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2001 World Championships
1966 World Gymnastics Championships Dortmund, Federal Republic of Germany September 21-25, 1966 Men's Team 1. Japan 2. Soviet Union 3. German Democratic Republic 6. United States Men's All-Around 1. Mikhail Voronin URS 2. Shuji Tsurumi JPN 3. Akinori Nakayama JPN 16. Makoto Sakamoto USA 34. Greg Weiss USA 35. Fred Roethlisberger USA 39. Steve Cohen USA 49. Arno Lascari USA 58. Don Tonry USA Men's Floor Exercise 1. Akinori Nakayama JPN 2. Yukio Endo JPN 3. Franco Menichelli ITA Men's Pommel Horse 1. Miroslav Cerar YUG 2. Mikhail Voronin URS 3. Takashi Kato JPN Men's Still Rings 1. Mikhail Voronin URS 2. Akinori Nakayama JPN 3. Franco Menichelli ITA Men's Vault 1. Haruhiro Yamashita JPN 2. Takashi Kato JPN 3. Akinori Nakayama JPN Men's Parallel Bars 1. Sergei Diamidov URS 2. Mikhail Voronin URS 3. Miroslav Cerar YUG Men's High Bar 1. Akinori Nakayama JPN 2. Yukio Endo JPN 3. Takshi Mitsukuri JPN Women's Team 1. Czechoslovakia 2. Soviet Union 3. Japan 6. United States Women's All-Around 1. Vera Caslavska TCH 2. Natalia Kuchinskaya URS 3. Keiko Tanaka Ikeda JPN 27. Doris Fuchs Brause USA 33. Kathy Gleason USA 41. Joyce Tanac (Schroeder) USA 49. Carolyn Hacker USA 50. Debbie Bailey USA 154. Dale McClements (Flansaas) USA Women's Vault 1. Vera Caslavska TCH 2. Erika Zuchold GDR 3. Natalia Kuchinskaya URS Women's Uneven Bars 1. Natalia Kuchinskaya URS 2. Keiko Tanaka Ikeda JPN 3. Taniko Mitsukuri JPN Women's Balance Beam 1. Natalia Kuchinskaya URS 2. -
37Th World Championships Artistic Gymnastics Anaheim (USA) August 16-24, 2003
37th World Championships Artistic Gymnastics Anaheim (USA) August 16-24, 2003 Men's Team Fed FX PH SR VT PB HB Total Finals 1 China CHN 28.162 28.649 28.824 28.762 28.712 28.887 171.966 2 United States USA 28.275 28.099 29.061 28.199 28.700 28.787 171.121 3 Japan JPN 27.562 28.499 28.799 28.412 28.700 28.736 170.708 4 Russia RUS 27.699 28.374 27.575 28.062 28.699 28.362 168.771 5 Romania ROM 26.887 28.449 28.812 27.787 27.412 28.562 167.909 6 Korea KOR 27.575 27.499 28.899 27.487 27.249 27.574 166.283 7 France FRA 27.787 27.524 28.199 27.487 28.137 26.412 165.546 8 Ukraine UKR 26.562 27.636 29.049 27.325 27.474 27.062 165.108 Men's All-Around Fed FX PH SR VT PB HB Total Finals 1 HAMM Paul USA 9.625 9.700 9.475 9.537 9.662 9.775 57.774 2 YANG Wei CHN 9.662 9.587 9.625 9.637 9.587 9.612 57.710 3 TOMITA Hiroyuki JPN 9.200 9.737 9.662 9.462 9.687 9.687 57.435 4 YERIMBETOV Yernar KAZ 9.450 9.662 9.450 9.550 9.612 9.562 57.286 5 LOPEZ RIOS Eric CUB 9.012 9.650 9.637 9.500 9.600 9.212 56.611 6 DRAGULESCU Marian ROM 9.550 8.787 9.550 9.850 9.350 9.487 56.574 7 TSUKAHARA Naoya JPN 9.425 9.675 9.550 9.437 9.687 8.612 56.386 8 GATSON Jason USA 9.450 8.862 9.675 9.237 9.562 9.562 56.348 9 ZOZULIA Roman UKR 9.025 9.375 9.637 8.975 9.587 9.562 56.161 10 MYEZYENTSEV Ruslan UKR 9.400 9.400 9.550 9.425 8.837 9.112 55.724 11 BONDARENKO Alexei RUS 9.200 9.412 9.325 9.550 9.412 8.700 55.599 12 YANG Tae-Young KOR 9.087 9.337 9.625 9.025 9.537 8.912 55.523 13 KWIATKOWSKI Sven GER 9.212 9.375 8.775 9.387 9.225 9.512 55.486 14 SAVENKOV Denis BLR 9.537 8.987 -
Combined Exercise 3
RESULTS OF NATIONAL AAU GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS BEAM EXERCISES CALISTHENICS—WOMEN 1. Muriel Davis, Athenaeum Turners Ind............................ 17.80 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 1. Joyce Racek, Lincoln Turners, Chicago ......................... 17.80 1st Agnes Keleti Hungary 18,800 3. Sandra Ruddick, Athenaeum Turners Ind........................ 17.75 2nd Eva Bosakova Czechoslovakia 18,633 4. Judy Howe, Rochester Turners, Pa................................... 17.05 Tied Tamara Manina Russia 18,633 5. Ingeborg Fuchs, Cleveland Turners ................................ 16.70 4th Larisa Latynina Russia 18,533 Tied Anna Marejkova Czechoslovakia 18,533 SIDE HORSE VAULTING—WOMEN 6th Elena Leustean Roumania 18,500 1. Sandra Ruddick, Athenaeum Turners Ind........................ 18.65 2. Joyce Racek, Lincoln Turners, Chicago ......................... 17.85 United States Placing 3. Judy Howe, Rochester Turners, Pa................................... 17.55 32nd MURIEL DAVIS UNITED STATES 17,433 4. Louise Wright, Roxborough Turners ............................. 17.25 49th JACQUELYN KLEIN UNITED STATES 17,100 5. Doris Fuchs, CYO, Rochester, N. Y ................................ 16.95 52nd JUDITH HOWE UNITED STATES 16,866 SANDRA RUDDICK UNITED STATES 16,466 UNEVEN PARALLEL BARS 55 th 58 th JOYCE RACEK UNITED STATES 16,333 1. Sandra Ruddick, Athenaeum Turners Ind........................ 18.25 63rd DORIS FUCHS UNITED STATES 14,933 2. Marie Hoesley, Madison Turners, W is............................ 17.80 3. Doris Fuchs, CYO, Rochester, N. Y ................................ 17.75 4. Jackie Klein, Lincoln Turners, Chicago ......................... 17.20 Parallel Bars 5. Muriel Davis, Athenaeum Turners Ind............................ 17.00 BALANCE TEAM 1. Sandra Ruddick, Athenaeum Turners Ind........................ 17.20 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 2. Muriel Davis, Athenaeum Turners Ind............................ 16.40 1st Agnes Keleti Hungary 18,966 3. -
The Neuroscience of Learned Behaviors
Train Your Brain The Neuroscience of Learned Behaviors by Gregory L. Vogt, Ed.D., Barbara Z. Tharp, M.S., Christopher Burnett, B.A., and Nancy P. Moreno, Ph.D. © 2015 Baylor College of Medicine © 2015 by Baylor College of Medicine. All rights reserved. Field-test version. Printed in the United States of America. ISBN: 978-1-944035-03-7 BioEdSM TEACHER RESOURCES FROM THE CENTER FOR EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH AT BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE The mark “BioEd” is a service mark of Baylor College of Medicine. Development of The Learning Brain educational materials was supported by grant number 5R25DA033006 from the National Institutes of Health, NIH Blueprint for Neuroscience Research Science Education Award, National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), administered through the Office of the Director, Science Education Partnership Award program (Principal Investigator, Nancy Moreno, Ph.D.). The activities described in this book are intended for school-age children under direct supervision of adults. The authors, BCM, NIDA and NIH cannot be responsible for any accidents or injuries that may result from conduct of the activities, from not specifically following directions, or from ignoring cautions contained in the text. The opinions, findings and conclusions expressed in this publication are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of BCM, image contributors or the sponsoring agencies. No part of this book may be reproduced by any mechanical, photographic or electronic process, or in the form of an audio recording; nor may it be stored in a retrieval system, transmitted, or otherwise copied for public or private use without prior written permission of the publisher. -
1964 Olympics Tokyo, Japan
USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1964 Olympics Page 1 of 3 1964 Olympics Tokyo, Japan Men's Team 1. Japan 2. Soviet Union 3. West Germany 7. USA Men's All-Around 1. Yukio Endo Japan 115.950 2t. Viktor Lisitski Soviet Union 115.400 2t. Boris Shaklin Soviet Union 115.400 2t. Shuji Tsurumi Japan 115.400 20. Makoto Sakamoto USA 32. Rusty Mitchell USA 39. Ronald Barak USA 55. Larry Banner USA 58. Greg Weiss USA 69. Art Shurlock USA Men's Floor Exercise 1. Franco Menichelli Italy 2t. Yukio Endo Japan 2t. Viktor Lisitski Soviet Union Men's Pommel Horse 1. Miroslav Cerar Yugoslavia 2. Shuji Tsurumi Japan 3. Yuri Tsapenko Soviet Union Men's Still Rings 1. Takuji Hayata Japan USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1964 Olympics Page 2 of 3 2. Franco Menichelli Italy 3. Boris Shaklin Soviet Union Men's Vault 1. Haruhiro Yamashita Japan 2. Viktor Lisitski Soviet Union 3. Hannu Rantakari Finland Men's Parallel Bars 1. Yukio Endo Japan 2. Shuji Tsurumi Japan 3. Franco Menichelli Italy Men's Horizontal Bar 1. Boris Shaklin Soviet Union 2. Yuri Titov Soviet Union 3. Miroslav Cerar Yugoslavia Women's Team 1. Soviet Union 2. Czechoslovakia 3. Japan 8. USA Women's All-Around 1. Vera Caslavska Czechoslovakia 77.564 2. Larissa Latynina Soviet Union 76.998 3. Polina Astakhova Soviet Union 76.965 34. Dale McClements (Flansaas) USA 36. Linda Metheny (Mulvihill0 USA 51. Kathleen Corrigan USA 58. Muriel Davis Grossfeld USA USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1964 Olympics Page 3 of 3 60. Marie Walther (Bilski) USA 62. -
Nadia Comaneci
SPORTING LEGENDS: NADIA COMANECI SPORT: GYMNASTICS COMPETITIVE ERA: 1970 - 1981 Nadia Elena Comaneci (originally Comăneci) (born November 12, 1961) is a Romanian- born gymnast, winner of five Olympic gold medals, and the first to be awarded a perfect score of 10 in an Olympic gymnastic event. She is considered by some to be one of the greatest athletes in the 20th century and one of the world's greatest gymnasts of all time. She first competed nationally within Romania in 1970, as a member of her hometown team. She was soon coached by Bela Karolyi and his wife Marta, who would later defect to the United States and become coaches of many great American gymnasts. As a 13-year-old, Comaneci's first major success was at the 1975 European Championships in Skien, Norway, winning three gold medals and one silver. At the Pre- Olympics competition in Montréal in 1975 Nadia won the All-Around title. That same year the Associated Press named her their "Athlete of the Year." At age 14, Comaneci became the star of the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montréal, Québec. Not only did she become the first gymnast at the Olympics to receive the perfect score of ten (which she repeated 6 more times), she also won three gold medals (individual all-around, balance beam and uneven bars), a silver medal (team all-around) and a bronze (floor exercise). Back home, her success led her to be named a "Hero of Socialist Labor," the youngest Romanian to receive that recognition. Nadia had earned 19 perfect scores before Montreal. -
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. -
Shannon Miller
SHANNON MILLER Shannon Miller remains one of the most decorated gymnasts in history with 7 Olympic medals. (2 gold, 2 silver, 3 bronze) She is the only female athlete to be inducted into the US Olympic Hall of Fame – Twice! (Individual (2006) and Team (2008). Shannon has won an astounding 59 International and 49 National competition medals. Over half of these have been gold. She is the first US gymnast to win 2 World All-Around Titles. Her tally of five medals (2 silver, 3 bronze) at the 1992 Olympics was the most medals won by a US athlete in any sport. At the ’96 Games, she led the “Magnificent Seven” to the US Women’s first ever Team Gold and for the first time for any American gymnast, she captured Gold on the Balance Beam. After retiring from Olympic competition, Shannon received her undergraduate degrees in marketing and entrepreneurship from the University of Houston and her law degree from Boston College. Shannon remains a part of the gymnastics and Olympic communities as an analyst and commentator. In 2010, Shannon launched her company devoted to helping women make their health a priority. She continues to travel the country as a highly sought-after motivational speaker on topics ranging from The Gold Medal Mindset to cancer and survivorship to the importance of health and fitness. In January of 2011, Shannon was diagnosed with a rare form of ovarian cancer. She had the baseball sized tumor removed successfully and followed up with an aggressive chemotherapy regimen. Shannon has remained open and public about her diagnosis and treatment and continues to empower women to make their health a priority. -
Handout #5 Gymnastics Champions Mary Lou Retton
Handout #5 Gymnastics Champions Mary Lou Retton Mary Lou Retton was born in Fairmont, West Virginia in 1968. At a young age, she realized that she needed more rigorous training if she wanted to become an Olympic champion. Studying under Bela Karolyi, the coach who had trained Retton’s idol, Nadia Comaneci, she pursued the dream of becoming a gold medal gymnast. The hard work paid off when she became the first American to take home the gold in the women’s all-around competition. In addition, she was also the first American woman to win an Olympic gold medal in gymnas- tics. She is the only woman to capture three American Cups and the only American to win Japan’s Chunichi Cup, two U.S. Gymnastics Federation American Classics and the All-Around title at both the 1984 national championships and the Olympic trials. Retton’s five-medal performance made her the darling of the 1984 Games in Los Angeles. Her one gold of the five was the big one — the all-around, which she clinched by scoring perfect 10s in the floor exercise and vault. She won silvers in the team and vault competitions, and bronze medals on the uneven bars and in the floor exercise. Retton’s five Olympic medals place her in a tie for second place among all U.S. women on the all-time list. Mary Lou’s historic Olympic performances, along with her radiant smile and enthusiasm, brought her recognition as Sports Illustrated Magazine’s “Sportswoman of the Year” in 1984. That same year, the Associated Press awarded her the title “Amateur Athlete of the Year”. -
American Cup Returns to Greensboro, N.C., in 2019
American Cup returns to Greensboro, N.C., in 2019 GREENSBORO, N.C., April 26, 2018 – The American Cup, the USA’s most prestigious international invitational and part of the International Gymnastics Federation’s all-around World Cup series, returns to the Greensboro (N.C.) Coliseum Complex on March 2, 2019, at 11:30 a.m. ET. The American Cup, which was held in Greensboro in 2014, is the anchor of a week that includes four gymnastics events. In addition to the American Cup, the Triple Cup weekend includes the Nastia Liukin Cup on March 1 at 7 p.m. and the men’s Elite Team Cup at 6 p.m. on March 2. The Greensboro Coliseum Complex is also hosting the 2019 Greensboro Gymnastics Invitational Feb. 27-March 3, turning the city into “gymnastics central.” The USA’s Morgan Hurd of Middletown, Del./First State Gymnastics, and Yul Moldauer of Arvada, Colo./University of Oklahoma, won the 2018 American Cup. The American Cup showcases many of the world’s best male and female gymnasts in a one-day, all- around competition, and invitations to compete will be based on performances at the 2018 World Gymnastics Championships. Held in conjunction with the American Cup, the Nastia Liukin Cup features many of the country’s top Junior Olympic female gymnasts and is held at 7 p.m. on the night prior to the American Cup. Named after the 2008 Olympic gold medalist and one of the USA’s most popular gymnasts, the Nastia Liukin Cup showcases gymnasts who qualify through the Nastia Liukin Cup Series. -
2017 – 2020 CODE of POINTS Women's Artistic Gymnastics
FÉDÉRATION INTERNATIONALE DE GYMNASTIQUE 2017 – 2020 CODE OF POINTS Women’s Artistic Gymnastics Approved by the FIG Executive Committee For Women’s Artistic Gymnastics competitions at Olympic Games Youth Olympic Games World Championships Regional and Intercontinental Competitions Events with international participants In competitions for nations with lower level of gymnastics development, as well as for Junior Competitions, modified competition rules should be appropriately designed by continental or regional technical authorities, as indicated by the age and level of development (see the FIG Age Group Development Program) The Code of Points is the property of the FIG. Translation and copying are prohibited without prior written approval by FIG. In case any statement contained herein is in conflict with the Technical Regulations, the Technical Regulations shall take precedence. Where there is a difference among the languages, the English text shall be considered correct. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIG CODE UPDATES President Nellie Kim BLR After the Official FIG Competitions the FIG/WTC publishes a WAG 1st Vice-President Donatella Sacchi ITA Newsletter which includes: 2nd Vice-President Naomi Valenzo MEX – all new elements and variations with a number and illustration Secretary Kym Dowdell AUS – new connections Member Qiurui Zhou CHN Member Yoshie Harinishi JPN The Code Update will be sent by the FIG Secretary General to all affiliated Member Loubov Burda-Andrianova RUS federations, including the effective date, from which time it is valid for all Athlete representative Beth Tweddle GBR further FIG competitions. James Stephenson & USA Illustrations Koichi Endo JPN Original illustrations Ingrid Nicklaus GER HELP DESK Original Symbols Margot Dietz GER For additional examples, descriptions, definitions, updates and clarifications can be found at the FIG website under WAG Help Desk. -
RESULTS WOMEN Individual All - Around
RESULTS WOMEN Individual all - around Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Elena Teodorescu- 1957 Bucharest Larisa Latynina Sonia Iovan Leustean Elena Teodorescu - 1959 Krakow Natalia Kot Sonia Iovan Leustean Vera Caslavska 1961 Leipzig Larisa Latynina Polina Astakhova Ingrid Fost 1963 Paris Mirjana Bili ć Solveig Egman Eva Rydell 1965 Sofia Vera Caslavska Larisa Latynina Birgit Radochla Mariana 1967 Amsterdam Vera Caslavska Zinaida Druginina Krajcirova Ludmila 1969 Landskrona Karin Janz Olga Karasseva Turischeva Erika Zuchold Tamara Lazakovich 1971 Minsk - Erika Zuchold Ludmila Turischeva Ludmila 1973 London Olga Korbut Kerstin Gerschau Turischeva Nadia 1975 Skien Nelli Kim Annelore Zinke Comaneci Nadia 1977 Prague Elena Mukhina Nelli Kim Comaneci Nadia Natalia 1979 Copenhagen Emilia Eberle Comaneci Shaposhnikova 1981 Madrid Maxi Gnauck Cristina Grigoras Alla Misnik Ecaterina Szabo 1983 Gothenburg Olga Bicherova Lavinia Agache Albina Shishova 1985 Helsinki Elena Maxi Gnauck Oksana Shushunova Omelianchik Diana Dudeva Daniela 1987 Moscow Aleftina Pryakhina Elena Silivas Shushunova Svetlana 1989 Brussels Daniela Silivas Olga Strazheva Boguinskaya Svetlana 1990 Athens Natalia Kalinina Henrietta Onodi Boguinskaya Vanda 1992 Nantes Tatiana Gutsu Gina Gogean Hadarean Svetlana Khorkina 1994 Stockholm Gina Gogean - Dina Kochetkova Lilia Svetlana Lavinia 1996 Birmingham Podkopayeva Boguinskaya Milosovici Saint Svetlana Claudia 1998 Simona Amanar Petersburg Khorkina Presacan Svetlana Elena Viktoria 2000 Paris Khorkina Zamolodchikova Karpenko Svetlana