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Furusiyya FEI Nations Cup™ Jumping Final First Competition Results FURUSIYYA FEI NATIONS CUP™ RULES 9 OCT 2014 at 16:30 Art
Furusiyya FEI Nations Cup™ Jumping Final First Competition Results FURUSIYYA FEI NATIONS CUP™ RULES 9 OCT 2014 at 16:30 art. 14.7.1 Height: 1.60m Number of Teams: 14 Horse Round Total Rank Nat. Horse Rider No Pen. Time 1 NED Netherlands (Chef d'Equipe: EHRENS Rob) Team total 0 80 Zenith Sfn DUBBELDAM Jeroen (8) GD/10/KWPN/bay/Rash R//Springpaarden Fonds Nederland & W. v 50 Vdl Groep Verdi Tn N.O.P. VAN DER VLEUTEN Maikel 0 ST/12/KWPN/bay/Quidam de Revel//Stal vd Vleuten & Team Nijh 17 Vdl Bubalu VRIELING Jur 0 ST/14/KWPN/bay/Baloubet du Rouet//W. van de Lageweg 112 Glock'S London N.O.P. SCHRÖDER Gerco 0 ST/12/BWP/chest/Nabab de Reve//Glock HPC Holding BV 2 SWE Sweden (Chef d'Equipe: SODERSTRAND Sylve) Team total 4 118 H&M Sibon FREDRICSON Peder 0 GD/10/KWPN/grey/Sibon W//Astrid Ohlin 83 Cafino ZETTERMANN Alexander (8) GD/11/SWB/bay/Cardento 933//Springfield Showjumpers AB 55 H&M Tornesch 1042 BARYARDJOHNSSON Malin 4 ST/14/KWPN/bay/Lux//Heliotrop HB 157 Cantinero VON ECKERMANN Henrik 0 GD/12/BWP/bay/Cento//Qatar Armed Forces 3 BEL Belgium (Chef d'Equipe: GRAVEMEIER Kurt) Team total 8 69 Cabrio van de Heffinck PHILIPPAERTS Olivier 0 ST/12/HOLST/grey/Cassini I//Stoeterij Dorperheide L Philipp 6 Stb Fleuri van de Koekelberg DEMEERSMAN Dirk (20) MA/9/BWP/grey/Winningmood Van De Arenberg//Luc Vermeir 98 Pommeau du Heup BRUYNSEELS Niels 4 ST/11/SF/chest/Helios de la Cour II//Van Dijck Marc en Jori 35 Dylano DEVOS Pieter 4 GD/13/AES/grey/Cento Lano//Maurice van Roosbroeck 3 CAN Canada (Chef d'Equipe: LASKIN Mark) Team total 8 46 Showgirl CANDELE Yann 0 MA/14/SF/chest/Gold de Becourt//Watermark Group 108 Tripple X III FOSTER Tiffany 4 ST/12/AES/dbay/Namelus R//Llc Artisan Farms 16 Makavoy ASSELIN Ben 4 GD/11/KWPN/chest/Hors la Loi II//Attache Stables 140 Zigali P S LAMAZE Eric (8) GD/10/KWPN/bay/Kigali//Llc Artisan Farms 3 GER Germany (Chef d'Equipe: BECKER Otto) Team total 8 128 Codex One AHLMANN Christian 4 ST/12/HANN/bay/Contendro I//Marion Jauß 67 Plot Blue EHNING Marcus (8) ST/17/KWPN/bay/Mr. -
Kaspian Equestrian DRESSAGE COLLAGE AEF Wild Rose Schooling Shows June 23, July 14, August 11, 2018
Kaspian Equestrian DRESSAGE COLLAGE AEF Wild Rose Schooling Shows June 23, July 14, August 11, 2018 Classical Horse Dressage Trials Working Western Equitation Dressage Bringing together the disciplines with a foundation in the principals of Dressage to provide an opportunity to learn, share, compete, and have some fun together in the pursuit of effective horsemanship. Classes offered Registration June 23 July 14 August 11 Show Date: AEF #: required Walk Trot A Walk Trot B Walk Trot C Rider name: Walk Trot TOC Walk Trot TOC Walk Trot TOC Phone #: Age if <18: Training Test 1 Training Test 2 Training Test 3 Address: Training TOC Training TOC Training TOC Email: First Test 1 First Test 2 First Test 3 Horse name: Sex: First TOC First TOC First TOC Breed: Age: Second Test 1 Second Test 2 Second Test 3 Office Fee per Horse/Rider combination $20.00 Second TOC Second TOC Second TOC ($25) test $25.00 Third Test 1 Third Test 2 Third Test 3 ($25) test Third TOC Third TOC Third TOC ($25) test Fourth level or FEI Test Of Choice (x2) ($25) test Eventing Test of Choice (x2) ($25) test Western Dressage Test Of Choice (x2) Day stall with bedding ($20) Prix-Caprilli Test Of Choice (x2) Day paddock outdoor ($10) Working Equitation Dressage Test of Choice (x2) Overnight stall with bedding ($35) Working Equitation Ease Of Handling TOC (x2) Overnight paddock outdoor ($15) Working Equitation Speed trial TOC (x2) Late entry fee ($15) "Up the Creek" Hunter Derby Total fees June 18 July 9 August 6 Entries close Registration, payment can be Emailed / E-trans Rebecca Cade Wendy Clark Kim Vos Judge or mailed in. -
Driving in Aiken Twenty-First Century Revival by Gary Knoll
Driving in Aiken Twenty-First Century Revival By Gary Knoll lip clop, metal shoes clanging on the pavement, leather slapping, longer necessary to own a horse to plow fields or travel to town, horse Cchains jingling, wheels rolling across the ground, the wind rushing ownership became a luxury. by. For a horseman, the smooth hypnotic rhythm of a horse trotting is Even in Aiken where horses were king, the use of powered equipment one of the most wonderful sounds in the world. to do things formerly reserved for horses had a huge effect on who could There is a huge difference in the way the world seems when you are own horses and what they would do with them. There are practically on the back of a horse, and an even more dramatic difference when you endless accounts of Aiken’s winter colony residents and their horses. are rolling along behind one. You are in control, but from a distance, They trained them for racing and steeplechasing; they hunted, jumped, connected only by pieces of leather. It seems even more of a partnership played polo and they drove. It’s easy to imagine them having fun with than when you are mounted. their horses in and around Aiken. No day would have been complete Putting a horse to a vehicle can be done to accomplish almost without a drive around town or through the Hitchcock Woods. anything. Stagecoaches crisscrossed the western part of America, Coaches filled with people young and old, off to enjoy their friends, making settling it possible. -
Analysis and Characterization of the Normal Gait Phases of Walking
Pesq. Vet. Bras. 38(3):536-543, março 2018 DOI: 10.1590/1678-5150-PVB-4496 Vet 2506 pvb-4496 LD Analysis and characterization of the normal gait phases of walking Warmblood horses as a tool for the diagnosis of lameness1 2 2 2 3 Lázaro Morales-Acosta *, Armando Ortiz-Prado , Víctor H. Jacobo-Armendáriz ABSTRACT.- and Raide A. González-Carbonell Analysis and characterization of the normal gait phases of walking Warmblood horses as a tool Morales-Acosta for the diagnosis L., Ortiz-Prado of lameness. A., Jacobo-Armendáriz Pesquisa Veterinária V.H. Brasileira & González-Carbonell 38(3):536-543. R.A. 2018. Unidad de Investigación y Asistencia Técnica en Materiales, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Coyoacán, Distrito Federal, 04510, México. E-mail: [email protected] Horses with lameness modify gait behavior, but when it is subtle, it may not be possible to identify it clinically. The objective of this research is to characterize the normal gait phases of walking Warmblood horses by combining photogrammetry and accelerometry to monitor lameness to indicate a structural or functional disorder in the extremities. The study was conducted in 23 adult male Warmblood horses. Photogrammetry was used to identify the kinematic variables of the limbs and the markers path over time; triaxial accelerometers were used to capture the orthogonal acceleration components. It was determined that only 10 horses showed a normal gait pattern, there was a 43% correspondence between the expert´s judgment and the diagnostic techniques. According to the Stashak classification of the gait phases, cycle phases to forelimb were 34/4/8/13/41, while for hind limb were 54/11/8/8/19 (% of the stride). -
Think Twice About Risks of Horse Rental Business by Robert C
Think Twice About Risks of Horse Rental Business By Robert C. Church It is unrealistic to consider profit as an incentive for owning horses on a limited, part-time basis. Liability insurance makes it almost prohibitive for even full-time stables with professional help to operate. An element of risk for a horse-oriented busi- ness has never been established; therefore, the insurance rate is arbitrarily set. Volume of business and services such as indoor riding arenas, instruction and training, and professional supervision offered to their clientele keep the full-time stables profitable. Most rental stables cater to the novice rider who has had no formal instruction and thus is a considerable risk on a horse. A person who keeps horses for public hire must become familiar with the habits, disposition and traits of the horses. An owner who knows a particular horse is apt to be vicious may be held liable for injuries caused by that animal. The rental horse business is fraught with risk and should be entered into only after considering suitability of the horses involved, insurance costs, availability and safety of trails, and the expertise of those who will supervise riding. Some people use personal mounts for riding instruction.- In most cases a homeowner's policy will cover liability if this enterprise falls within the confines of a casual and not a full- time enterprise. However, many recently written policies do not include this type coverage. If you have the required skills, training horses on limited acreage as a part-time occupation can provide supplemental income. -
Western Riding Score Card
4-H WESTERN RIDING JUDGES CARD JUDGE CLASS DATE Scoring Scale: Scoring will be on the basis of 0 to infinity, with 70 denoting an average performance. The judge will score each maneuver based on the performance of the horse and add or subtract penalties and/or maneuver scores from 70. +1½ Excellent +1 Very good +½ Good 0 Correct -½ Poor -1 Very poor -1½ Extremely poor ½ POINT PENALTIES 5 POINT PENALTIES A. Tick or light touch of log A. Out of lead beyond the next designated change area (failure to change, cross- B. Hind legs skipping or coming together during a lead change canter; two consecutive failures to change would result in two five point C. Non-simultaneous lead change (front to hind or hind to front) penalties) B. Blatant disobedience (biting, kicking out, bucking, etc.) 1 POINT PENALTIES A. Break of gait at walk or jog up to two strides Disqualified or 0 SCORE: not to be placed B. Hitting or rolling log A. Illegal equipment C. Out of lead more than one stride on either side of designated lead change area B. Willful abuse D. Splitting the log (log between the two front or two hind feet) at lope C. Off course D. Knocking over markers 3 POINT PENALITIES E. Completely missing log A. Not performing specific gait (jog or lope) or not stopping when called for in the F. Major refusal (stop and back more than two strides four steps with front legs) pattern, within 10 feet of the designated area G. Major disobedience (rearing, schooling) B. -
Palm Beach International Equestrian Center Jumping | Dressage | Entertainment | Dining | Shopping
Palm Beach International Equestrian Center jumping | dressage | entertainment | dining | shopping Your Equestrian Lifestyle Destination TABLE OF CONTENTS PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL 4 EQUESTRIAN CENTER MAIN GROUNDS THE STADIUM AT THE PALM BEACH 5 INTERNATIONAL EQUESTRIAN CENTER 6 WINTER EQUESTRIAN FESTIVAL PBIEC MAIN GROUNDS 12 MAP ADEQUAN® GLOBAL 14 DRESSAGE FESTIVAL PBIEC THE STADIUM 19 MAP PALM BEACH 20 RIDING ACADEMY 21 PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS 22 PBIEC DIRECTORY THE SPECTATOR’S GUIDE TO 23 EQUESTRIAN COMPETITION www.pbiec.com | 3 PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL EQUESTRIAN CENTER areas like Vendor Village, Hunter Hill, The Bridge, Palm Beach International and International Shoppes. Equestrian Center The 18 arenas with adjoining schooling rings all Main Grounds feature state-of-the-art footing from Equestrian Services International. The feature of PBIEC Palm Beach International Equestrian Center is is the International Arena (357’x256’) that is considered the most recognizable equestrian surrounded by VIP box seating, general admission sporting venue in the United States. It encompasses seating, and hospitality pavilions. It is highlighted a total of 500 acres, and the competition rings alone by the famous bridge arching over the in-gate, cover over 80 acres. PBIEC has two core facilities where horses enter into the arena, and serves to containing over 18 competition arenas, including welcome everyone to the best equestrian facility one derby field and the largest covered arena in the world. in the world. Both show grounds are operated by Equestrian Sport Productions, LLC (ESP). Equestrian Spectator Entrance: Sport Productions owns and operates 42 weeks of 3400 Equestrian Club Drive, Wellington, FL 33414. United States Equestrian Federation (USEF) rated horse shows from September through June at the Competitor Entrance & Administrative Offices: Palm Beach International Equestrian Center in 14440 Pierson Road, Wellington, FL 33414. -
4/1 Can You Have a Ranch Horse and a Dressage Horse?
Eclectic Horseman Issue #79 Sept/Oct- 4/1 Can you have a Ranch Horse and a Dressage Horse? Over the course of the last ten to fifteen years I have had the amazing good fortune to get to know and study with one our current Master Horsemen, Ms. Bettina Drummond. As a student of Nuno Oliveria, a scholar in the subject of Classical Dressage, and a perpetual seeker of a deep relationship with her horses, Bettina’s knowledge is unequalled. In 2012 she came out West with her Quarterhorse stallion to acquaint him with his “Western” heritage and to further her study of the comparisons between Classical Dressage and true Vaquero traditions and training. I had a marvelous time riding the mountains of eastern Oregon, playing with cows, and having long discussions with Bettina in comparing our western horsemanship jobs and relationships with our horses with her background in true Classical Dressage. One of my over-arching goals was to seek an answer to the question of whether or not I could bring along my horses to accomplish the jobs necessary on the ranch, but still adhere to the principles of the Classical Dressage training scale. (i.e. Note these aspects vary slightly in order and have different interpretations given differences in languages: Rhythm, Suppleness/Relaxation, Contact, Straightness, Engagement/Impulsion, and Collection) See articles regarding use of the Training Scale at: www.tnthorsemanship.com/articles Now I am by no means a scholar regarding the bio-mechanics required of the horse/human team to accomplish any job on the ranch or on the dressage court. -
USET Foundation NEWS
USET Foundation NEWS UNITED STATES EQUESTRIAN TEAM FOUNDATION • VOLUME 14, ISSUE 3 • WINTER 2015 FOUNDATION SUPPORT Grants Athletes’ Team Dreams Competing at the top of equestrian sport and bringing home medals takes more than just drive and dedication in the modern era of show jumping, dressage and eventing. The financial commitment of competition has become prohibitive for some athletes, but thanks to the generous donors at the USET Foundation, riders like Callan Solem, Laura Graves and Matthew Brown have been able to reach their goals through grants and funding, bring- ing home top honors for the United States. SHOW JUMPING Callan Solem In equestrian sport, all junior riders dream of making it to the top of the sport and competing at the Grand Prix level, but the say- ing “it takes a village,” truly applies for the nation’s top show jump- ers. Callan Solem began her riding career as a working student for Carol Thompson, who recognized Solem’s talent and passion for the sport right away. With a dedication to her job and a love for the horses, Solem became the professional rider for Thompson in 1997, and in 2010 began riding for Virginia and Collin McNeil. Over the years, Solem has earned multiple top placings at some of the country’s biggest events, and has represented the United States at Nations Cup competitions in Europe and Mexico. But to be a part of the U.S. Show Jumping Team, it has taken more than just talent and dedication; it has taken the support of organi- zations like the USET Foundation. -
Double and Triple Fully Airborne Phases in the Gaits of Racing Speed Thoroughbreds Jeffrey A
Double and Triple Fully Airborne Phases in the Gaits of Racing Speed Thoroughbreds Jeffrey A. Seder, AB, JD, MBA, and Charles E. Vickery, III, BS INTRODUCTION tary gallop, often seen in a horse coming out of the starting Current literature suggests that during the gallop, there gate. The rotary gallop is generally seen in the counter- is normally one airborne phase during a single stride,1,2 be- clock wise direction of LR, RR, RF, LF, and, unlike the ginning when the lead foreleg leaves the ground and ending switching of leads, the rotary gallop is often repeated for when the non-lead rear leg bears weight. During a normal more than one stride. transverse gallop stride pattern, the following step sequence This study documents the frequency of occurrence of occurs. Sequence numbers with corresponding occurrences additional airborne phases within a single stride between include: the lead rear leg and non-lead foreleg and between the 1. Left rear leg (LR) bears weight. This leg would be forelegs (these air phases respectively referred to as “dou- considered the non-lead rear leg of a horse on its ble-air-P2” and “double-air-P3”). right lead. We refer to horses that used more than one airborne 2. A few hundredths of a second before the left rear leg phase within a single stride as “double-air” horses. We refer stops bearing weight, the right rear leg (RR) bears to horses that used 3 airborne phases within a single stride weight. In this instance, the right rear leg is called the as “triple-air” horses. -
Psicología Del Deporte Y Discapacidad: Equitación Adaptada Para Personas Con Discapacidad Intelectual
Universidad de la República Facultad de Psicología Trabajo Final de Grado Psicología del Deporte y Discapacidad: Equitación Adaptada para personas con Discapacidad Intelectual. Andre Guigou C.I.:4.756.303-7 Tutor: Prof. Adj. Mág. Jorge Salvo Montevideo, Mayo de 2017 ÍNDICE Resumen……………………………………………………………………………4 Justificación…………………………………………………………………….....5 Antecedentes………………………………………………………………………6 Concepto de discapacidad Discapacidad, una mirada histórica y actualidad……………………………….8 Discapacidad Intelectual………………………………………………………......9 Deporte y Discapacidad Deporte inclusivo…………………………………………………………………..12 Deporte Adaptado……………………………………………………………….…13 Equitación Adaptada Breve reseña histórica de la Equitación para personas con discapacidad…………….…………………………………………………….15 Modalidades de competición en Equitación adaptada…………………………16 Recorrido de trabajo…………………………………………………………….....18 Adiestramiento o Doma clásica………………………………………………..... 18 Prix Caprilli…………………………………………………………………………..19 Volteo………………………………………………………………………………...20 Características de la Equitación adaptada en Uruguay y participación en competencias ecuestres………………………………………..20 Beneficios de la Equitación Adaptada…………………………………………....21 Área psicológica / cognitiva……………………………………………………..…21 Nuevos aprendizajes y técnicas de equitación…………………………………..23 Área social…………………………………………………………………………...23 Aportes del campo psicológico en la Actividad Física y el Deporte Psicología de la Actividad física y el Deporte………………...……............................24 Delimitación del rol del psicólogo en el -
Ns National Show Horse Division
CHAPTER NS NATIONAL SHOW HORSE DIVISION SUBCHAPTER NS-1 GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS NS101 Eligibility NS102 Shoeing Regulations NS103 Boots NS104 Breed Standard NS105 General NS106 Division of Classes NS107 Conduct NS108 Judging Criteria NS109 Qualifying Classes and Specifications NS110 Division of Classes SUBCHAPTER NS-2 DESCRIPTION OF GAITS NS111 General NS112 Walk NS113 Trot NS114 Canter NS115 Slow Gait NS116 Rack NS117 Hand Gallop SUBCHAPTER NS-3 HALTER CLASSES NS118 General NS119 Get of Sire and Produce of Dam SUBCHAPTER NS-4 PLEASURE SECTION NS120 English Pleasure, Country Pleasure and Classic Country Pleasure Amateur Owner to Show Appointments NS121 Pleasure Driving and Country Pleasure Driving Appointments NS122 English Pleasure Description NS123 English Pleasure Gait Requirements NS124 English Pleasure Classes and Specifications NS125 Country Pleasure Description NS126 Country Pleasure Gait Requirements NS127 Country Pleasure Judging Requirements NS128 Country Pleasure Classes and Specifications NS129 Pleasure Driving Gait Requirements NS130 Pleasure Driving Judging Requirements NS131 Pleasure Driving Class Specifications NS132 Classic Country Pleasure Amateur Owner To Show © USEF 2021 NS - 1 NS133 Classic Country Pleasure Amateur Owner to Show Gait Requirements NS134 Classic Country Pleasure Amateur Owner to Show Judging Requirements SUBCHAPTER NS-5 FINE HARNESS SECTION NS135 General NS136 Appointments NS137 Gait Requirements NS138 Line Up NS139 Ring Attendants NS140 Class Specifications SUBCHAPTER NS-6 FIVE GAITED SECTION NS141 Appointments