LONDON 2012 Closing Ceremony - Flag Bearers
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A Review of the Social Impacts of Culture and Sport
A review of the Social Impacts of Culture and Sport Peter Taylor, Larissa Davies, Peter Wells, Jan Gilbertson and William Tayleur March 2015 The Social Impacts of Engagement with Culture and Sport The Culture and Sport Evidence (CASE) programme is a joint programme of strategic research led by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) in collaboration with the Arts Council England (ACE), English Heritage (EH) and Sport England (SE). The Sport Industry Research Centre and Centre for Regional Economic and Social Research (Sheffield Hallam University) and Business of Culture (BOC) were commissioned to produce this report. The views expressed do not necessarily represent those of CASE. SIRC Research team: Peter Taylor Larissa Davies Elizabeth Christy Eleanor Cooley Anderson Taylor Rebecca Jones CRESR Research team: Peter Wells Jan Gilbertson BOC Research team: William Tayleur Virginie Dumas 3 The Social Impacts of Engagement with Culture and Sport Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 8 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 11 1.1 Scope and Definitions .................................................................................................. 11 1.1.1 Social impacts and costs ............................................................................... 11 1.1.2 Sport and culture .......................................................................................... -
World-Wide Wrestling Participation in the Olympic Games and World Championships
WORLD-WIDE WRESTLING PARTICIPATION IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Report prepared by Dr. David Curby (USA)-FILA Scientific Department One of the major themes used by the IOC in their decision-making process is their document entitled: EVALUATION CRITERIA FOR SPORTS AND DISCIPLINES – 2012. World-wide participation is a major component of the theme of “UNIVERSALITY.” The criteria for evaluation are listed from this document, along with the objective data for wrestling (listed in red). Number of affiliated national federations: There are 177 National Federations who are Affiliated Members of FILA Number of National Federations which participated in the last two Junior World Championships for men and women: 2011 Bucharest, Hungary Greco-Roman-47, Freestyle-43, Women’s Freestyle-37 2012 Pattaya, Thailand Freestyle-47, GR-45, Women’s Freestyle-33 Number of National Federations which participated in the last two World Championships for men and women: 2010 Moscow: 81 total countries (52 Women’s Freestyle) 2011 Istanbul: 102 Total Countries (62 in Women’s Freestyle) Number of National Olympic Committees sending participants to the last Olympic Games: 2012 London Freestyle-42 Greco-Roman-44 Women’s Freestyle-43 Total Countries-70 Number of National Federations which participated in the qualifying events for men and women for the last Olympic Games: African & Oceania OG Qualification Tournament- Freestyle-21 Pan-American OG Qualification Tournament Freestyle-17 Greco-Roman-15 Women’s Freestyle-10 Asian OG Qualification Tournament Freestyle-17 -
Annual Report 2009-10 (PDF)
Tasmanian Institute of Sport of Institute Tasmanian Tasmanian Institute of Sport of Institute Tasmanian ANNUALANNUAL REPORTREPORT // YEARBOOKYEARBOOK 2009-102009-10 TASMANIAN INSTITUTE OF SPORT PO Box 93 (55 Oakden Road) PROSPECT TAS 7250 AUSTRALIA Tel: +61 3 6336 2202 Fax: +61 3 6336 2211 www.tis.tas.gov.au [email protected] 2 Contents TASMANIAN INSTITUTE OF SPORT Page SEPTEMBER 2009 Junior World Championship success CYCLING Minister’s Foreword 4 AMY Cure is the new 7.5km scratch race Junior World Track Champion. Amy won the race in Moscow when she outsprinted a pack of 18 girls. It was Amy’s second medal at the championships after winning a silver medal in the 2000m Indi- vidual Pursuit two days earlier. Amy quali- fied in second place in a personal best time of 2.25. In the gold and silver ride-off Amy was beat- Chairman’s Report 5 en by her Australian team-mate Michaela Anderson, of Western Australia, making it an Australian one-two. Peter Loft also returned to Tasmania from Moscow with a World Championship silver medal in the team pursuit. In the qualifying round Peter and his team- mates qualified in first position and in the process broke the junior world record in a blistering time of 4.05. In the gold medal ride-off against Russia, Aus- Director’s Report 6 tralia suffered from a late crash after a touch Amy Cure on the podium in Moscow (above) and celebrating her victory (below). of wheels in the final kilometre. Despite this misfortune Peter still walked away with a sil- ver medal. -
Annual Report / Yearbook 2010-11
Tasmanian Institute of Sport Annual Report / Yearbook 2010-11 TASMANIAN INSTITUTE OF SPORT PO Box 93 (55 Oakden Road) PROSPECT TAS 7250 AUSTRALIA T: +61 3 6336 2202 F: +61 3 6336 2211 www.tis.tas.gov.au [email protected] Contents From the Minister 3 Director’s Report 4 Administration 5 TIS Olympic Games Honour Roll 6 TIS Commonwealth Games Athlete Honour Roll 7 Key Performance Indicators 8 Corporate Partnerships 9 Sports Performance 11 Talent ID 14 Athlete Career & Education 15 TIS Scholarship Programs 18 Basketball 19 Cycling 21 Football - Men 24 Football - Women 26 Hockey 29 Rowing 32 Track and Field 35 Elite Development Programs 38 Individual Scholarship Program 41 Scholarship Holders 44 Strategic Plan 2010 - 2013 46 Staff 47 Financials 48 From the Minister The State Government’s ongoing strong commitment has allowed the Tasmanian Institute of Sport (TIS) to maintain its place as a quality contributor to elite athlete develop- ment within the national elite sport network. During the year changes have occurred within the national high performance system that have, and will continue to im- pact on the Institute as it fulfils its role as a valued contribu- tor to Australia’s international sporting success. The development of the National Institutes System Inter- governmental Agreement (NISIA) and the Tasmanian Gov- ernment’s commitment to be a signatory to this agreement provided the opportunity for the TIS Board of Management to review its future role, purpose and function. As a result the Board determined that, after some 25 years of overseeing the development of the TIS, it was now time to cease its function. -
Women's Wrestling Report for CPOW
THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF WOMEN’S WRESTLING Report prepared by Dr. David Curby (USA)-FILA Scientific Department In the overall history of wrestling, the development of women’s wrestling has been dramatic. In roughly one generation, we have come from having the novelty of seeing a very few young girls competing in age-group or high school events, to women competing for Olympic medals. During this same time there have been changes in the views of the scientific and medical fields regarding women and their athletic capabilities. I t was only in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games that women were allowed to run in events longer than 1,500 meters, with the addition of the 3,000 meters and the marathon. With the growth of women’s sports, we are finding that there are more similarities in sports training and performance of men and women, than there are differences. Participation data from the National Federation of High School Associations list the first girls in their survey results for the 1979-80 school year. These numbers have steadily grown to over 8,000 for the 2011-12 school year and accounts for 3% of the 280,000 total participants. Data from USA Wrestling shows a similar pattern. Membership totals, separated by gender, are available beginning in 1995, and lists 1,525 girls and women. This had grown to 4,724 in 2012. California, Washington, Kansas and Texas have the most female competitors. Internationally, the roots of women’s wrestling are in France. Following the establishment of female wrestling clubs and hosting a first national championship in 1973, female wrestling was adopted by the French Wrestling Federation in 1977. -
Participant List
Participant List 10/20/2020 12:59:08 PM Category First Name Last Name Position Organization Nationality CSO Jamal Aazizi Chargé de la logistique Association Tazghart Morocco Luz Abayan Program Officer Child Rights Coalition Asia Philippines Babak Abbaszadeh President And Chief Toronto Centre For Global Canada Executive Officer Leadership In Financial Supervision Amr Abdallah Director, Gulf Programs Education for Employment - United States EFE Ziad Abdel Samad Executive Director Arab NGO Network for Lebanon Development TAZI Abdelilah Président Associaion Talassemtane pour Morocco l'environnement et le développement ATED Abla Abdellatif Executive Director and The Egyptian Center for Egypt Director of Research Economic Studies Nabil Abdo MENA Senior Policy Oxfam International Lebanon Advisor Baako Abdul-Fatawu Executive Director Centre for Capacity Ghana Improvement for the Wellbeing of the Vulnerable (CIWED) Maryati Abdullah Director/National Publish What You Pay Indonesia Coordinator Indonesia Dr. Abel Executive Director Reach The Youth Uganda Switzerland Mwebembezi (RTY) Suchith Abeyewickre Ethics Education Arigatou International Sri Lanka me Programme Coordinator Diam Abou Diab Fellow Arab NGO Network for Lebanon Development Hayk Abrahamyan Community Organizer for International Accountability Armenia South Caucasus and Project Central Asia Aliyu Abubakar Secretary General Kano State Peace and Conflict Nigeria Resolution Association Sunil Acharya Regional Advisor, Climate Practical Action Nepal and Resilience Salim Adam Public Health -
Participant List
Participant List 4/14/2021 7:38:33 PM Category First Name Last Name Position Organization Nationality CSO Babak Abbaszadeh President And Chief Toronto Centre For Global Canada Executive Officer Leadership In Financial Supervision Ziad Abdel Samad Executive Director Arab NGO Network for Lebanon Development Tazi Abdelilah Président Associaion Talassemtane pour Morocco l'environnement et le développement ATED Dr. Ghada Abdelsalam Senior Tax manager Egyptian Tax Authority Egypt Ziad ABDELTAWA Deputy Director Cairo institute for Human Egypt B Rights Studies (CIHRS) Sadak Abdi Fishery Development Hifcon Somalia Nabil Abdo MENA Senior Policy Oxfam International Lebanon Advisor Maryati Abdullah Director/National Publish What You Pay Indonesia Coordinator Indonesia Diam Abou Diab Senior program and Arab NGO Network for Lebanon research officer Development Hayk Abrahamyan Community Organizer for International Accountability Armenia South Caucasus and Project Central Asia Barbara Adams Board Chair Global Policy Forum Canada Ben Adams Senior Advisor Mental CBM Global Ireland Health Abiodun Aderibigbe Head of Research and sustainable Environment Food Nigeria project Development and Agriculture Initiative Bamisope Adeyanju Policy Fellow Accountability Counsel Nigeria Mange Adhana President Association For Promotion India Sustainable development Ezatullah Adib Head of Research Integrity Watch Afghanistan Afghanistan Mirna Adjami Program Manager DCAF - Geneva Centre for Switzerland Security Sector Governance Tity Agbahey Africa Regional Coordinator Coalition -
ASB: an Alternative to Political Parties
Arab Satellite Broadcasting: An Alternative to Political Parties? Prof. Dr. Kai Hafez University of Erfurt, Germany ([email protected]) currently also: Visiting Fellow at Oxford University The famous Arab news network Al-Jazeera has been considered one of the most important ‘Arab parties.’ Since most Arab countries have not yet established functioning democracies most relevant institutions, like political parties and a parliamentarian opposition, are still rudimentry, Arab satellite television seems to be taking over part of their designated role. As a mouthpiece of Arab peoples and ‘the common man’, Arab satellite broadcasting seems able to mediate between the state and society. In the international context the transnational Arab news networks, in particular, have made tremendous inroads into the Western dominated flow of news. Perhaps for the first time ever in history, Arabs have an effective and up-to- globalization tool of information at their disposal to inform the world about their own views on regional conflicts, for example, in Palestine or in Iraq. However, to what extent can Arab satellite broadcasting really be considered to play a proactive and avant-garde role for Arab democracy? The international debate on Al-Jazeera and other Arab satellites in recent years has been characterized by tremendous controversy and insecurity. While Al-Jazeera, in particular, was considered by some to be the herald of Arab democracy and civil society, its critics highlighted the networks’ anti-Israeli or Anti-American biases and their sensationalist tendency towards ‘politainment.’ Proponents applaud Arab transnational television for opening up the public discourse, but opponents argue that they are doing quite the opposite because they resonate and perpetuate intrinsic biases of Arab political culture. -
Maroulis Upsets Threetime Olympic Champ Yoshida Wins First Gold for US in Womens Wrestling
From: Tim Foley [email protected] Subject: Maroulis Upsets Three-Time Olympic Champ Yoshida, Wins First Gold for U.S. in Women’s Wrestling Date: August 18, 2016 at 5:41 PM To: [email protected] Maroulis Upsets Three-Time Olympic Champ Yoshida, Wins First Gold for U.S. in Women’s Wrestling by William May // Photo: Gabor Martin, United World Wrestling RIO DE JANEIRO (August 18) – Helen MAROULIS (USA) won the battle of reigning world champions on Thursday when she defeated living legend Saori YOSHIDA (JPN), 4-1, at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games. Maroulis, who won the world title at 55kg last year, slipped out of a headlock early in the second period for a 2-1 lead in the 53kg final, then added a takedown with less than a minute remaining to give the United States its first Olympic Games gold medal in women’s wrestling. “I’ve been dreaming about wrestling Saori for so long. She’s my hero; she’s the most decorated wrestler ever,” Maroulis said after her victory. “It is such an honor to have wrestled her.” For Yoshida, it was the first time in 14 years that she had not finished on top of the medals podium after winning three Olympic Games gold medals and 13 world championship titles. “I should have attacked sooner and more quickly, but (Maroulis) was just stronger than me,” a disconsolate Yoshida told reporters after her loss. Japanese fans, however, regained some of their festive mood from Risako KAWAI (JPN), who claimed her first world-level title as a senior with three takedowns for a 6-0 win over Maria MAMASHUK (BLR). -
Rapport D'activités Du Secrétaire Général
Conférence des Ministres de la Jeunesse et des Sports des Etats et gouvernements ayant le français en partage rapport d’activités du secrétaire général 2009 sommaire Abréviations 04 Introduction 07 I - Politique générale et Direction du Secrétariat général 11 A. Action politique et diplomatique 12 B. Participation de la CONFEJES à l’Institutionnel francophone 14 C. Développement des partenariats 15 D. Publications du Secrétariat général 16 E. Renforcement des capacités des cadres et agents du Secrétariat général 17 F. Renouvellement des postes au Secrétariat général 18 G. Modernisation des outils de communication 19 II - Bilans sectoriels de la programmation 2009 21 A. Programme 1 22 Actions stratégiques B. Programme 2 23 Jeunesse C. Programme 3 24 Sport D. Axe transversal 25 Egalité femmes-hommes III- Suivi des principales décisions de la 32ème Session ministérielle 27 IV - Compte rendu d’exécution de la programmation 2009 33 A. Programme 1 34 Actions stratégiques B. Programme 2 59 Jeunesse C. Programme 3 83 Sport D. Axe transversal 99 Egalité femmes-hommes E. Participation et suivi des actions CONFEJES 105 Conclusion 107 Rapport d’activités 2009 du Secrétaire général de la CONFEJES 3 abréviations ACD Agent de Contrôle du Dopage ACNOA Asssociation des Comités Nationaux Olympiques d’Afrique AFPEJA Agence Française pour le Programme Européen de la Jeunesse en Action AIMF Association Internationale des Maires Francophones AMA Agence Mondiale Antidopage APC Approche Par Compétences ATN Appuis Techniques Nationaux AUF Agence Universitaire -
Most Countrienous Avons Doivent Documenter La Riche Histoire De Lutte Folkstyles Or Cultures Hav E Their Own Distinctive “Folk
1 2 The International Network of Wrestling Researchers (INWR) seeks to facilitate the development of wrestling around the world by drawing all wrestling sport science professionals together, in a manner that through our international and intercultural cooperation we are empowered to support the development of wrestling with our research and educational programs. The INWR is an international organization of over 400 members in 80 countries, dedicated to the study and promotion of wrestling, and is open to all interested scholars, sport scientists, sport medicine personnel and wrestling professionals. FILA Scientific Symposium-Tehran 2014 3 The official publication of INWR is the International Journal of Wrestling Science, the only journal dedicated to the study of the world’s oldest sport. The International Journal of Wrestling Science is a peer-reviewed journal for professionals working in in wrestling and wrestling sport science. Issues are published by Routledge twice a year. Topics include: • training science • physiology • psychology • sports medicine • biomechanics • nutrition • pedagogy • history • sociology • sports management The International Journal of Wrestling Science regularly features: Original Papers, Review Articles, Technique Analysis, Scoring Analysis, Case Studies/Profiles and Letters. 4 What are the parameters of our work? The study of wrestling includes the documentation of its HISTORY and development around the world. That is why we are here at Northwestern today! FILA Scientific Symposium-Tehran 2014 5 Wrestling was valued by the ancient Greeks. It held a prominent place in education and was included in the program of the Olympic Games beginning in 708 BC. 6 The oldest artifact s depicting wrestling are from ancient Sumeria. -
Women's Freestyle
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SENIOR ISTANBUL (TUR) 2011-09-12 - 2011-09-18 2011 Résultats - Results Lutte Féminine - Female-Wrestling Liste des arbitres / Referee list World Championship Senior Pays N° Licence Nom - Last Name Prénom - First Name Country 1 2551 SUI NOBS Marianne 2 1734 RUS TULUPOV VITALY 3 3052 IRI TAHMASEBI Ali Akbar 4 2113 TUR BUYUKERSEN Ender 5 3129 UZB MIKHAYLOV Konstantin 6 2541 ROU LAZAR Ovidiu 7 770 USA TUCCI Rick 8 3106 BUL KOSTADINOV Iantcho 9 2525 TUN BOUAZIZ Mohamed Kamel 10 1079 CUB MOLINA GONZALEZ Guillermo Orestes 11 3077 POL BRUDZINSKI Grzegorz 12 2224 GRE PAGONIS Vassilios 13 3520 TUR CICIOGLU Ibrahim 14 2214 BUL ALEXANDROV Levon 15 2440 KOR CHUNG Tong-Kun 16 2082 FIN VEHVILÄINEN Pertti 17 1598 CAN MACKAY Lee Ronald 18 3267 RUS NOVAKOVSKIY Sergey 19 3187 IRI TALEBI Bahman 20 2513 GEO MACHAIDZE Edisher 21 3284 UZB GULAMOV Tokhir 22 3213 JPN SAITO Osamu 23 2546 FRA LE GLEUT Régine 24 3385 SWE KAKAVAND Djalal 25 3364 CRO PETANJEK Davor 26 3076 POL GLAZ Andrzej 27 3057 MGL BAASANKHUU Aduuch 28 4037 AZE SHARIFOV Hijran 29 4097 EGY MOUSTAFA Ibrahim Adel 30 3175 FIN TALVITIE Jaakko 31 4192 USA DAVIS Stacey 32 3788 GRE MIGIPI Anastasia 33 4697 KAZ JAXYKULOV Bakhytkhan 34 3218 JPN ASHIDA Takaharu 35 3291 CHN ZHANG Xia 36 4357 HUN BACSA Péter 37 4236 GER SILVESTRI Antonio 38 3924 USA ERRETT Zach 39 3408 SLO SERNEK Stanislav Liste des arbitres / Referee list World Championship Senior Pays N° Licence Nom - Last Name Prénom - First Name Country 40 4828 CZE SCHEINER Vaclav 41 2346 GER PROBST Eberhard 42 4356 ITA DÓZSA Edit 43