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About U.S. Figure Skating Figure Skating by the Numbers
ABOUT U.S. FIGURE SKATING FIGURE SKATING BY THE NUMBERS U.S. Figure Skating is the national governing body for the sport 5 The ranking of figure skating in terms of the size of its fan of figure skating in the United States. U.S. Figure Skating is base. Figure skating’s No. 5 ranking is behind only college a member of the International Skating Union (ISU), the inter- sports, NFL, MLB and NBA in 2009. (Source: US Census and national federation for figure skating, and the U.S. Olympic ESPN Sports Poll) Committee (USOC). 12 Age of the youngest athlete on the 2011–12 U.S. Team — U.S. Figure Skating is composed of member clubs, collegiate men’s skater Nathan Chen (born May 5, 1999) clubs, school-affiliated clubs, individual members, Friends of Consecutive Olympic Winter Games at which at least one U.S. Figure Skating and Basic Skills programs. 17 figure skater has won a medal, dating back to 1948, when Dick Button won his first Olympic gold The charter member clubs numbered seven in 1921 when the association was formed and first became a member of the ISU. 18 International gold medals won by the United States during the To date, U.S. Figure Skating has more than 680 member clubs. 2010–11 season 44 U.S. qualifying and international competitions available on a subscription basis on icenetwork.com U.S. Figure Skating is one of the strongest 52 World titles won by U.S. skaters all-time and largest governing bodies within the winter Olympic movement with more than 180,000 58 International medals won by U.S. -
Ice Skating Australia Incorporated Affiliated to the International Skating Union
Ice Skating Australia Incorporated Affiliated to the International Skating Union 2014 Technical and Regulations Communication No 62 Changes from 2014 ISU Congress – Singles and Pairs As previously communicated to all skaters, coaches and officials any rule changes that eventuated as a result of proposals presented at the 2014 ISU Congress will be effective from the 1st July 2014. These changes are summarised below. This communication is a summary of changes and does not replace the official ISU Communications and Regulations that will be released in due time. Call to Start All competitors must take their starting position at the latest 30 seconds after their name has been announced. The first skater in a warm up group is allowed 60 seconds to take the starting position. If the competitor is between 1 and 30 seconds late to take their position the Referee shall apply a 1.0 deduction. If the competitor is greater than 31 seconds late, the competitor is withdrawn. Well Balanced Program – Repetitions As per ISU Rule 512, Paragraph 2, all Junior and Senior singles skaters need to ensure that their Free Skating programs meet the new well balanced programs requirements for repetitions of double jumps as described below: . Any double jump including (double Axel) cannot be included more than twice in total in a Free Skate Program (as a Solo Jump or a part of Combination/Sequence). Of all the triple and quadruple jumps only two (2) can be executed twice. If a third repeated jump is executed in a combination or sequence, the entire combination or sequence will be treated as an additional element and therefore not considered (but this element will occupy a jump element box if one is empty). -
The Nutcracker on Ice” Will Be Performed December 15, 16, 17, 2017
Robert Crown Community Center 1701 Main Street Evanston, IL 60202 847-448-8633 cityofevanston.org Dear Figure Skaters and Parents, The 43rd anniversary presentation of “The Nutcracker on Ice” will be performed December 15, 16, 17, 2017. Auditions will be held for featured roles, duets, trios and the Platinum group number on Sunday, August 27, 2017 between 9am and 2pm. A makeup session will only be offered to those with special circumstances and have made arrangements ahead of time. AUDITION AGE & TEST REQUIREMENTS Youth Soloists Girls: Passed ISI Freestyle 5 or Basic Skills FS 6 and above. (5-20 years of age) Boys: Passed ISI FS 1 or Basic Skills FS 1 and above. Adult Soloists Passed ISI Freestyle 1 or Basic Skills FS 1 and above (21 years of age & up) Platinum Freestyle Group USFS Novice Freestyle and above OR complete a successful audition which will be skated during the solo auditions (details below). ELIGIBILITY Skaters who wish to audition must be registered in the Fall Skating School Program or have been registered in a Robert Crown freestyle level / specialty class, the Theatre On Ice program or contracted for two hours of practice ice in the last twelve months. REGISTER To register for the audition, please list your name, age, tested level and freestyle level class, program - i.e. class or practice ice times within the last twelve months on the appropriate sign-up sheet(s) posted on the “Skating School” bulletin board located in the lobby. In order to audition, you must sign up by Friday, August 18 at 6pm. -
Technical Panel Handbook
Judging System Technical Panel Handbook Single Skating 2021/2022 July 12th, 2021 2021-2022 1 Calling procedure In both Short Program and Free Skating whenever possible we should call the elements really performed and not the elements that are required. Any wrong elements will receive an “*” that will result in “No Value”. General Any element in Short Program and Free Skating started after the required time (plus the ten (10) seconds allowed) must not be identified by the Technical Panel and will have no value. Falls in elements and in any part of the program must be reviewed with normal speed. 2021-2022 2 Step Sequences Rules General All step sequences should be executed according to the character of the music. Short stops in accordance with the music are permitted. Step Sequences must fully utilize the ice surface. Turns and steps must be balanced in their distribution throughout the sequence. Short Program Short Program for Senior & Junior Men and for Senior & Junior Women must include one Step Sequence fully utilizing the ice surface. May include any unlisted jumps. Free Skating A well balanced Free Skating program must contain one Step Sequence fully utilizing the ice surface. Jumps can also be included in the step sequence. Step sequences too short and barely visible cannot be considered as meeting the requirements of a step sequence. Level features 1. Minimum variety (Level 1), simple variety (Level 2), variety (Level 3), complexity (Level 4) of difficult turns and steps throughout (compulsory) 2. Rotations in either direction (left and right) with full body rotation covering at least 1/3 of the pattern in total for each rotational direction 3. -
A Level Physical Education
Practical performance assessment criteria A Level Physical Education Pearson Edexcel Level 3 Advanced GCE in Physical Education (9PE0) First teaching from September 2016 First certification from 2018 IssueIssue 12 Summary of Pearson Edexcel Level 3 Advanced GCE in Physical Education practical performance assessment criteria Issue 2 changes Summary of changes made between previous issue and this current issue Page number The assessment grids for the new activities published by the DfE have been added. Multiple The following activities have now been included: 1. Acrobatic gymnastics 2. 5K and 10K track and cross-country running (as part of Athletics – Track events and cross country) 3. BMX cycling (racing only, not tricks) 4. Figure skating – men’s and ladies’ singles skating 5. Figure skating – team 6. Futsal 7. Ice hockey 8. Inline/Roller hockey 9. Sailing – crew-based events 10. Sailing – single-handed dinghy 11. Sculling – team 12. Triathlon 13. Water polo 14. Windsurfing. These activities are available for first teaching from September 2020 and first certification from Summer 2022. Amateur Boxing “Amateur Boxing Association (ABA)” has been updated to “England Boxing” 14 Athletics – Track & Field Events References to the English Schools’ Athletics Association (www.esaa.net) have been 27, 33 added for rules of athletics events. Dance The following statement has been added to the Skills/Content section: 81 “The following forms of dance are acceptable: ballet, ballroom, contemporary/modern, cultural (includes hip-hop, Irish, Indian, jazz, Latin), folk and street”. Trampolining References to different types of “drop” have been amended to “landing”, in 265–269 accordance with standard terminology utilised in the national governing body’s rules and regulations. -
USFSA Collegiate Conference
INTERCOLLEGIATE TECHNICAL RULEBOOK GENERAL COMPETITION ANNOUNCEMENT & TECHNICAL RULES 2014-15 SEASON September, 2014 1 Table of Contents SECTION 1: GENERAL COMPETITION RULES ........................................................... 3 A. EVENTS ............................................................................................................... 3 B. TEST LEVEL........................................................................................................ 3 C. ENTRY RESTRICTIONS .................................................................................... 4 D. ENTRIES .............................................................................................................. 4 E. MUSIC .................................................................................................................. 5 F. AWARDS ............................................................................................................. 5 G. SANCTIONS ........................................................................................................ 5 H. ELIGIBILITY TO COMPETE ............................................................................. 5 I. GROUP SIZES ..................................................................................................... 5 J. WARM-UP GROUPS ........................................................................................... 5 K. TEAM REGISTRATION FOR SEASON PARTICIPATION ............................. 6 L. JUDGING SYSTEM ............................................................................................ -
Special Regulations & Technical Rules Synchronized Skating 2018
INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION SPECIAL REGULATIONS & TECHNICAL RULES SYNCHRONIZED SKATING 2021 as accepted by an online vote June 2021 See also the ISU Constitution and General Regulations In the ISU Constitution and Regulations, the masculine gender used in relation to any physical person (for example, Skater/Competitor, Official, member of an ISU Member etc. or pronouns such as he, they, them) shall, unless there is a specific provision to the contrary, be understood as including the feminine gender. 1 1 INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION Regulations laid down by the following Congresses: 1st Scheveningen 1892 30th Helsinki 1963 2nd Copenhagen 1895 31st Vienna 1965 3rd Stockholm 1897 32nd Amsterdam 1967 4th London 1899 33rd Maidenhead 1969 5th Berlin 1901 34th Venice 1971 6th Budapest 1903 35th Copenhagen 1973 7th Copenhagen 1905 36th Munich 1975 8th Stockholm 1907 37th Paris 1977 9th Amsterdam 1909 38th Davos 1980 10th Vienna 1911 39th Stavanger 1982 11th Budapest 1913 40th Colorado Springs 1984 12th Amsterdam 1921 41st Velden 1986 13th Copenhagen 1923 42nd Davos 1988 14th Davos 1925 43rd Christchurch 1990 15th Luchon 1927 44th Davos 1992 16th Oslo 1929 45th Boston 1994 17th Vienna 1931 46th Davos 1996 18th Prague 1933 47th Stockholm 1998 19th Stockholm 1935 48th Québec 2000 20th St. Moritz 1937 49th Kyoto 2002 21st Amsterdam 1939 50th Scheveningen 2004 22nd Oslo 1947 51st Budapest 2006 23rd Paris 1949 52nd Monaco 2008 24th Copenhagen 1951 53rd Barcelona 2010 25th Stresa 1953 54th Kuala Lumpur 2012 26th Lausanne 1955 55th Dublin 2014 27th Salzburg 1957 56th Dubrovnik 2016 28th Tours 1959 57th Seville 2018 29th Bergen 1961 Online voting 2020 Online voting 2021 2 I. -
Difficulty Groups of Elements
INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION Communication No. 2159 SYNCHRONIZED SKATING This Communication replaces ISU Communication 2121 Included are: Appendix A - Difficulty Groups of Elements Appendix B - Difficulty Groups of Additional Features Tubbergen, Jan Dijkema, President May 8, 2018 Lausanne, Fredi Schmid, Director General 1 DIFFICULTY GROUPS OF ELEMENTS & FEATURES (Appendix A) ELEMENT ICE COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS Minimum ice coverage; Some Elements (PB, PL, B, C, L, W, NHE, TC and TW etc.) must meet a minimum ice coverage requirement (See Rule 990 paragraph 3) ARTISTIC ELEMENT Definition and Requirements (see Regulations for details) Basic Requirements 1. The Element must first meet the requirements for the respective shape for an Artistic Block, Artistic Circle, Artistic Line, Artistic Wheel; i.e. the minimum number of Skaters in a block, circle, line, or spoke before a Feature(s) is executed Artistic Elements: (Artistic Block (AB), Artistic Circle (AC), Artistic Line (AL), Artistic Wheel (AW)) LEVEL BASE LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 ABB/ACB/ALB/AWB AB1/AC1/AL1/AW1 AB2/AC2/AL2/AW2 An Element that does not meet the level 1 Element must meet the basic requirements Element must meet the basic requirements or level 2 requirements but meets the AND must include one (1) Feature AND must include two (2) different Basic Requirements Features: One (1) Feature from Group A and one (1) Feature from Group B Features Features that must not be done at the same time: Group A Feature #1 + Group A Feature #2 Group A Feature #1 + Group B Feature #5 Group A 1. At least two (2) different configurations 2. Intersecting 3. -
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. -
A Brief History of Ice Dancing
A Brief History of Ice Dancing By Cheryl Elton of www.IceDancers.com The ice dancing that you see on television today is much different from its ballroom roots. The set pattern ice dances, which originated from skaters trying to replicate ballroom dances on the ice, still form the foundation of the sport, yet were eliminated from all International Skating Union (ISU) competitions after the 2010 season. The 2010 World Figure Skating Championships was the last event to include a compulsory (pattern) dance – the Golden Waltz. People first experimented with dancing on ice in the mid-1800s. Skaters tried to follow the steps of ballroom dancing – thus both feet were on the ice most of the time. Jackson Haines, an American ballet dancer and figure skater, used his ballet training to create graceful programs and introduced the concept of skating to accompanying music. For these and other reasons, he is commonly referred to as ‘the father of modern figure skating.’ Haines danced on ice at an exhibition in Vienna in 1865, and a waltz bearing his name became popular in the 1880s. The Jackson Haines Waltz was originally a four-step repeating pattern of two steps forward and two steps backward in which the skater kept both feet on the ice throughout. In the late nineteenth century, Vienna was the dancing capital of Europe, and waltzing was the rage, both on and off the ice. A three-step waltz skated in Paris in the 1890s might be the direct predecessor of modern ice dancing, featuring the speed and flowing edges that we see today. -
Philippine Skating Union
PHILIPPINE SKATING UNION Organization, Rules and Regulations - Manual 2012 Preface. This publication intends to be a guideline for skaters, parents, coaches and officials involved in Ice Figure Skating, Pair Skating, Ice Dancing and Speed Skating in the Philippines. It explains the basic rules and regulations laid down for all PSU-sanctioned competitions. With this publication the PSU attempts to offer a clear insight in its rules and regulations and to avoid confusion and disputes. These pages do not form the by laws or Constitution of the PSU nor are they intended to be used as such. At all times the Philippine Skating Union intends to align itself and its rules and regulations with the International Skating Union in Lausanne, Switzerland, the Philippine Olympic Committee and with its articles of incorporation, by-laws and general regulations. A. General. a. The Philippine Skating Union founded in 2003, is the exclusive national sport federation recognized by the Philippine Olympic Committee (POC) and International Skating Union (ISU) administering Ice Figure Skating, Pair Skating, Ice Dancing and Speed Skating in the Philippines. b. The Philippine Skating Union constitutes an association having its own identity in accordance with Philippine Laws. c. The Philippine Skating Union has jurisdiction over Ice Figure skating, Pair Skating, Ice Dancing and Speed Skating throughout the Philippines. d. The objects of the Philippine Skating Union are the regulation, control and promotion of the sport of Ice Figure Skating, Pair Skating, Ice Dancing and Speed Skating and its organized development on the basis of friendship and mutual understanding between sportsmen. The PSU shall work for broadening interest in the sport by increasing its popularity, improving its quality and increasing the number of participants in the Country. -
Ann Arbor Springtime Invitational Competition
22nd Annual Ann Arbor Springtime Invitational Competition May 18, 19, 20, & 21, 2006 Home Page Site: http://www.annarborfsc.com Contact: Fees: Ann Dougherty — Daytime [preferred number]: (734) 662- $75 first Juvenile—Senior Singles event 3925; Evening: (734) 665-4547; Fax: (734) 662-4450; or Email: $65 first Beginner—PreJuvenile, Open Juvenile, Senior Artistic [email protected] and Adult Singles event (FS, SP, Comp. or Solo Dance) $35 each additional singles event Location: $25 each additional dance event Ann Arbor Ice Cube (three-rink facility with ice surfaces — $80 first pairs or couples dance event ($40 per skater) 200’ x 100’ and 200’ x 85’) 2121 Oak Valley Dr., Ann Arbor, $50 additional pairs or couples dance ($25 per skater) MI 48103; Phone: 734-213-1600. AAFSC Office Phone: 734- $40 Basic or Low Beg Compulsory (as only event entered) 213-6768; Fax: 734-213-3690 A NSF fee of $25 will be charged for all returned checks. Sanctioning: This non-qualifying competition is sanctioned by U.S. Figure Mail your Entry Form and check (payable to AAFSC) to: Skating and Skate Canada. It is designated as a Future Ann Dougherty, 6 Northwick Ct., Ann Arbor, MI 48105 Championship Series for Juvenile—Novice singles, pairs and Registration: couple dance. It will be conducted in accordance with the rules Beginning Thursday, May 18th through Sunday, May 21st, of US Figure Skating as set forth in the 2006 rulebook, except as the Registration Desk will be open one hour before the start modified in this announcement. The International Judging of competition through the end of competition each day.