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Star Du Cirque Eloize, Emi Vauthey Livre Ses Souvenirs Neuchâtelois CHRISTIAN GALLEY TRAVERS Ferme En Feu Derrière Le Crêt-De-L’Anneau PAGE 7
CONCOURS PHOTOS Devenez reporters, envoyez vos images PAGE 9 TENNIS Stanislas Wawrinka s’impose à Chennai PAGE 23 KEYSTONE LUNDI 6 JANVIER 2014 | www.arcinfo.ch | N0 3 | CHF 2.50 | J.A. - 2002 NEUCHÂTEL Les Neuchâtelois ont encore du mal à rouler phares allumés OBLIGATION Depuis le 1er janvier, il est TOLÉRANCE Les contrevenants encourent COMPTAGE Nous avons observé le trafic sur obligatoire de circuler phares allumés de jour. une amende de 40 francs. La police deux jours, à Neuchâtel et à La Chaux-de-Fonds. Les détenteurs de véhicules anciens doivent se montrera toutefois tolérante, et les Au moins un automobiliste sur dix se discipliner ou passer à la caisse. «prunes» ne tomberont qu’à partir de mars. roulait phares éteints. PAGE 3 Star du cirque Eloize, Emi Vauthey livre ses souvenirs neuchâtelois CHRISTIAN GALLEY TRAVERS Ferme en feu derrière le Crêt-de-l’Anneau PAGE 7 ASSURANCE MALADIE L’avortement coûte un franc par an et par assuré PAGE 15 REPORTAGE Réfugiés syriens, une crise humanitaire sans précédent PAGE 17 LA MÉTÉO DU JOUR pied du Jura à 1000m 1° 8° 0° 11° SP NEUCHÂTEL Alors qu’elle tourne autour du monde avec la troupe du cirque Eloize, Emi Vauthey a fait une SOMMAIRE halte à Genève pour des représentations. Nous avons rencontré la contorsionniste pour qu’elle nous livre Feuilleton PAGE 10 Télévision PAGE 13 ses souvenirs de Noël, avec ses grands-parents de Marin, et de ses Fêtes des vendanges en famille. PAGE 5 Cinéma PAGE 12 Carnet P. 2 5 - 2 7 ENTRETIENS (6) SAUT À SKIS L’anthropologue Sabelli et le Simon Ammann en «syndrome du ventre plein» embuscade sur la Tournée De nombreux signes annonceraient la fin Simon Ammann a pris le deuxième rang de la globalisation, selon l’anthropologue du concours d’Innsbruck. -
By James R. Hines
by James R. Hines n act of nature, the eruption of Vesuvius, the vol- called the International style, developed, the style ul- Acano in Campania on the Gulf of Naples, caused timately adopted by the International Skating Union.3 severe damage, leading the Italians, scheduled to host By the end of the nineteenth century, the rigid English the fourth holding of the modern Olympic Games, to style, characteristic of the Victorian era generally, was announce that for financial reasons associated with rapidly becoming passe. the costs of rebuilding they would be unable to host Skating in the British Isles through most of the the Games scheduled for Rome in 1908.1 Thus, an nineteenth century was primarily a sport for men, eleventh-hour decision was made to move the Games especially the nobility, the aristocracy, and the of the fourth Olympiad to London. Summer Games clergy. It was a recreational activity, one that was were not held in Italy until 1960, although the Winter purposely noncompetitive. By the 1870s, howev- Games were held in Cortina d'Ampezzo in 1956. er, women in England and elsewhere were skat- Moving the Games to London had an unexpect- ing in increasingly large numbers, and during the ed but direct effect on the development of winter 1890s, couple skating became exceedingly popular Olympic sports. It resulted in the inclusion of figure throughout the skating world. skating sixteen years before the first Winter Games As early as 1879, the National Skating Association were held in Chamonix, France, in 1924. Figure skat- (NSA) in England called for an international govern- ing, the only winter sport contested before World War ing organization for skating.4 Thirteen years later, I, was possible in London owing to the availability of in July 1892, the Nederlandsche Schaatsenrijders Bond indoor artificial ice. -
Műkorcsolya Világversenyek Magyarországon
MŰKORCSOLYA VILÁGVERSENYEK MAGYARORSZÁGON Ez idáig tizenötször rendeztek Magyarországon műkorcsolya világversenyt. - 5 alkalommal világbajnokságot, - 7 alkalommal Európa-bajnokságot és - 3 alkalommal Junior világbajnokságot Nézzük, hogyan is kezdődött. 1895. január 27. FÉRFI EB Az első kontinensbajnokságot a Budapesti Korcsolyázó Egylet megalakulásának 25. évfordulója alkalmából nagyszabású jubileumi ünnepségek keretében rendezték meg 1895. január 27-én a Városligetben, akkor még csak a férfiak részére. Mind a délelőtti iskolagyakorlatokban, mind a délutáni, öt percig tartó, szabad választás szerinti korcsolyázásban Földváry Tibor lett valamennyi bírónál a győztes, ezzel megszerezte a magyar sport első Európa-bajnoki címét. Második a későbbi háromszoros világbajnok osztrák Gustav Hügel lett. A harmadik helyen pedig az a német Gilbert Fuchs végzett, aki 12 évvel később ugyanitt, a 13. Európa-bajnokságon másodikként zárt. Hajós Alfréd, az első magyar olimpiai bajnok visszaemlékezésében így írt erről a napról: „Csikorgó hideg volt, de anyám tilalma ellenére elszöktem otthonról. Jóval a verseny kezdete előtt az épülő híd pillérein a legjobb helyet biztosítottam magamnak. Dideregve vártam a versenyt, de azután földöntúli boldogságot éreztem akkor, amikor Földváry diadalmaskodott. S amikor győzelme tiszteletére felcsendült a Himnusz, szemeim könnyeztek, s szívemben egy ellenálhatatlan vágy vert gyökeret: elérni azt a csúcsot, amelyre Földváry feljutott. Ideálom lett ő! Későbbi sportkarrieremre ez a nagy siker döntő hatással volt…” 1909. január -
Sport in Asia: Globalization, Glocalization, Asianization
7 Sport in Asia: Globalization, Glocalization, Asianization Peter Horton James Cook University, Townsville Australia 1. Introduction Sport is now a truly global cultural institution, one that is no longer the preserve of occidental culture or dominated and organized by Western nations, the growing presence and power of non-occidental culture and individual nations now makes it a truly globalized product and commodity. The insatiable appetite for sport of the enormous Asian markets is redirecting the global flow of sport, with the wider Asia Pacific region now providing massive new audiences for televised sports as the economies of the region continue their growth. This chapter will consider the process of sport’s development in the Asian and the wider Asia Pacific context through the latter phases of the global sportization process (Maguire, 1999). As the locus of the centre of gravity of global geopolitical power is shifting to the Asia Pacific region away from the Euro-Atlantic region the hegemonic sports are now assuming a far more cosmopolitan character and are being reshaped by Asian influences. This has been witnessed in the major football leagues in Europe, particularly the English Premier League and is manifest in the Indian Premier League cricket competition, which has spectacularly changed the face of cricket world-wide through what could be called its ‘Bollywoodization’(Rajadhyaskha, 2003). Perhaps this reflects ‘advanced’ sportization (Maguire, 1999) with the process going beyond the fifth global sportization phase in sport’s second globalization with ‘Asianization’ becoming a major cultural element vying with the previously dominant cultural traditions of Westernization and Americanization? This notion will be discussed in this paper by looking at Asia’s impact on the development of sport, through the three related lenses of: sportization; the global sports formation and, the global media-sport comple. -
March 22–28 2021 OFFICIAL ISU SPONSORS
March 22–28 2021 OFFICIAL ISU SPONSORS 1 Photo: Anna-Lena Ahlström/Kungl.Photo: Hovstaterna Crown Princess Victoria opens Stockholm2021 The ISU World Figure Skating Champion- for all competitors in the World Cham- ships 2021 at the Ericsson Globe Arena pionships. start with a spectacular opening ceremony The ceremony is produced by on ice on the evening of March 24. choreographer and artistic director HRH Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden Albin Boudrée. For Boudrée, who has will inaugurate the Championships. competed in figure skating at elite level, The opening ceremony itself is divided this is a dream come true. into four separate themes. The first is “This is huge and I’m incredibly excited. challenging in terms of choreography Figure skating has always been a big part and technique and is about challenging of my life and to be responsible for the our fears and never giving up. The second opening ceremony of the World Champi- features two solo skaters who find them- onships is an unbelievable honour.” selves in a dream world filled with love. Cermony choreographic assistant is The third theme is about community. Melanie Kajanne Källström. Multiple sources of light combine to The ceremony will also include create a visually beautiful whole. Solo- speeches by Anna König Jerlmyr, Mayor ist Lovisa Svensson sings the national of Stockholm, Helena Rosén Andersson, anthem. The ceremony culminates President of the Swedish Figure Skating with a big rock number filled with love, Association, and Jan Dijkema, President warmth, and a message of good luck of the International Skating Union. 2 3 Photo: Henrik Montgomery/TT Henrik Photo: On behalf of the Swedish Figure normal times. -
The Richard T. Button Trophy Room at the Skating Club of Boston the NEXT 100 YEARS, a CAMPAIGN for the SKATING CLUB of BOSTON
THE NEXT 100 YEARS, A CAMPAIGN FOR THE SKATING CLUB OF BOSTON The Richard T. Button Trophy Room at The Skating Club of Boston THE NEXT 100 YEARS, A CAMPAIGN FOR THE SKATING CLUB OF BOSTON The Richard T. Button Trophy Room Dick Button is indisputably the most accomplished and land both the double Axel jump and the fi rst triple jump of transformative fi gure skater of the 20th century. He was any kind. He is also credited with inventing the fl ying camel just 18 years old when he won the fi rst of his two Olympic spin, originally known as the “Button camel.” gold medals. Before retiring from competition, he achieved an unbeaten winning streak that included fi ve consecutive The Skating Club of Boston takes great pride in establish- world championships, seven U.S. National titles, and four ing the Richard T. Button Trophy Room to honor his stun- North American and European championships. Dick is the ning accomplishments. It was on the Club’s rink on Soldiers only man to win top honors in the Olympic, World, Europe- Field Road in Boston that the reigning Olympic champion an, North American, and U.S. national competitions, and in trained while a student at Harvard College. He had been 1948, he held all those titles simultaneously. It is fair to say training with his long-time coach Gustave Lussi on the triple that for fi ve years – 1948 to 1952 – Dick dominated world loop, and he landed it for the fi rst time in December 1951 on fi gure skating. -
Kaupunkien Tila
Increasing the attractiveness of ski jumping in Finland Salzano, Sabrina 2013 Leppävaara Laurea University of Applied Sciences Leppävaara Increasing the attractiveness of ski jumping in Finland Sabrina Salzano Degree Programme in BM Bachelor’s Thesis May, 2013 Laurea University of Applied Sciences Abstract Leppävaara Bachelor’s Degree Programme in Business Management Salzano, Sabrina Improving the attractiveness of ski jumping in Finland Year 2013 Pages 138 Finland has a long tradition of ski jumping, including memorable successes such as the 3 gold medals of Matti Nykänen at the Olympic Games. However, in recent years, Finland’s ski jumpers have achieved disappointing results in the World Cup, and suffered from injuries and retirements. Many young and talented jumpers prematurely ended their careers 5 to 10 years ago, as they did not have the opportunity to reach the national team which was very competi- tive. Now Finland is lacking talent at the top level, and not enough young jumpers are trained. This thesis examines the current situation with regard to ski jumping in Finland in order to provide solutions for preventing the decline in the number of jumpers and attracting more children to try the sport. The purpose of this thesis is to identify realistic solutions to imple- ment rapidly and at the lowest possible cost. Raising the interest of young children is a priori- ty but it is also important to keep the motivation high for jumpers between 14 and 20 years old. The other objective of this paper is to provide solutions for increasing the number of spectators during national and regional competitions. -
Figure Skating and the Anthropology of Dance: the Case of Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin
Andrée Grau: Figure Skating and the Anthropology of Dance: The Case of Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin Figure Skating and the Anthropology of Dance: The Case of Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin Andrée Grau Roehampton University, [email protected] Abstract In this paper, I address a number of topics relevant to anthropology generally and to the anthropology of dance specifically. I consider issues of classification and taxonomies; of interculturalism and transnationalism; of representation, exoticisation and internalised racism. I examine dance, hierarchies and discrimination, and discuss boundaries between dance and non-dance. For example, dance scholars, with a few exceptions, rarely write about figure skating, although it is cognate to Western theatre dance genres, especially ballet. Figure skating is sport, even in its ice dancing incarnation, whilst dance is art even in its ballet competition incarnations. I use as a case study the Russian skaters Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin, who choreographed an ‘Australian Aboriginal Dance’ for their original routine for the 2010 European skating championships and Olympics. This offended Aboriginal elders who made a complaint to the Russian ambassador. I examine the controversy around the routine, how it was reported in the press and how the audience responded in Internet forums, focusing especially on the way Australian Aborigines con- tinue to be portrayed as stone age in popular media. KEY WORDS: aesthetics, Australian Aborigines, ballet, Internet forums, dance, ice ska- ting, taxonomies Introduction One of the premises of the anthropology of dance, is that the term ‘dance’ is problematic as it carries preconceptions of what this activity engages with, which is rooted into a Western way of understanding the body in space and time, situating it in a particular relationship to a soundscape. -
VIESSMANN FIS Cross-Country World Cup in Kuusamo/Ruka (FIN
FIS COMPETITION FACTS WC Klingenthal FIS World Cup Nordic Combined FIS World Cup Nordic Combined in Klingenthal (GER), January, 20th 2008 Frenzel wins, Ackermann 2nd, Koivuranta 3rd in the Mass Start competition Ackermann wins, Frenzel 2nd, Kreiner 3rd in the Sprint competition Eric Frenzel, the young talent from Germany, could gain his first World Cup victory be winning the Mass Start competition in Klingenthal. He won in front of his team mate Ronny Ackermann and Anssi Koivuranta from Finland. Just a short time later, the Sprint competition was started which in the end had almost the same three on the podium. This time, Ronny Ackermann gained the victory in front of his team mate Frenzel and the Austrian David Kreiner. Leading after the cross country race, which was already held yesterday, Hannu Manninen (FIN) could not hold on to his lead and finished 12 in the end. Frenzel was seventh after the race, Ackermann eights and Koivuranta twelfth. In the Sprint event, Eric Frenzel was leading after the jumping in front of Ronny Ackermann. David Kreiner was eights. Magnus Moan from Norway was the fastest in the track today. Ronny Ackermann (GER) is now leading the overall World Cup with 851 points in front of Bill Demong (661 points) and Jason Lamy Chappuis (FRA, 568 points). With his victory in the Sprint competition, Ronny Ackermann is now also leading the Sprint World Cup with 365 points in front of Jason Lamy Chappuis (350 points) and Björn Kircheisen (GER, 264 points). The Nation Cup ranking is still lead by Germany with now 2450 points in front of Austria (1604 points) and Norway (1317 points). -
U.S. Figure Skating Style Guidelines U.S
U.S. FIGURE SKATING STYLE GUIDELINES U.S. FIGURE SKATING STYLE GUIDE This style guide is specifically intended for writing purposes to create consistency throughout the organization to better streamline the message U.S. Figure Skating conveys to the public. U.S. Figure Skating’s websites and its contributing writers should use this guide in order to adhere to the organization’s writing style. Not all skating terms/events are listed here. We adhere to Associated Press style (exceptions are noted). If you have questions about a particular style, please contact Michael Terry ([email protected]). THE TOP 11 Here are the top 11 most common style references. U.S. Figure Skating Abbreviate United States with periods and no space between the letters. The legal name of the organization is the U.S. Figure Skating Associa- tion, but in text it should always be referred to as U.S. Figure Skating. USFSA and USFS are not acceptable. U.S. Figure Skating Championships, U.S. Synchronized Skating Championships, U.S. Collegiate Figure Skating Championships, U.S. Adult Figure Skating Championships These events are commonly referred to as “nationals,” “synchro nationals,” “collegiate nationals” and “adult nationals,” but the official names of the events are the U.S. Figure Skating Championships (second reference: U.S. Championships), the U.S. Synchronized Skat- ing Championships (second reference: U.S. Synchronized Championships), the U.S. Collegiate Figure Skating Championships (second reference: U.S. Collegiate Championships) and the U.S. Adult Figure Skating Championships (second reference: U.S. Adult Championships). one space after periods “...better than it was before,” Chen said. -
Olympic Team Olympic Team
Olympic Team Finland The XXII Olympic Winter Games, Sochi 2014 Main Sponsors of The Finnish Olympic Team: Sponsors of The Finnish Olympic Team: Index Greetings from Olympic Team Finland 4 Finnish Team in Sochi 2014: 6 Alpine Skiing 6 Biathlon 11 Cross-Country Skiing 16 Freestyle Skiing 32 Published by the Finnish Olympic Committee Ice Hockey 41 Edited by Sports Library of Finland / • Men 42 Information Service • Women 68 [email protected] Nordic Combined 90 Texts and statistics by: Matti Hintikka, Vesa Tikander, Kaj Ojala Ski Jumping 95 Photographs: Finnish Olympic Committee, International Olympic Committee, Jere Snowboard 102 Hietala, Patrick Forsblom Speed Skating 115 Cover, Layout, Prepress: Maija Hietala and Tarja Lindroos, Edita Prima Ltd General Management 120 Printed at: Edita Prima Ltd, 02/2014 Health Care Personnel 121 ISBN 978-952-5794-27-4 (PAPER) IOC And NOC Representatives 123 ISBN 978-952-5794-28-1 (PDF) Finnish Medal Statistics 125 Front Cover: Finnish medalists from Vancouver 2010: Peetu Piiroinen took Notes And Abbreviations 131 silver in snowboarding (halfpipe), Aino- Kaisa Saarinen bronze in cross country Schedule 132 skiing (30 km) and both ice hockey teams Map 134 won bronze medals. 3 Greetings from Olympic Team Finland Mika Kojonkoski, Chef de Mission Olympic Team Finland is about to live through unfor- gettable days in Sochi. The Olympic journey is all about being thrilled, pushing it to the limits, and feeling pure joy. For a moment our hopes and goals are a just a heartbeat away, and for a blink of an eye we can be more than we ever thought we could be. -
FIS WORLD CUP “B” NORDIC COMBINED GUNDERSEN 15 Km OFFICIAL RESULTS
Lillehammer Skifestival – World Cup, Tel: +47 6128 7337, Fax: +47 6128 7330, E-mail: [email protected] www.lillehammer-skifestival.no FIS WORLD CUP “B” NORDIC COMBINED GUNDERSEN 15 km OFFICIAL RESULTS LILLEHAMMER SUN 14 DEC 2003 START TIME: 14:00 END TIME: 14:50 Jury / Competition Management Course Information Technical Delegate Pentti Olli, FIN Course Name: 2,5 km Free Style Assistant Technical Delegate Jan Hamran, NOR Height Difference: 47 m Chief of Competition Odd Martin Engen, NOR Maximum Climb: 36 m Chief of Course Ivar Fyksen, NOR Total Climb: 420 m Length of Lap: 2,5 km Number of Laps: 6 Jump Time Cross Country Time Rank Bib Name NAT Points Rk. Difference Time Rk. Behind 1 4 Carl van Loan USA 226.4 4 1:24.0 40:41.0 10 +0.0 2 2 Lukas Klapfer AUT 235.6 2 48.0 41:39.8 30 +22.8 3 5 Lucas Vonlanthen SUI 226.0 5 1:26.0 41:15.7 16 +36.7 4 8 Yosuke Hatakeyama JPN 222.2 8 1:41.0 41:00.7 13 +36.7 5 3 Marco Kuehne GER 227.9 3 1:18.0 41:26.8 24 +39.8 6 6 Bernhard Gruber AUT 225.9 6 1:26.0 41:20.7 19 +41.7 7 1 Anssi Koivuranta FIN 247.5 1 0.0 43:06.1 43 +1:01.1 8 15 Tomas Slavik CZE 215.1 15 2:10.0 41:19.7 18 +1:24.7 9 14 Sergei Maslennikov RUS 215.2 14 2:09.0 41:29.4 25 +1:33.4 10 11 Tino Edelmann GER 218.5 11 1:56.0 41:43.6 31 +1:34.6 11 37 Takashi Kitamura JPN 190.2 37 3:49.0 39:51.6 4 +1:35.6 12 13 Evgenij Penjagin RUS 217.0 13 2:02.0 41:39.6 29 +1:36.6 13 34 Tambet Pikkor EST 193.1 34 3:38.0 40:03.9 7 +1:36.9 14 32 Pavel Churavy CZE 197.1 32 3:22.0 40:21.7 8 +1:38.7 15 23 Andy Hartmann SUI 204.8 23 2:51.0 41:00.0 12 +1:46.0