61. Olympic Philately And Olympic Postal History At Coubertin.com olympic medals olympic posters olympic tickets Wimbledon memorabilia tennis memorabiliaolympic pins tennis posters olympic philately football Posters Zappas http://www.coubertin.com/index-phil.shtml

Coubertin.com Olympic Collectors Auction Olympic memorabilia, Olympic Games, Olympics, Jeux Olympiques, Olympic Collectors Olympic Games memorabilia Type in what you are looking for: Olympic, pins, posters Olympic Philatelic Index Philatelic - Collections Philatelic - Complete Sets Only Philatelic - Essays/Proofs Philatelic - Souvenir / Miniature Sheets ... Olympic Collectors

62. BSSH Directory Of Sports Museums of William Webb Ellis it s originator, provides an insight into the origins ofthe rugby football. International Institute for Sport and olympic history (IISOH http://www2.umist.ac.uk/sport/mus.html

BSSH Directory of Sports Museums The International Association of Sports Musuems and Halls of Fame (IASMHF) web service provides more information about its member sites but since it is restricted to members only, it does not include all of the museums listed below. Museums and Halls of Fame are listed first by country then national museums followed by regional museums. A searchable database for British sports museums is currently under development. The Olympic Games Virtual Museum Australia Searchable database for sports libraries and museums in Australia Australian Gallery of Sport and Olympic Museum, P.O. Box 175, Melborne Cricket Ground, Jolimont Terrace, East Melbourne, Victoria 3002, AUSTRALIA The Australian National Maritime Museum Darling Harbour Sydney Includes a Gallery of Sport and Leisure that currently has exhibits on the history of beach culture in Australia, the devleopment of Surf lifesaving and the role of women in this movement, Speed boat racing, the evolution of 18ft skiffs, the America's Cup, Racing and Cruising. It is a ten story Gallery space that has AUSTRALIA II with its winged keel on display with sails rigged. The Museum presents thematic social history exhibitions on aquatic sport and leisure using multi media, as well as objects, graphics and labels. Display material is drawn from the National Maritime Collection, International Museums and private individuals. Melbourne Cricket Club Museum Paintings, photographs, apparel and equipment, trophies, porcelain and other superb cricket-related items are on display. Australia.

63. Football Club History Database Index - R Table Archive Intro. football Club history Database clubs Racing Club WarwickReserves; Radcliffe Borough; Radcliffe Juniors; Radcliffe olympic; http://www.fchd.btinternet.co.uk/indexr.htm

A B C D ... Q R S T U V ... Intro. Football Club History Database - clubs starting with R R A C (Bovington) R A F R A F Apprentices (Halton) R A F Bridgnorth ... Return to main index

64. Kidspace - Fun & Games - Sports Pro football Hall of Fame. News and a virtual tour of the today, and read about someof the olympic athletes who history of the olympics. Indepth history of the http://www.cincinnatilibrary.org/kidspace/fun.asp?category=21

65. ECB Surf Report: Sports The Pro football Hall of Fame profiles famous players Reality, created by students,highlights the history, philosophy, and of one of the newest olympic sports http://www.ecb.org/surf/sports.htm

Your browser does not support JavaScript. Please use the text version of the archives menu below. Archives text only Contact us if you have questions or suggestions for the Surf Report! The text-only menu provides accessible and printer-friendly access to the Surf Report Archives. Sports (September 2000 - updated 1/02) This month's Surf Report focuses on Olympic and other sports sites. Using sports as a springboard can be a great way to get students excited about a lesson in any subject area. General l Lesson Plans/Activities Other Sites GENERAL Salt Lake 2002 is the official Web site of the Winter 2002 games. 2002 Olympics Education from the Utah Education Network provides information tailored for students about Olympic sports, this year's games, the countries participating and more. The site also contains an extensive collection of activities worksheets and lesson plans designed to integrate the Olympics into the K-12 curriculum. Winter Olympics 2002: Ready Reference Resources from Direct Search lists links to sites with reference information such as Olympic statistics, history, news and more.

66. Olympic Hall Of Fame - Class Of 1983 Detail few years as a star fullback for the Stanford University football team, Mathias Inone of the great performances in olympic history, the AfricanAmerican Owens http://www.olympic-usa.org/about_us/programs/halloffame/1983detail.html

USOC Hall of Fame Class of 1983 Inducted in Chicago, IL Select a Year What is it? Class of 1983 Class of 1984 ... All members Bob Beamon Track and Field, 1968 (1 gold) Beamon set the Track and Field world on its ear at the 1968 Olympic long jump in Mexico City, when he jumped 29 feet, two-and-one-half inches to win the gold medal. Beamon's jump was a world record that eclipsed the previous record by 21 3/4 inches. The jump still stands as an Olympic record, and stood as a world record until Mike Powell leapt 29' 4 1/2" at the 1991 World Championships in Tokyo. Dick Button Figure Skating, 1948, '52 (2 golds) In 1948, Button became the first U.S. figure skater to win an Olympic gold medal, enthralling spectators in St. Moritz with never-before-attempted maneuvers such as the flying sitspin, flying camel, double axel, double lutz and double flip. He followed that performance up with a second gold in 1952 in Oslo. In both performances combined, only one of the 18 judges did not award Button a first-place vote. Cassius Clay (Now Known As Muhammad Ali) Boxing, 1960 (1 gold)

67. Stdin: [sixties-l] Olympic History athletes in white America reflects the history of African of a new organization calledthe olympic Project for was no response, so the first football game of http://lists.village.virginia.edu/lists_archive/sixties-l/1496.html

[sixties-l] Olympic History From: Ron Jacobs ( rjacobs@zoo.uvm.edu Date: Mon Jul 24 2000 - 14:08:42 CUT Next message: William Mandel: "[sixties-l] How 60s People Stay Relevant" Previous message: Ron Jacobs: "[sixties-l] ken kesey at cnn.com" In reply to: doug norberg: "Re: [sixties-l] peoples park/national guard/Dupont" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] While watching the Red Sox this weekend, I noticed that more and more of the ads are mentioning/selling the Olympics, so I thought I'd send this out: Let the Games Begin This year the Olympics take place in Sydney, Australia. As anyone with a rudimentary knowledge of British colonial history knows, Australia began as a penal colony for the British Empire. To make room for its outcasts, Britain attempted to clear the land of its inhabitants, human and otherwise. Just as the indigenous Americans were slaughtered and pushed from their lands, so were the aboriginal peoples on the fifth continent. Likewise, many of those who survived the various assaults on their lands and people were "resettled" and their children were stolen. Once stolen

68. Times Online - Sport are to involve the biggest security operation in olympic history. olympic hopefulsfight to get on board for football BETS Before you place your bets, get the http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,12789-1050717,00.html

NI_IFRAME('Top'); ARCHIVE CLASSIFIED SHOPPING PROMOTIONS ... WEATHER Search document.write(epaperButton); document.write(closing); SPORT Athletics Athens 2004 Cricket Euro 2004 ... Specials TIMES ONLINE Home News Britain World ... Site Map SPECIAL REPORTS Investor's Centre Business Travel Wireless Technology Urban Confidence ... UK Business Week NI_AD('BottomLeft'); Athens 2004 February 21, 2004 Nato offers help to fight Olympic terrorist threat By Michael Evans Greece tells alliance commanders that it could not cope if the Games were attacked NI_MPU('middle'); Secondly, the alliance could provide an over-the-horizon rapid-reaction force that could be deployed at short notice in the event of a big terrorist alert or incident. Thirdly, in the event of an attack with non-conventional weapons, Nato could deploy its special co-ordinating centre, called the Euro-Atlantic Disaster Relief Coordination Centre, based at its Brussels headquarters. Finally, Nato could help the Greeks with intelligence, the source said. The Greeks may delay making a formal request until after parliamentary elections on March 7. The Games are to involve the biggest security operation in Olympic history. An American firm is installing more than 1,300 closed-circuit television cameras around Athens. The company, SAIC, is also believed to be installing underwater sensing devices in Greek harbours.

69. HISTORY 1998. WINNERS OF olympic MEDALS GOLD Rome 1960, Blagoja Vidinic (football).Los Angeles 1984, Saban Trstena (wrestling). SILVER Melbourne http://www.eurolympic.org/jahia/Jahia/cache/offonce/pid/388?language=eng

70. SPORTS FACTS - Football - Olympic Medallists Tony Hinchliffe s Sports Facts history football olympic Medallists. http://sportsfacts.net/history/football/olympics/football_olympic_medallists.htm

Tony Hinchliffe's Sports Facts History Football Olympic Medallists HOME DIARY HISTORY LINKS ... Olympics On This Page Men Women Played as a demonstration sport in 1900, 1904 and 1906 Men 1900 Great Britain France Belgium/Great Britain 1904 Canada United States Unitd States 1906 Denmark Greece Greece Gold Silver Bronze Women 1996 United States China Norway 2000 Norway United States Germany Club Francais Paris 0-4 Upton Park FC J Nicholas 2 Arthur Turner J Zealey Upton Park J H Jones; Claude Buckingham, T S Grosling; A Chalk, T E Burridge, W Quash; Arthur Turner, Spackman, J Nicholas, J Zealey, Haslom (c) Club Francais Paris Lucien Huteau; Louis Bach, Pierre Allemane; Virgile Gaillard, Alfred Bloch, Maurice Macaire; Eugene Fraysse (c), Gerorge Garnier, Lambert, Grandjean, Fernand Canelle Club Francais Paris 6-2 Belgium/England Club Francais Paris Lucien Huteau;- Louis Bach, Pierre Allemane; Virgile Gaillard, Alfred Bloch, Maurice Macaire; Duparc, Gerorge Garnier (c), Gaston Peltier, Lambert, Fernand Canelle

71. Staffer Shows His Olympic Glory From The Past Woods said he chose track and field because a tackle on the football team he andField Team is now called the best track and field team in olympic history. http://www.siue.edu/ALESTLE/library/FALL2000/september28/staffer.html

Staffer shows his Olympic glory from the past Elizabeth Grimsley News Reporter The 2000 Summer Olympics are well under way and the world watches the finest amateur athletes from across the globe compete for the gold medal and Olympic glory in Sydney, Australia. However, for George Woods, an academic adviser at SIUE, watching the games brings back memories of his own days as an Olympic athlete. "To watch rekindles some of that old fire," Woods said. "I would love to be out there competing again. You can hardly watch the Olympic Games and not wish you were back out there." Woods first attended the Olympic Games in Mexico City in 1968 where he received the silver medal as a shot-putter. He also received the silver in the 1972 games in Munich, Germany, and attended the 1976 Games in Montreal, Canada, but finished out of medal contention. For Woods, success as a shot-putter stemmed from a high school football career. "Back when I was in high school, football was the sport to play, but the coach wanted us to go out for a spring sport to keep in shape," Woods said. Woods said he chose track and field because a tackle on the football team he admired held records in the shot put, the discus and weight lifting. By his junior year in high school, Woods had broken those records and began to realize he had some talent.

72. A History Of Handball conditions, a lack of large pitches (for which football soccer - had CD-ROM UnitedStates olympic Committee olympic Gold - A 100 Year history of the http://www-personal.monash.edu.au/~lipcsey/handball/history/history.html

A history of Handball Early History Handball is one of the worlds oldest sports. The sport was in a variety of guises until its present form today. A ball game was described by Home in 'The Odyssey" in the following way: "And Alcinous commanded the courageous Halius to dance alone with Laodamus, since no one ventured to dance with them. They immediately took hold of the beautiful ball which Polybus had skillfully made out of of purple wool. One of them bending right back, hurled the ball high up into the shadowy clouds; then the other leapt high from the ground and deftly caught it before his feet touched the ground again. And after trying to throw the ball upwards, they danced floatingly to and fro on the bountiful earth, frequently moving from one position to another." A relief on a gravestone dated to be 600BC was found at the city wall of Athens, depicting the above event. According to the writings of the Roman doctor, Claudius Galenus (130-200AD), the Romans had a handball game called 'Harpaston". In the Middle Ages, maids of honour and knights were keen ball game players. The rules of the game were to pass the ball, which was often adorned with ribbons and bells, from one place to another. The minnesingers called the Summer ball the first game. This was sung by Walther von der Vogelwide (1170-1230), who called them "Cath Ball Games", forerunner to the present day game of handball.

73. Football's Leaving Home An 'olympic Torch' journey to the World Cup from the site of the first football match, featuring a multimedia weblog. http://footballsleavinghome.co.uk/

the spirit of football home the ball 2002 the ball 2006 video ... Home a torch for the world cup The Ball began its existence on a pitch in Battersea Park, London, England, where the very first FA-rules football match was played. After the game finished, it was taken over land and by sea to the World Cup in Korea and Japan. Every four years, some time before a World Cup is about to start, The Ball will make that journey to the Opening Ceremony over land and by sea, enriching the Football World Cup with a symbol that matches the spirit of the Olympic Flame. the ball 2002 The Ball 2002 was carried 7000 miles across Europe and Asia to the World Cup finals. During the journey it was played with by local people in many towns and cities along the way. Follow the journey of The Ball to the World Cup through the . Read people's comments on The Ball's progress, posted as events unfolded. Add a comment if you like. start reading from the beginning watch short videos of the journey the ball 2006 The Ball 2006 will leave Battersea Park again in March 2006 and head to the Opening Ceremony in Munich in June 2006.

74. Football – News Reports, Sydney Results, Ancient Origins, Olympic History, Atla A penalty shootout, so often a desultory dessert at the end of a sumptuousmeal, illuminated the men’s football olympic final yesterday afternoon. http://www.times-olympics.co.uk/communities/football/footballreport7.html

FOOTBALL REPORT Back to NEWS Back to FOOTBALL NEWS Sunday, October 1 Cool Cameroon clinch shoot-out From Oliver Holt in Sydney A penalty shoot-out, so often a desultory dessert at the end of a sumptuous meal, illuminated the men’s football Olympic final yesterday afternoon. The Spain players did not shame themselves in the postscript to their 2-2 draw with Cameroon but the Indomitable Lions displayed such poise, such confidence in their own technical ability, that they turned the competition from the spot into a confirmation of African football’s quickening march. Cameroon did not miss one of their five kicks. They sent the Spain goalkeeper, Aranzubia, the wrong way each time. Even if he had guessed right, he would not have got near three of them. Those were hit high and powerfully towards the roof of the net. One, after a languid apology of a run-up from Samuel Eto’o Fils, the game’s outstanding player, was a chip that kissed the underside of the crossbar on its way in. After Spain missed once - Amaya’s drive bounced off the top of the bar - the contest was over. Pierre Wome completed the formalities. Even if football has not managed to figure highly on the Richter Scale of achievements that these Olympics have produced, Wome’s celebration, running round the net, leaping the advertising boards, dancing a wiggled-hip jig and hurling his shirt into the crowd, was undoubtedly one of the best of the Games. Pierre Wome scores the winning penalty in the shoot-out. Picture: Lionel Cironneau/AP

75. Website Disabled OPSU forms the Kitsap County WA Rugby Community with three teams youth, military and community. Teams are part of the Pacific Northwest Rugby football Union. http://www.homestead.com/opsu_rugby/home.html

Sorry, the site you requested has been disabled For more information about Homestead services, use the links below. Homestead is your complete website building service. learn about Homestead websites how it works Homestead learning center customer websites PhotoSite is the easiest, fastest and most creative way to share digital photos. learn about PhotoSite

76. Olympic Sharks Soccer Football Club Competitors in the National Soccer League. Gives latest news, player profiles, results, NSL ladder, photo gallery, and forum. http://www.olympicsharks.com

77. DJournalist- Trinidad And Tobago-tnT 50 Years Olympic History Trinidad sports stories and other stories by a journalist from Trinidad and Tobago its synopsis of Trinidad and Tobagos history at the olympic Games. This series, started yesterday, commemorates http://djournalist.tripod.com/olympic2.htm

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Check out the NEW Hotbot Tell me when this page is updated Trinidad and Tobago Olympic Committee Tuesday, June 23rd 1998 by TERENCE HILTON-CLARKE Part 2 THE INDEPENDENT today continues its synopsis of Trinidad and Tobago’s history at the Olympic Games. This series, started yesterday, commemorates the anniversary of Olympism which is being marked this, the anniversary week of the modern Olympics. Today, we look Trinidad and Tobago at the Seoul Olympics of 1988. Morris makes his Mark go back up More Sports with other sports articles divided in categories Articles written for the The reality of a World Cup TV blackout Life and Times of McDonald Bailey Boldon stood out ...... No money no love in SPFL (Semi Professional Football League) a comparison in attitude Our Referees will improve.....

78. Olympic Games - History contingent todate. For the first time in Malaysian history, Footballqualified for the olympic Games. Badminton was introduced http://www.olympic.org.my/gamesrecords/olympicg/history.htm

History Previous Participation Previous Medal Tally ... Chef-De-Mission Brief Record of Malaysia's Participation in Past Olympic Games since 1956 Prior to the formation of the Federation of Malaya Olympic Council in 1953 and its subsequent recognition by the IOC in 1954, some Malayans may have participated in the Olympic Games, representing their countries of origin, such as China and India. After receiving the recognition of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in 1954, the Federation of Malaya Olympic Council, as it was then known, sent a contingent of 33 athletes from 6 sports to participate in the Olympic Games in 1956 in Melbourne. Since then the Olympic Council of Malaysia, as it is known since 1964, has been participating in all the Olympic Games, except the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games. The Olympic Contingent of the Federation of Malaya to the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games comprised six athletes, two swimmers, 18 Hockey players, three Weightlifters and four shooters. There was only one female athlete in the Contingent, Ms. Annie Choong, who participated in Athletics. Amongst the Olympians were Koh Eng Tong, the 1950 British Empire Weightlifting gold medallist in the Featherweight Division and Tan Kim Bee, the silver medallist in the Light Heavyweight Division. The Hockey team finished 9th out of 12 teams. The Chef de Mission was Mr. H.M. De Souza (Hockey) and the Flag Bearer was Tan Eng Bee (Weightlifting)

79. HickokSports.com - History - Index By Sport Luge. Touch football; Track Field history; Index. Trampoline Tumbling; TrapshootingOlympic Medalists. Triathlon; Tugof-War; Tumbling; see Trampoline Tumbling. http://www.hickoksports.com/history/sprtindx.shtml

Sports History Alpha Index Index by Sport History Bits Forum Links Search Index by Sport Choose the first letter of the sport: A B C D ... Y History Biography Glossaries Calendar Quotations ... Directory A Acrobatics Aerobatics Adventure Racing Aerobics ... All-America Teams Amateurism Archery History Index Arena Football Arm Wrestling Athletics; see Auto Racing History Index Top of Page B Badminton Ballooning Bandy Barefoot Water Skiing ... Barrel Jumping Baseball History Index Basketball History Index Baton Twirling Beach Volleyball Biathlon Bicycle Polo Bicycle Stunt Riding Bicycle Racing; see Cycling Billiards BMX Racing Boardsailing Boat Racing; see Powerboat Racing ; Sailing Bobsledding Bocce Bodybuilding Boomeranging Bowling History Index Boxball Boxing History Index Broomball Bullfighting Bungee Jumping Top of Page C Canadian Football The Grey Cup Candlepin Bowling Canoe Polo Canoeing and Kayaking Cheerleading Climbing Coaching Cockfighting Collectibles College Sports (intercollegiate sports) Court Tennis Cricket Croquet Cross-Country Running Cross-Country Skiing Curling Cycling History Index Top of Page D Danball Darts Disabled Sports Discs; see Flying Discs; Frisbee

80. US Dept Of State - Iraqi Football Team Qualifies For Athens Olympics in Athens. The victory marks the first time in Iraq s history thatits football team will compete in the Olympics. In addition to http://usinfo.state.gov/mena/Archive/2004/May/13-993330.html

Advanced Search/Archive You Are In: USINFO Regions Middle East and North Africa Iraq Update Iraqi Football Team Qualifies for Athens Olympics Footballers will join six other Iraqi athletes in Greece Iraq national football team members celebrate their victory over Saudi Arabia, earning them an historic first trip to the Olympics. (CPA Photo) The Iraq national football team secured a place at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece, with a 3 to 1 upset victory over Saudi Arabia in Amman, Jordan, on May 12. "Our entire country deserves this incredible win," said Iraqi footballer Hawar Mulla Mohammed. "When the bus pulled into the stadium tonight we refused to think of anything but winning and now we are headed to Athens." This marks the first time that Iraq's football team has qualified for the Olympics. The National Olympic Committee of Iraq has announced that it will be sending at least six other athletes to compete in the summer games. These will include Najah Salman Ali, a boxer in the 48 kg weight class; Al'aa Hikmet, a sprinter in the women's 100-meter and 200-meter competitions; Ali Abdul-Munim Mohammed, a weightlifter in the 56 kg class; and Raad Abbas Rahseed, who will compete in men's tae kwon do. Two invitational slots from the International Olympic Committee remain to be filled.

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