952. Green and and female athletes to left holding torches over Olympic rings. orange, 11.4x8.8cm (4.5”x3.5”). Creases, VF-EF and VF. (2 pcs.) ($90) EF. ($200) 485. Group of Four Tickets. 11.5x8.9cm (4.5”x3.5”). Handball, blue, 476. Second Class Olympic Merit Medal. Silver, 31mm. Olympic July 30; Soccer, orange, July 29; Swimming, August 2 and decoration on either side. With blue and white striped ribbon. EF. Weightlifting, July 25. VF, creased to EF. (4 pcs.) ($125) ($150) 486. (Card Album). Olympische Spiele 1952. Volume 1. Preview to 477. First Class Olympic Merit Miniature Medal. Goldplated, white Helsinki. Margarine Company Duisburg (1952). 32pp. with 90 b&w enamel, 18x22mm. With lt. blue and white striped ribbon. EF. and color pictures pasted in. History of the Olympic Games, program Scarce. ($175) Helsinki 1952, the best in worldwide sports, and Germany’s possible 478. First Pre-Olympic Trials for Helsinki 1952 in Heilbronn, winners. Stiff orange covers, scuffed, contents EF. ($125) Germany, April 21-22, 1951. Bronze, 41mm, by A. Rettenmaier. 487. (Book) Kozik, Frantisek. Emile Zatopek en Photographies. Eagle with red-white-blue shield. Rev. “Kätchen” of Heilbronn. Emil Zatopek in Photography. With a preface by Zatopek and Abt. EF. Scarce. ($150) an epilogue by his doctor. Prague, 1954. 78pp., text in French, and 128 479. German Olympic Society Founding Session in Berlin, March photographic plates of the famous Olympic runner Zatopek, 12, 1952. Bronze medal, 78mm. Berlin bear. Rev. 7-line legend 21.3x27.9cm (8.4”x11”). Orange linen covers lt. wear, contents over Olympic rings. EF. ($150) EF. ($100) 31 494 491 495 492 497 498 499 500 504 503 505 502 497. Alpine Skiing Full Ticket, Men’s Downhill, February 3, 1956, CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, 11h, Pista Olimpia. Multicolor, 19.7x8.5cm (7.8”x3.3”).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Finland in the Olympic Games Medals Won in the Olympics
    Finland in the Olympic Games Medals won in the Olympics Medals by winter sport Medals by summer sport Sport Gold Silver Bronz Total e Sport Gol Silv Bron Total Athletics 48 35 31 114 d er ze Wrestling 26 28 29 83 Cross-country skiing 20 24 32 76 Gymnastics 8 5 12 25 Ski jumping 10 8 4 22 Canoeing 5 2 3 10 Speed skating 7 8 9 24 Shooting 4 7 10 21 Nordic combined 4 8 2 14 Rowing 3 1 3 7 Freestyle skiing 1 2 1 4 Boxing 2 1 11 14 Figure skating 1 1 0 2 Sailing 2 2 7 11 Biathlon 0 5 2 7 Archery 1 1 2 4 Weightlifting 1 0 2 3 Ice hockey 0 2 6 8 Modern pentathlon 0 1 4 5 Snowboarding 0 2 1 3 Alpine skiing 0 1 0 1 Swimming 0 1 3 4 Curling 0 1 0 1 Total* 100 84 116 300 Total* 43 62 57 162 Paavo Nurmi • Paavo Johannes Nurmi born in 13th June 1897 • Was a Finnish middle-long-distance runner. • Nurmi set 22 official world records at distance between 1500 metres and 20 kilometres • He won a total of nine gold and three silver medals in his twelve events in the Olympic Games. • 1924 Olympics, Paris Lasse Virén • Lasse Arttu Virén was born in 22th July 1949. • He is a Finnish former long-distance runner • Winner of four gold medals at the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics. • München 10 000m Turin Olympics 2006 Ice Hockey • In the winter Olymipcs year 2006 in Turin, the Finnish ice hockey team won Russia 4-0 in the semifinal.
    [Show full text]
  • Eventing Medal Application
    EVENTING MEDAL APPLICATION USEA Member #: (USEA membership required at time scores are achieved) Name of Rider Applying for Medal: RIDER CONTACT INFORMATION Email Address: Address: City: State: Zip: HORSE CERTIFICATE (complete if you would like a separate certificate for the horse) Name of Horse for Medal Award: USEA Horse #: (USEA registration required at time scores are achieved) OWNER INFORMATION (if different from the rider) Name: Address: City: State: Zip: PLEASE MARK THE APPROPRIATE MEDAL YOU ARE APPLYING FOR: Level: ❑ Beginner Novice ❑ Novice ❑ Training ❑ Modified ❑ Preliminary Medal: ❑ Bronze ❑ Silver ❑ Gold SCORE SUBMISSION Dressage XC Jump Final Competition Name Date Venue Score Penalties* Score** *XC Jump Penalties must be 0 for score to be considered. **Must have completed all three phases. Mail or fax to: USEA Competitions Department, 525 Old Waterford Rd NW, Leesburg, VA 20176. Fax (703) 779- 0550 Requirements on next page MEDAL PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS GENERAL REQUIREMENTS • Beginning with results from February 1, 2009 and onward. • An individual must have a current USEA Membership at the time scores are achieved. This includes the Beginner Novice level. • A horse must be registered as required at the level at which it is competing. Horses competing at Beginner Novice must have at least a USEA Limited Horse Registration at the time scores are achieved. • Venue is defined by location of the event, not the competition. For example, to earn a medal that requires scores be obtained at three separate venues, an individual could
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Gold Medals: Background, Legislative Process, and Issues for Congress
    Congressional Gold Medals: Background, Legislative Process, and Issues for Congress Updated April 8, 2021 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R45101 Congressional Gold Medals: Background, Legislative Process, and Issues for Congress Summary Senators and Representatives are frequently asked to support or sponsor proposals recognizing historic events and outstanding achievements by individuals or institutions. Among the various forms of recognition that Congress bestows, the Congressional Gold Medal is often considered the most distinguished. Through this venerable tradition—the occasional commissioning of individually struck gold medals in its name—Congress has expressed public gratitude on behalf of the nation for distinguished contributions for more than two centuries. Since 1776, this award, which initially was bestowed on military leaders, has also been given to such diverse individuals as Sir Winston Churchill and Bob Hope, George Washington and Robert Frost, Joe Louis and Mother Teresa of Calcutta. Congressional gold medal legislation generally has a specific format. Once a gold medal is authorized, it follows a specified process for design, minting, and presentation. This process includes consultation and recommendations by the Citizens Coinage Advisory Commission (CCAC) and the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts (CFA), pursuant to any statutory instructions, before the Secretary of the Treasury makes the final decision on a gold medal’s design. Once the medal has been struck, a ceremony will often be scheduled to formally award the medal to the recipient. In recent years, the number of gold medals awarded has increased, and some have expressed interest in examining the gold medal authorization and awarding process. Should Congress want to make such changes, several individual and institutional options might be available.
    [Show full text]
  • But Why: a Podcast for Curious Kids What Are Olympic Medals Made Of
    But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids What Are Olympic Medals Made Of? Why Does Every Country Have A Flag? Feb 16, 2018 [00:00:20] This is But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids from VPR. My name is Jane Lindholm and I host the show. If you've been listening for a while you already know that we take questions from curious kids around the world kids just like you and we find interesting people to help you with some answers. [00:00:42] Just in this past week we have gotten questions from young listeners in Taiwan, England, Prague in the Czech Republic, New Delhi India and lots and lots of states like Montana, Minnesota, Florida, Arizona, Vermont. Melody, who works on the show with me, and I listen to every single one of your questions and I wish someone would figure out for me how to make there be more hours in the day or how I could clone myself because we would really love to be able to answer all of your questions in our episodes. But even if we did an episode every day we wouldn't be able to cover all of your great questions. So until scientists come up with a way to change the nature of time we can't answer every single one we get. But please know how much joy it brings us to hear your wonderful voices and your really terrific questions. You are a very curious connected and fantastic bunch of kids. This week we're going to tackle something very timely as we make this episode.
    [Show full text]
  • G Is for Gold Medal: an Olympics Alphabet Author: Brad Herzog Illustrator: Doug Bowles
    G is for Gold Medal: An Olympics Alphabet Author: Brad Herzog Illustrator: Doug Bowles Guide written by Cheryl Grinn This guide may be reproduced for use with this express written consent of Sleeping Bear Press Published by Sleeping Bear Press 315 E. Eisenhower Parkway, Suite 200 Ann Arbor, MI 48108 800-487-2323 www.sleepingbearpress.com G IS FOR GOLD MEDAL OLYMPICSCROSSWORD TheanswersneededtocompletethiscrosswordcanbefoundinGisforGold Medal. 1. O_________ 2. L_________ 3. Y____________ 4. M_______________ 5. P_______________ 6. I______ 7. C____________ 8. S__________________ 1. Siteofthe1952winterOlympicswas_______________Norway 2. AwintersleddingOlympicevent____________________ 3. Juniorprogramsaremeantfor_____________________ 4. Olympicwinnersareawardedgold,silver,orbronze_____________ 5. Usedtobreakclaytargets__________________ 6. Frozenwater____________________ 7. Thecountrythatheldthe2008summerOlympics_________________ 8. Menandwomencompeteagainsteachotherin__________________ G is for Gold Medal: An Olympics Alphabet | 9781585364626 Sleeping Bear Press | 800-487-2323 | www.sleepingbearpress.com G IS FOR GOLD MEDAL CITIESBYCONTINENT TheOlympicshavebeenheldonfivedifferentcontinentswithnumbersix happeningin2012. NametheonecontinentthatwillprobablyneverhosttheOlympics__________ Puteachcityintheboxbelowwiththecontinenttheyareon. AmsterdamLakePlacid CalgarySydney StockholmSapporoLosAngeles MelbourneTokyoSeoul NorthAmericaAsiaEuropeAustralia G is for Gold Medal: An Olympics Alphabet | 9781585364626 Sleeping Bear Press | 800-487-2323
    [Show full text]
  • DAV Members Awarded Congressional Gold Medal, Bronze Star
    DAV Members Awarded Congressional Gold Medal, Bronze Star Department of Washington Commander Ryan Nabors, left, with Nisei Veteran Joe Saito at the presentation of the Congressional Gold Medal in Seattle. The Congressional Gold Medal, the highest honor awarded by Congress, has been bestowed upon a special group of World War II veterans in Seattle. Ninety-five Nisei (second-generation Japanese-American) veterans were honored with the Congressional Gold Medal for their service in World War II. Eighteen veterans also received the Bronze Star for valor. Of the 95 veterans, 20 are DAV members from Washington state, including half of the Bronze Star recipients. “Even after so many years, it is wonderful to see these veterans honored for their service and sacrifice,” said National Adjutant Arthur H. Wilson. “We are incredibly proud to have so many of these brave individuals in the fold of our membership.” In September 2010, Congress passed legislation that awarded the Congressional Gold Medal to the Nisei veterans, and President Obama signed the bill into law in November 2011. Twenty-six veterans, six widows and more than 320 family members from the Washington Nisei Veterans Committee attended the bill signing and initial award ceremony. Since many of the living Nisei veterans were unable to attend the formal presentation because of scheduling and health concerns, a second ceremony was held in Seattle to afford the veterans an opportunity to receive their awards in person. Japanese Americans were not initially allowed to join the military following the attack by Japan on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. Many Nisei along the West Coast were interned in camps and treated as possible enemies.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Games Scavenger Hunt – World Book Student
    Olympic Games Scavenger Hunt – World Book Student The Olympic Games brings together the greatest collection of athletes from all around the world to compete for the ultimate gold medal. Learn about the history of the Olympic Games! Find It! 1. The first recorded Olympic contest took place in what year? _______________________________ 2. When did the modern Olympic Games begin? ___________________________________________ 3. What does the Olympic flame symbolise? ___________________________________________________________________________________ 4. Where is the Olympic flame ignited before runners transport the flame to the site of the games? ___________________________________________________________________________________ 5. When is the Olympic flame extinguished? ___________________________________________________________________________________ 6. The Olympic symbol is made up of five rings joined together. What do they represent? ___________________________________________________________________________________ 7. What are the colours of the rings? ___________________________________________________________________________________ 8. The Olympic motto in Latin is Citius, Altius, Fortius. What does it mean in English? ___________________________________________________________________________________ Did you know? The 1956 Summer Games, held in Melbourne, was the first to be held in the Southern Hemisphere. Dawn Fraser won three successive gold medals in the women’s 100 metre freestyle race at the Olympic Games. She also became
    [Show full text]
  • The Modern Olympic Games the Modern
    THE MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES THE MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES INTRODUCTION CHARACTERISTICS OLYMPIC SPORTS The world’s greatest sports OF THE MODERN Criteria for inclusion in event for over a century OLYMPIC GAMES the programme of the Games Initiative of Frenchman Borrowings and innovations. Sports, disciplines and events Pierre de Coubertin Ceremonies and rituals. The programme of the Summer Olympic Games celebrated Meeting place of sport, and Winter Olympic Games in a different country every art and culture. Leading sports four years and demonstration sports. Games of the Olympiad (Summer Games) Olympic Winter Games. 3 5 9 AtHLETES AT THE VICTORY THE GAMES GAMES Medals at the Summer AND THEIR ERA Athletes’ lead-up to the Games and Winter Games Evolution in transport: a benefit Life in the Olympic Village Medal award ceremony for the Games A unique experience. Winners’ fame after the Games. Development of the media: impact on Games broadcasting Political context: effect This is a PDF interactive file. The headings of each page contain hyperlinks, which allow to move from chapter to chapter. on the Games Geography of the Games. Click on this icon to download the image. Cover: OG London 2012, Opening Ceremony © 2012 / International Olympic Committee (IOC) / HUET, John 13 16 18 THE MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES INTRODUCTION 3 The London 2012 Olympic Games were broadcast INTRODUCTION all over the world, via the traditional media as well as A SPORTS EVENT UNLIKE ANY OTHER online and mobile platforms. They reached a record audience The Olympic Games are unique. Athletes from the entire world take part. estimated at 4.8 billion people.
    [Show full text]
  • A Gold Medal for Conscience
    18 A G LD MEDAL BY MICHAEL BURGESS Refusing to attend the Olympics in Nazi Germany for won Jack Shea a different kind of respect. Conscience n 1932, Jack Shea had the did in the Olympic Games.’” Jack Shea’s victory in the thrill of his life, winning Little did he know then 500-meter speed skating two speed skating gold that his prayer would be event was the first gold medals in front of friends answered in his hometown medal for the U.S. in the and family in Lake Placid, just a few years later. By 1932 Winter Olympics. INew York. Winning gold had 1929, Shea, a student at Lake been Shea’s dream since Placid High School, had won childhood, when Lake Placid the North American champi- native Charles Jewtraw won onships, repeating the feat in the first gold medal in speed 1930. He was called “the skating at the first Winter Lake Placid Phenom.” When Olympic Games in Chamonix, Governor Franklin Roosevelt France, in 1924. visited Lake Placid in September “Charlie Jewtraw put Lake 1929, Shea was asked to Placid on the map,” Shea told show the governor the new Sports Illustrated years later. speed skating oval. “He drove “Speed skating was here in up in a big open Packard,” the wintertime, and every kid Shea recalled, “with that between Lake Placid and famous smile and his distinc- Saranac Lake wanted to be tive cigarette holder, and after like him. … When I said my we had talked, he said, prayers before bed, I ended ‘Young man, maybe I’ll see the same way every night: you here two years from ‘Lord give me the opportunity now.’ That’s one thing that LAKE PLACID OLYMPIC MUSEUM LAKE PLACID OLYMPIC to repeat what Charles Jewtraw sticks out in my mind, NEW YORK archives • SPRING 2016 19 A G LD MEDAL LAKE PLACID OLYMPIC MUSEUM LAKE PLACID OLYMPIC Shea skating in a 1932 Olympic event because when I crossed the democracy into a dictatorship.
    [Show full text]
  • Equestrian Olympics in Stockholm 1956 from Upper Class Masculinity
    Equestrian Olympics in Stockholm 1956 From upper class masculinity to people’s sport and feminine leisure Introduction In year 1956 the Olympic Games were split between Stockholm and Melbourne. The former hosted the Equestrian Olympics. The division of the games was caused by the quarantine regulations of Australia, due to which the horses were required to spend a long time in the country before competing. Here I will analyse gender and social class relations in equestrian sports using articles from the daily press focusing on this competition, in order to demonstrate that the traditional connection between horse riding and upper class and masculinity was deconstructed at this time. Equestrian Sports and the Olympic Games In the Olympic Games in Paris year 1900, horse riding was included. After that it disappeared for a few years, and not until 1912 years at the Olympics in Stockholm – show-jumping, dressage and three-day eventing – became part of the regular Olympic programme.1 Equestrian Olympics 1956 The Equestrian Olympics in 1956 were held in Stockholm during a week in June. In the beginning of June the press described the financial conditions and reported on the visit of the British Queen who was in the country to watch the games. The Queen had volunteered one of her horses, Countryman, who was ridden by Mr A. E. Hill in three-day eventing.2 1 The games were opened on the 10th of June and the competitions begun the day after with the dressage of the three-day eventing.3 The tests were held during two days.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Concepts 8-3 Permutations Objective Introduce the Concept of a Permutation and Teach Students to Count the Number of Permutations in Various Problems
    Lesson Key Concepts 8-3 Permutations Objective Introduce the concept of a permutation and teach students to count the number of permutations in various problems. Note to the Teacher The word permutation, as used in this lesson, simply means a listing of the objects taken from a set where their order is important. We often want to count the number of different ways such listings can be made, and this lesson explains how to do this quickly and easily. Permutations Begin by presenting some situations where permutations are involved. • In the finals of the Olympic 100-meter run, there are 10 competitors. Only 3 medals (gold, silver, and bronze) will be awarded, to the first-, second-, and third-place finishers, respectively. How many different arrangements of three medalists are possible? • There are 8 students running for election to the 3 class offices for their grade level. The offices are president, vice president, and secretary. How many different election outcomes are possible? • Every student in Ms. Choi’s class needs to meet with her to talk about their term paper. Ms. Choi has 10 different time slots to talk with students, and there are 10 students in her class. In how many different ways can she schedule the meetings? Note to the Teacher Have a discussion with the class about what these situations have in common. Steer the discussion toward the idea that in each case, a certain number of members of a collection (runners, candidates, and students) are being assigned to the members of another collection (medals, student offices, and time slots) in such a way that no two members of the first collection can be assigned to the same member of the second collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Section Four OLYMPIC BROADCAST ESTABLISHES GLOBAL VIEWING RECORDS
    4 Athens 2004 Olympic Broadcast section four OLYMPIC BROADCAST ESTABLISHES GLOBAL VIEWING RECORDS he global broadcast of the Athens 2004 Olympic Games was the strongest in Olympic history, as record levels of dedicated coverage reached an unprecedented global audience. More than 300 television channels provided 35,000 hours of dedicated Olympic Games coverage over 17 days, delivering images from Athens 2004 to an unduplicated audience of 3.9 billion people in 220 countries and territories. A dramatic increase in live and prime-time Olympic coverage and a substantial increase in around-the-clock coverage in key markets enhanced the Olympic experience for a global audience of television viewers and made the Athens 2004 Olympic Games a significant part of peoples lives. The Athens 2004 Olympic Games broadcast set a new standard with the extent of the unbiased feed of sport and ceremony images, the integration of the Look of the Games, and advancements in technology. Athens Olympic Broadcasting (AOB), the host broadcaster, provided a record unbiased feed of 3,800 hours of sport and ceremony images to Olympic broadcast partners from around the world — all in high- definition for the first time in Olympic Games broadcasting history. 82 77 The organisation’s extensive collaboration with the IOC and ATHOC Athens 2004 Broadcast Facts Increased Audience resulted in a high-quality production that integrated the Look of the Athens 2004 captured the world’s attention and testified to the ever-increasing global appeal of the Olympic Games broadcast. An Games better than ever before, creating immediate recognition of unduplicated audience of 3.9 billion television viewers in 220 countries and territories had access to the Athens 2004 Olympic Games Global Viewers with Access to the the Olympic broadcast for viewers around the world and providing Olympic Games Broadcast 3.9 billion broadcast, marking a significant increase over the previous Olympic broadcast record of 3.6 billion viewers with access to Sydney 2000.
    [Show full text]