Datos Historicos Judo En Juegos Panamericanos

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Datos Historicos Judo En Juegos Panamericanos OFICINA DE MEDIOS MEDALLERO HISTORICO JUEGOS PANAMERICANOS JUDO # País Total 1 Cuba 63 24 50 137 2 Brasil 36 35 54 125 3 Estados Unidos 32 29 50 111 4 Canadá 15 24 44 83 5 Argentina 5 10 31 46 6 México 3 4 14 21 7 Ecuador 2 3 6 11 8 Venezuela 1 13 27 41 9 Puerto Rico 1 7 9 17 10 República Dominicana 0 6 9 15 11 Colombia 0 2 9 11 OFICINA DE MEDIOS # País Total 12 Haití 0 1 3 4 13 Antillas Neerlandesas 0 1 2 3 14 Uruguay 0 0 3 3 15 Chile 0 0 2 2 15 Perú 0 0 2 2 17 El Salvador 0 0 1 1 17 Honduras 0 0 1 1 634 TOTAL 158 159 317 El judo fue admitido en los Juegos Panamericanos desde la cuarta edición que se celebró en São Paulo (Brasil) en 1963 La disciplina no tuvo participación en los Juegos Panamericanos de 1971, siendo la única ocasión en la historia desde que fue aceptada como parte del calendario panamericano. El judo femenil fue admitido en los Juegos de Caracas 1983. El judoka con más títulos panamericanos es Tiago Camilo de Brasil en los 90 kg. Ganador de Rio 2007, Guadalajara 2011 y Toronto 2015. OFICINA DE MEDIOS PAN AMERICAN GAMES SAO PAULO Date: 27 Aug 1963 - 7 Sep 1963 Place: Sao Paulo, Brazil RESULTS MEN U70 1 Toshiyuki Seino USA 2 Jorge Yamashita BRA U80 1 Lhofei Shiozawa BRA 2 Paul Maruyama USA 3 Romulo Etcheverry URU U93 1 George Harris USA 2 Milton Lovato BRA 3 Heraldo Viazzi URU OpenM 1 Benjamin Campbell USA 2 Medhi Kastriget BRA 3 Joaquin Andrade URU OFICINA DE MEDIOS PAN AMERICAN GAMES WINNIPEG Date: 23 Jul 1967 - 13 Aug 1967 Place: Winnipeg, Canada Type: Pan American Games RESULTS MEN U63 1 Akira Ono BRA 2 Patrick Bolger CAN 3 Larry Fukuhara USA 3 Luis Teodoro Gastón Castro CUB U70 1 Takeshi Miura BRA 2 Toshiyuki Seino USA 3 Rene Arredondo MEX 3 Ibrahim Torres Mayari CUB U80 1 Hayward Nishioka USA 2 Lhofei Shiozawa BRA OFICINA DE MEDIOS 3 Gordon Buttle CAN 3 Gabriel Goldschmied MEX U93 1 Mike Johnson CAN 2 Rodolfo Pérez ARG 3 William Paul USA 3 Rolando Sánchez Meléndez CUB O93 1 Allen Coage USA 2 Douglas Rogers CAN 3 José Luis Turletto ARG 3 Euladio Nicolaas AHO OpenM 1 Douglas Rogers CAN 2 James Westbrook USA 3 Humberto Medina Gonzalez CUB 3 Medhi Kastriget BRA OFICINA DE MEDIOS PAN AMERICAN GAMES MEXICO CITY Date: 12 Oct 1975 - 26 Oct 1975 Place: Mexico City, Mexico Type: Pan American Games RESULTS MEN U63 1 Brad Farrow CAN 2 Héctor Rodriguez Torres CUB 3 Manuel Luna VEN 3 Luis Juniti Shinohara BRA U70 1 Wayne Erdman CAN 2 Roberto Zuasnabar Machusso BRA 3 Pat Burris USA 3 Oscar Strático ARG U80 1 Rainer Fischer CAN 2 Carlos Santos Motta BRA OFICINA DE MEDIOS 3 Steve Cohen USA 3 Rafael Kidd DOM U93 1 Ricardo Campos BRA 2 Irwin Cohen USA 3 Roberto Batista Cobas CUB 3 Chris Preobrazenski CAN O93 1 Allen Coage USA 2 José Ibañez Gómez CUB 3 Fenelon Perreira de Silva BRA 3 Juan Santos PUR OpenM 1 José Ibañez Gómez CUB 2 Jaime Felipa AHO 3 James Wooley USA 3 Chris Preobrazenski CAN OFICINA DE MEDIOS PAN AMERICAN GAMES SAN JUAN Date: 1 Jul 1979 - 15 Jul 1979 Place: San Juan, Puerto Rico Type: Pan American Games RESULTS MEN U60 1 Luis Juniti Shinohara BRA 2 Ed Liddie USA 3 Phil Takahashi CAN 3 Rafael De La Gonzalez MEX U65 1 Brad Farrow CAN 2 Luis Onmura BRA 3 Héctor Rodriguez Torres CUB 3 Gerardo Padilla MEX U71 1 Guillermo D'Nelson May CUB 2 Kevin Doherty CAN OFICINA DE MEDIOS 3 Andrés Puentes MEX 3 Roberto Zuasnabar Machusso BRA U78 1 Carlos AMC Cunha BRA 2 Radamés Lora DOM 3 Juan Ferrer Lahera CUB 3 Brett Barron USA U86 1 Louis Jani CAN 2 Alexis Mundo VEN 3 Leo White USA 3 Eduardo Novoa CHI U95 Carlos Alberto Santos 1 BRA Pacheco 2 Venancio Gómez Mola CUB 3 Miguel Tudela USA 3 Sergio Komorniki ARG O95 OFICINA DE MEDIOS 1 José Ibañez Gómez CUB 2 Jesse Goldstein USA 3 Oswaldo Cupertino Simões BRA 3 Jaime Felipa AHO OpenM 1 Oswaldo Cupertino Simões BRA 2 Héctor Estevéz PUR 3 José Ibañez Gómez CUB 3 Joe Meli CAN OFICINA DE MEDIOS PAN AMERICAN GAMES CARACAS Date: 15 Aug 1983 - 18 Aug 1983 Place: Caracas, Venezuela Type: Pan American Games RESULTS MEN U60 José Rafael Rodriguez 1 CUB Carbonell 2 Luis Juniti Shinohara BRA 3 Rafael De La Gonzalez MEX 3 Phil Takahashi CAN U65 1 Gerardo Padilla MEX 2 Jimmy Martin USA 3 Ricardo Tuero Jiménez CUB 3 Sergio Sano BRA U71 1 Guillermo D'Nelson May CUB OFICINA DE MEDIOS 2 Luis Onmura BRA 3 Omar Abdala ARG 3 Michael Swain USA U78 1 Brett Barron USA 2 Juan Ferrer Lahera CUB 3 Carlos Huttich MEX 3 José Strático ARG U86 1 Louis Jani CAN 2 Robert Berland USA 3 Alejandro Strático ARG 3 Walter Carmona BRA U95 1 Isaac Azcuy Oliva CUB 2 Aurélio Miguel BRA 3 Fabián Lannutti ARG 3 Leo White USA OFICINA DE MEDIOS O95 1 Mark Berger CAN 2 Frederico Flexa BRA 3 Jorge Fiz Castro CUB 3 Douglas Nelson USA OpenM 1 Venancio Gómez Mola CUB 2 Fred Blaney CAN 3 Desiderio Lebrón DOM 3 José O. Fuentes PUR RESULTS WOMEN U48 1 Darlene Anaya USA 2 Ines Nazareth BRA 3 Tina Takahashi CAN 3 María Elena Villapol VEN U52 OFICINA DE MEDIOS 1 Mary Lewis USA 2 Nancy Clayton CAN 3 Solange de Almeida Pessoa BRA 3 Cecilia Alacan Garcia CUB U56 1 AnnMaria Burns USA 2 Natasha Hernandez VEN 3 Tânia Chie Ishii BRA 3 Inés Dantín Rivera CUB U61 1 Robin Chapman USA 2 Nereida Brito VEN 3 Lidia Carla BRA 3 Diane Smyot CAN U66 1 Christine Penick USA 2 Lorraine Methot CAN 3 Vilma Cianelli CHI OFICINA DE MEDIOS 3 Carolina Aguilar VEN U72 1 Alisson Henry VEN 2 Nancy Filteau CAN 3 Nilda Espinosa CUB 3 Belinda Binkley USA OpenW 1 Margaret Castro USA 2 Regla Povea CUB 3 Soraia André BRA 3 Sara Rilves CAN O72 1 Heidi Bauersachs USA 2 Alisson Henry VEN 3 Sara Rilves CAN 3 Regla Povea CUB OFICINA DE MEDIOS OFICINA DE MEDIOS PAN AMERICAN GAMES INDIANAPOLIS Date: 8 Aug 1987 - 12 Aug 1987 Place: Indianapolis, United States Type: Pan American Games RESULTS MEN U60 1 Sergio Pessoa Sr. BRA 2 Kevin Asano USA José Rafael Rodriguez 3 CUB Carbonell 3 Jorge Omar Di Nocco ARG U65 1 Ismael Borboña Luputey CUB 2 Nelson Onmura BRA 3 Eduardo Landazury COL 3 Victor Rivera PUR U71 1 Michael Swain USA 2 Luis Onmura BRA OFICINA DE MEDIOS 3 Ignacio Sayu Hardy CUB 3 Romulo Alvarez VEN U78 1 Jason Morris USA 2 Carlos Huttich MEX 3 Kilmar Campos VEN 3 Andrés Franco Ramos CUB U86 1 Rinaldo Anciutti Gaggiano BRA 2 Charles Griffith VEN 3 José González Rosabal CUB 3 William Medina COL U95 1 Aurélio Miguel BRA 2 Joe Meli CAN 3 Belarmino Salgado Martinez CUB 3 Leo White USA O95 OFICINA DE MEDIOS 1 Frank Moreno Garcia CUB 2 Frederico Flexa BRA 3 Douglas Nelson USA 3 Fred Blaney CAN OpenM 1 Jorge Fiz Castro CUB 2 Damon Keeve USA 3 Rogerio Rocha Cherobim BRA 3 Fred Blaney CAN RESULTS WOMEN U48 1 Monica Angelucci BRA 2 Maricela Bonelli Calderín CUB 3 Lyne Poirier CAN 3 Darlene Anaya USA U52 1 Lisa Boscarino PUR OFICINA DE MEDIOS 2 Jo Anne Quiring USA 3 Kathy Hubble CAN 3 Maritza Perez Cardenas CUB U56 1 Cecilia Alacan Garcia CUB 2 Eve Aronoff USA 3 Nathalie Gosselin CAN 3 Olga Lugo VEN U61 1 Lynn Roethke USA 2 Natasha Hernandez VEN 3 Mandy Clayton CAN 3 Soraya Carvalho BRA U66 1 Sandra Greaves CAN 2 Andrea Hernandez DOM 3 Christine Penick USA 3 Márcia Quiñonez ECU OFICINA DE MEDIOS U72 1 Soraia André BRA 2 Allison Webb CAN 3 Anny Hernandez VEN 3 Maria Canga ECU OpenW 1 Margaret Castro USA 2 Estela Rodríguez Villanueva CUB 3 Ivana Santana BRA 3 Francis Gomez VEN O72 1 Nilmari Santini PUR 2 Margaret Castro USA 3 Estela Rodríguez Villanueva CUB 3 Rosimère Salvador BRA OFICINA DE MEDIOS OFICINA DE MEDIOS PAN AMERICAN GAMES HAVANA Date: 8 Aug 1991 - 11 Aug 1991 Place: Havana, Cuba Type: Pan American Games RESULTS MEN U56 1 Luis Felipe Martinez PUR 2 Clifton Sunada USA 3 Sumio Tsujimoto BRA 3 Willis García VEN 3 Willis Garcia I VEN U60 1 Shigueto Yamasaki BRA 2 Ewan Beaton CAN 3 Pablo Hernández Manrique CUB 3 Ed Liddie USA U65 1 Francisco Morales ARG 2 Jean-Pierre Cantin CAN OFICINA DE MEDIOS 3 Israel Hernández CUB 3 Jimmy Pedro USA U71 1 Mario Gonzalez MEX 2 Sergio Oliveira BRA 3 Dan Hatano USA 3 Ismael Borboña Luputey CUB U78 1 Jason Morris USA 2 Armando Maldonado CUB 3 Renato Dagnino BRA 3 Gaston García ARG U86 1 Joey Wanag USA 2 José Veras Reyes DOM 3 Andrés Franco Ramos CUB 3 Hermathe Souffrant HAI U95 OFICINA DE MEDIOS 1 Belarmino Salgado Martinez CUB 2 Leo White USA 3 Jorge Aguirre ARG 3 Charles Griffith VEN O95 1 Frank Moreno Garcia CUB 2 Orlando Baccino ARG 3 James Bacon USA 3 Frederico Flexa BRA OpenM 1 Jorge Fiz Castro CUB 2 Christophe Leininger USA 3 Orlando Baccino ARG 3 Charles Griffith VEN RESULTS WOMEN U44 1 Mabel Fonseca CUB OFICINA DE MEDIOS 2 Cathy Lee USA 3 Christina Souza BRA 3 María Elena Villapol VEN U48 1 Legna Verdecia CUB 2 Valerie Gotay USA 3 Brigitte Lastrade CAN 3 Monica Angelucci BRA U52 1 Maritza Perez Cardenas CUB 2 Patricia Belivacqua BRA 3 Carolina Mariani ARG 3 Lisa Boscarino PUR U56 1 Kate Donahoo USA 2 Altagracia Contreras DOM 3 Kenia Rodríguez Ocana CUB 3 Maniliz Segarra PUR OFICINA DE MEDIOS U61 1 Ileana Beltrán CUB 2 Lynn Roethke USA 3 Eleucadia Vargas DOM 3 Xiomara Griffith VEN U66 1 Odalis Revé-Jiminez CUB 2 Laura Martinel ARG 3 Francis Gomez VEN 3 Liliko Ogasawara USA U72 1 Niurka Moreno CUB 2 Maria Canga ECU 3 Tammy Hensley USA 3 Allison Webb CAN OpenW 1 Estela Rodríguez Villanueva CUB 2 Nilmari Santini PUR OFICINA DE MEDIOS 3 Soraia André BRA 3 Jane Patterson CAN O72 1 Estela Rodríguez Villanueva CUB 2 Nilmari Santini PUR 3 Edilena Aparecida Andrade BRA 3 Jane Patterson CAN OFICINA DE MEDIOS PAN AMERICAN GAMES MARA DEL PLATA Date: 23 Mar 1995 - 26 Mar 1995 Place: Mara del Plata, Argentina Type: Pan American Games RESULTS MEN U56 1 Ismady Alonso Suárez CUB 2 Luis Vizcaino DOM 3 Rodolfo Yamayose I BRA 3 Jake Flores USA U60 1 Ewan Beaton CAN 2 Manolo Poulot CUB 3 Jorge Lencina ARG 3 Carlos Anderson Bortole
Recommended publications
  • Spartan Daily, October 16, 2013
    SPARTANDAILY.COM INSIDE thespartandaily.tumblr.com facebook.com/spartandaily P. 3 Sports: The scholarly Twitter: @spartandaily fighter: Marti Malloy Instagram: @spartandaily P. 4 A&E: Free comedy show WEATHER Clear SPARTAN DAILY at SJSU 82°F Serving San José State University Hungry for more? since 1934 P. 5 Opinion: Revenge not so 52°F Volume 141 / Issue 21 Special issue coming Thursday! Printed on recycled paper Wednesday, October 16, 2013 sweet in real life SAFETY CAMPUS IMAGE SJSU prepares Branching out in human lifespan to shake it up Information compiled from Ready.gov and FEMA Infographic by Leeta-Rose Ballester | Spartan Daily By Leeta-Rose Ballester ing for up to three days,” she @leetarose said. Phillips said Thursday’s The university is prepar- drill will primarily be a test ing to shake, rattle and roll — of campus communications or at least test its emergency in the event of an emergen- communications in the event cy, although instructors and of an earthquake. administrative departments The Great California are encouraged to partici- Shake Out is a statewide pate in a physical drill. earthquake drill that will “We don’t do the drill in take place precisely at 10:17 the classrooms so as not to Jenny Bennett | Spartan Daily a.m. on Thursday, accord- disrupt,” she said. “We can Peter Im (right), an undeclared sophomore, directs Thao Vy Nguyen (left), a junior health science major, to hug ing to Yvette Phillips, SJSU have people stop, drop, cover a tree near Spartan Complex on Tuesday. Nguyen is blindfolded as part of an activity for a human lifespan class emergency preparedness co- and hold, but the messaging which simulates what it is like to lose the sense of sight.
    [Show full text]
  • Libro ING CAC1-36:Maquetación 1.Qxd
    © Enrique Montesinos, 2013 © Sobre la presente edición: Organización Deportiva Centroamericana y del Caribe (Odecabe) Edición y diseño general: Enrique Montesinos Diseño de cubierta: Jorge Reyes Reyes Composición y diseño computadorizado: Gerardo Daumont y Yoel A. Tejeda Pérez Textos en inglés: Servicios Especializados de Traducción e Interpretación del Deporte (Setidep), INDER, Cuba Fotos: Reproducidas de las fuentes bibliográficas, Periódico Granma, Fernando Neris. Los elementos que componen este volumen pueden ser reproducidos de forma parcial siem- pre que se haga mención de su fuente de origen. Se agradece cualquier contribución encaminada a completar los datos aquí recogidos, o a la rectificación de alguno de ellos. Diríjala al correo [email protected] ÍNDICE / INDEX PRESENTACIÓN/ 1978: Medellín, Colombia / 77 FEATURING/ VII 1982: La Habana, Cuba / 83 1986: Santiago de los Caballeros, A MANERA DE PRÓLOGO / República Dominicana / 89 AS A PROLOGUE / IX 1990: Ciudad México, México / 95 1993: Ponce, Puerto Rico / 101 INTRODUCCIÓN / 1998: Maracaibo, Venezuela / 107 INTRODUCTION / XI 2002: San Salvador, El Salvador / 113 2006: Cartagena de Indias, I PARTE: ANTECEDENTES Colombia / 119 Y DESARROLLO / 2010: Mayagüez, Puerto Rico / 125 I PART: BACKGROUNG AND DEVELOPMENT / 1 II PARTE: LOS GANADORES DE MEDALLAS / Pasos iniciales / Initial steps / 1 II PART: THE MEDALS WINNERS 1926: La primera cita / / 131 1926: The first rendezvous / 5 1930: La Habana, Cuba / 11 Por deportes y pruebas / 132 1935: San Salvador, Atletismo / Athletics
    [Show full text]
  • Mundial Rio 2013
    ESPECIAL JUDÔ Mundial EMREVISTA Rio 2013 Chegou a hora de torcer pelo Brasil em casa! Saiba tudo sobre competição Brasileiros em outras seleções CHIAKI ISHII Primeiro medalhista MEDALHAS do Brasil em pelo mundo: entrevista exclusiva Militar, Universíade e Sub-18 Uma publicação da CBJ - Confederação Brasileira de Judô | No 4 | Agosto-Setembro 2013 | www.cbj.com.br Inspirar é transformar boas ideias em realidade. — * Pesquisa da Cia de Talentos/Nextview People. da Cia de Talentos/Nextview * Pesquisa Tem gente que inova, tem gente que desenvolve tecnologia, tem gente que cria soluções. Nós somos feitos dessa gente. Que sabe, como ninguém, transformar desaƭos em oportunidades. Gente que fez da Petrobras a Empresa dos Sonhos dos Jovens*. E que é inspiração para muita gente. Gente. É o que inspira a gente. Inspirar é transformar boas ideias em realidade. — * Pesquisa da Cia de Talentos/Nextview People. da Cia de Talentos/Nextview * Pesquisa Tem gente que inova, tem gente que desenvolve tecnologia, tem gente que cria soluções. Nós somos feitos dessa gente. Que sabe, como ninguém, transformar desaƭos em oportunidades. Gente que fez da Petrobras a Empresa dos Sonhos dos Jovens*. E que é inspiração para muita gente. Gente. É o que inspira a gente. Caros amigos, caros judocas, On the occasion of the Judo World Championships 2013, I would like to greet the Brazilian Judo Confederation and all the participating countries and meanwhile I would like to thank EDITORIAL Chegamos a mais um momento ímpar para os amantes do judô no Brasil. all the National Federations, all the Continental Unions, as well as the members of the IJF Teremos a honra e a responsabilidade de, pela terceira vez na história, ÍNDICE Executive Committee and the IJF staff for their trust and support during the 6 years that sediar um Campeonato Mundial Sênior no Rio de Janeiro, depois das passed from my election in Rio.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Original Article BRAZILIAN WOMEN IN OLYMPIC COMBAT SPORTS: A DISCUSSION THROUGH LIFE STORIES Abstract – With the rise of the Olympic Games (OG) in the Modern Era, there could be seen an increasing opportunity to promote encounters between countries, encouraged by sports dispute. In this process, the participation of Brazilian women has been recognized and reconfigured, while facing a double challenge: to be a sportsperson in Brazil, as a woman. This study aims to understand how female participation in Olympic Combat Sports (OCS) – Judo, Boxing, Olympic Fighting, Fencing, Taekwondo and Karate) occurred, notably from the life Marcelo Alberto de stories of the athletes. As a methodological procedure, this research was carried out based on the reports in Atletas Olímpicos Brasileiros (Brazilian Olympic Athletes) by Katia Rubio, adding some narratives brought in through Oliveira other studies that addressed the theme of women in the OCS. Throughout the analysis we note similarities and differences among the modalities. All of them converge on the important challenges that women have taken in the University of São Paulo, process of conquering spaces in a predominantly masculine field, like sports in general or in the Martial Arts & Brazil Combat Sports (MA&CS) domain. The discussion corroborate most of the findings in the literature, however research is needed to focus on the pre-reflexive and embodied dimension of their experiences or in the daily life of their practices, which would allow us to point out if these differences can be confirmed beyond their discourses. marcelo.alberto@ These aspects also highlight the need for new research at gender issues in its transcultural, racial and transsexuality alumni.usp.br nuances, as well as in other MA&CS.
    [Show full text]
  • Harmonization and Standardization on the Fight Against Doping in Sport: the European Perspective
    Harmonization and standardization on the fight against doping in sport: the European perspective Fabio Pigozzi University Institute of Movement Sciences (IUSM), Rome - Italy IOC Medical Commission Positive doping cases in Athens Out-of-competition t ests Number Name Country Substance Sport Modality Gender 1 David Munyasia Kenya Cathine Boxing Male 2 Kostas Kenteris Greece No show Track and Field 200m Male 3 Katerina Thanou Greece No show Track and Field 100m Female 4 Schukina Olga Usbekistan Clembuterol Track and Filed Shot put Random 5 Mital Sharipov Kukistan Stanozolol Weightlifting Male 6 Albina Chomitsch Russia Methandienone Weightlifting Female 7 Wafa Ammouri Morocco Nandrolone Weightlifting Female 8 Victor Chislean Moldovia Stanozolol Weightlifting Male 9 Zoltan Kecskes Hungary Oxandrolone Weightlifting Male 10 Tratima Kumari India Testosterone Weightlifting Female 11 Shabaz Sule Turkey Stanozolol Weightlifting Female In-compettition Number Name Country Substance Sport Modality Medal 1 Nan Aye Khine Myanmar Anabolic Weightlifting 4th place 2 Sanamacha Chanu India Furosamide Weightlifting 4th place 3 Leonidas Sampanis Greece Testosterone Weightlifting 62 kg Bronze 4 Irina Koschanenko Russia Stanozolol Track and Field Shot put Gold 5 Robert Fazekas Hungary Refusal Track and Field Discus Gold 6 Aleksej Lesnitschij Belarus Clembuterol Track and Field High Jump Gold 7 Olena Olefirenko Ukraine Ethamivan Rowing 4 skiff Bronze 8 Zoltan Kovacs Hungary Refusal Weightlifting Random 9 Anton Galkin Russia Stanozolol Track and Field 400 m Random
    [Show full text]
  • Help Build an Olympian This Holiday Season 2015 Has Been Declared the “Year of Sport” in Canada
    A NEWSLETTER FOR OUR DONORS | ISSUE 5 | DEC. 2014 TORONTO 2015 PAN AM GAMES APPROACH + CANADA WINTER COMPETITION GAMES + HEAD TO PRINCE GEORGE DAILY TRAINING COACHING + + + EQUIPMENT SPORT SCIENCE NUTRITION HELP BUILD AN OLYMPIAN THIS hoLIDAY SEASON 2015 has been declared the “Year of Sport” in Canada. This declaration by the Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada, celebrates the important role of sport in our Canadian identity. It is an apt title, as in 2015 Canada hosts both the Canada Winter Games and the Pan Am Games. While both events will see amazing competition from incredible Canadian athletes, the two events are very different. The Canada Winter Games are hosted on the west coast in beautiful Prince George, British Columbia, and will see fierce competition among Canada’s finest young winter sport athletes, who are the next generation of Olympians. By contrast, the Pan Am Games will Winston Chow/COC be hosted in multiple locations in and around Toronto, Ontario, featuring Canada’s world-class athletes competing in summer sports. FROM OUR Your donations are vital to both of these initiatives, as the Canadian Olympic Foundation grants funds to both the Canadian EXECUTIVE Team at the Pan Am Games, and the Canada Games. In this edition of Strive, we feature articles about the impact of the DIRECTOR Canada Games on Canadian athletes, and offer a sneak peek into the preparations for the Pan Am Games. We want to share with you the impact that your gift has on our athletes, coaches, officials and, indeed, all Canadians. Please enjoy this edition of Strive.
    [Show full text]
  • Jimmy Pedro PHOTO COURTESY JIMMY PEDRO JIMMY COURTESY PHOTO
    Jimmy Pedro PHOTO COURTESY JIMMY PEDRO JIMMY COURTESY PHOTO TRAVEL WITH PURPOSE 86 COLLiDE Jimmy Pedro Continues a Judo Legacy AN INTERVIEW IMMY PEDRO was born to which he won at the 1996 and 2004 WITH THE be a judo world champion, no Olympics. But aside from his many OLYMPIC ATHLETE doubt. But a statement like that wins, one of Jimmy’s most notable AND COACH doesn’t account for the years of accomplishments was not as an training, travel and discipline athlete, but a coach. In 2012, his BY GIGIE HALL Jit took to become one of the most student, Kayla Harrison, became the decorated judo players in American first American judo player to win gold history. His father, James Pedro Sr., at the Olympics, and later repeated the was an Olympic alternate himself and feat at the 2016 Olympics. Today, you an accomplished judoka during the can find Jimmy continuing to coach 70s and 80s. By two years old, Jimmy some of the best judo competitors in was running around his father’s dojo, the country at his own dojo, Pedro’s and by the time he was a business Judo Center in Wakefield, MA. major at Brown University, he was To learn more about the world already winning gold in international renowned athlete, we chatted with competitions. The accomplishments Jimmy about his love for the sport, are endless and include two Olympic the mental training that sets his bronze medals under his belt, students apart and his time at Brown. GRADUATE HOTELS SPRING 2019 87 How did you get your start in judo? Quite honestly, I grew up on the judo mats.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of the Awareness Factors on Doping in India - a Pragmatic Review
    ISSN (Online) : 2348 - 2001 International Refereed Journal of Reviews and Research Volume 3 Issue 1 January 2015 International Manuscript ID : 23482001V3I1012015-01 (Approved and Registered with Govt. of India) ANALYSIS OF THE AWARENESS FACTORS ON DOPING IN INDIA - A PRAGMATIC REVIEW Jitender Kumar Assistant Professor D.A.V. (P.G.) College Karnal, Haryana, India ABSTRACT Doping refers to the use of banned performance-enhancing drugs in sports, particularly by the organizations that regulate sporting competitions. The use of drugs to enhance performance is considered unethical by most international sports organizations, including the International Olympic Committee, although ethicists have argued that it is not different from the use of new materials in the construction of suits and sporting equipment, which can also aid performance and give competitors an unfair advantage. The origins of doping in sports go back to the very creation of sport itself. A number of doping incidents are reported in international games. Many of these can be due to non awareness in the sportsmen, but it is the responsibility of government and related agencies to create the suitable training sessions and scenarios for the training and awareness about doping. This paper emphasizes assorted aspects of doping and the ban status in sports. Keywords - Doping, Sports and Doping, Ban of Doping INTRODUCTION The use of drugs in sports goes back centuries, about all the way back to the very invention of the concept of sports. In ancient times, when the fittest of a nation were selected as athletes or combatants, they were fed diets and given treatments considered beneficial.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of the Caribbean Region's Medal Performance at the 2012
    Overview of the Caribbean region’s medal performance at the 2012 Olympic Games in London, England 1 1 Peter B. Jordens Curaçao, August 14, 2012 We embrace [all Caribbean athletes who participated in the Olympics] as our very own, in the same spirit that the region has embraced Kirani James. Our athletes have proven that hard work and dedication yields remarkable results. — Tillman Thomas, Prime Minister of Grenada, in a message congratulating the Government and people of Jamaica for the performance of that country’s athletes at the 2012 Olympic Games. (Source: http://www.spicegrenada.com/index.php/government-news/aug-2012/1482-prime- minister-congratulates-jamaica, August 10, 2012) Introduction The 27th Olympic Games were held in London, England, from July 27 to August 12, 2012. In the pan-Caribbean spirit of the above-cited statement by Grenada’s Prime Minister, the present overview summarizes the perform- ance of the Caribbean nations that won medals at London 2012. The sources used for this overview are http://en.wikipedia.org and http://www.london2012.com. All the statistics in this overview concern the Summer Olympic Games.2 This overview uses the following abbreviations and acronyms: B : Number of bronze medals BOT : British Overseas Territory G : Number of gold medals IOC : International Olympic Committee NOC : National Olympic Committee pop : Population size of a nation (expressed in millions of inhabitants) S : Number of silver medals T : Total number of medals, where each medal type counts as one (G=1, S=1, B=1) WT : Weighted total number of medals, where the medal types are counted as G=1, S=0.5, B=0.25 (x-y-z) : (x gold medals, y silver medals, z bronze medals) 1 The author welcomes comments, corrections and suggestions at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Quebec Regional Panel
    CANADIAN BROADCAST STANDARDS COUNCIL QUEBEC REGIONAL PANEL TQS re Le Grand Journal (Michel Villeneuve Commentary) (CBSC Decision 03/04-1949) Decided February 10, 2005 G. Bachand (Chair), T. Rajan (Vice-Chair), B. Kemeny, R. Cohen (ad hoc), G. Moisan, M.-A. Murat THE FACTS On July 20, 2004, during its broadcast (at 10:30 pm) of the news program Le Grand Journal, Télévision Quatre Saisons (TQS) sports commentator Michel Villeneuve discussed recent reaction to the choice of Quebec judo athlete Nicholas Gill as Canada’s flag-bearer at the upcoming Olympic Games in Athens. At that time, Villeneuve referred to the words of Toronto Sun columnist Steve Simmons, who had objected to the choice of Mr. Gill, arguing that the athlete’s preference for Quebec sovereignty in the 1995 Quebec referendum rendered him unqualified to carry the Canadian flag. Villeneuve commented that, “[translation] for Simmons, a redneck in the same league as Don Cherry, a separatist doesn’t have the right to carry the Canadian flag.” That same evening, a TQS viewer sent an e-mail to the CRTC, which forwarded it to the CBSC in due course. In his e-mail, the viewer expressed the following concern with the evening’s Grand Journal broadcast (the full text of the complaint and all other correspondence, in the original French, appears in the Appendix): [Translation] The sports commentator made racist and biased comments while discussing, among other things, a Toronto Sun journalist, calling the latter a “redneck” and ending his comments with the following words (and I quote): “that’s a kick in the teeth, isn’t it? Considering the precedent that you established with radio station CHOI-FM, I ask that you order that this station simply be shut down.
    [Show full text]
  • „Brother Olympic Camp –Stars of the Games”- Third Time in Poland. in Previous Editions, We Had the Honor to Host Yarden Gerbi and Travis Stevens
    Jimmy Pedro is the most successful US Judo coach in the history of the sport. Earning two bronze medals the Olympic Games(1996, 2004) & three world medals(1991,1995,1999). As a world renowned coach, his success at the 2012 & 2016 Olympic Games led to the victories of Kayla Harrison earning back-to-back gold medals, Ronda Rousey wining bronze medal in 2008 and Travis Stevens earning a silver medal in 2016-well known from the previous edition of the camp. „Brother Olympic Camp –Stars of the Games”- third time in Poland. In previous editions, we had the honor to host Yarden Gerbi and Travis Stevens. This time, 3 days of trainings will take place in Luboń( close to Poznań)- 17-19.04.2019. Be with US, be with JIMMY PEDRO! DATE: 17-19.04.2019 VENUE: LOSIR- Luboński Ośrodek Sportu i Rekreacji w Luboniu ul. H. Kołłątaja 2 Luboń SCHEDULE: 17/04/2019 (wednesday) 16:00-18:30 office „Brother Olympic Camp –Stars of the Games”- (LOSIR) 19:00 Official Opening Ceremony with Jimmy Pedro – (LOSIR) 19:20 - 21:00 Technical training Jimmy Pedro (All –children to seniors,coaches) (LOSIR) 21:00 – 22:00 time for photo, autographs with Jimmy Pedro (All –children to seniors,coaches) (LOSIR) 18/04/2019 (thursday) 09:00-10:00 office „Brother Olympic Camp –Stars of the Games”- (LOSIR) 10: 00-11: 30 technical training + randori (children 2010 -2006r) (LOSIR) 11: 45-13: 45 technical training + randori (children 2005 to senior, coaches (LOSIR) 16:00 -17: 15 technical training + randori (children 2010 -2006r) (LOSIR) 17: 30-19: 30 technical training + randori (children
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-16 Annual Report
    BROWN Website: BrownBears.com Live Video: ILDN.TV/Brown Ticket Office: 401-863-2773 Brown Sports Foundation: 401-863-1900 ATHLETICS © 2016 Brown University Designed and produced in partnership with Brown Graphic Services. 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT @BrownAthletics BrownAthletics BrownAthletics WINS OVER NO. 1 TEAMS Brown University athletic teams rose to the highest of challenges multiple times this past year, defeating No. 1 ranked teams on three different occasions in 2015-16. Ned Willig ’16 (First) Katie Liebowitz ’16 Zach Emrich ’18 (Fifth) NO. 4 MEN’S LACROSSE BEATS NO. 1 YALE, 14-12: In front of the largest crowd ever (3,430 fans) at Stevenson-Pincince Field, the Bears knocked off the previously undefeated Bulldogs. Dylan Molloy ’17 scored five goals and Brendan Caputo ’16 (pictured at top left) added a goal and two assists to give Brown its first-ever win over a top-ranked opponent. NO. 3 WOMEN’S CREW DEFEATS NO. 1 OHIO STATE: The Bears defeated the three-time defending NCAA Champion Buckeyes in their opening race of the 2016 spring Olivia Santiago ’16 Peter Tarwid ’18 season. Brown claimed first-place finishes in the first varsity eight, second varsity eight, varsity four, and third varsity eight against both Ohio State and No. 11 Princeton on the Tigers’ home course on Lake Carnegie. MEN’S ICE HOCKEY TOPS NO. 1 PROVIDENCE, 4-3 (OT): Playing against the defending NCAA Champions, the Bears topped the Friars in overtime in the Mayor’s Cup finale at Meehan Auditorium. Tommy Marchin ’19 (pictured, No. 26) scored the game-winning goal at the 2:30 mark of the overtime period as Brown earned its first win over a No.
    [Show full text]