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         Olympic Games History:     more books (100)
  1. An Olympian's oral history: Michael Fekete, 1924 Olympic Games, track & field by Michael Fekete, 1988
  2. An Olympian's oral history: Reginald Harrison, 1928 Olympic Games, water polo by Reginald Harrison, 1988
  3. An Olympian's oral history: Eddie Testa, 1932 Olympic Games, cycling by Eddie Testa, 1988
  4. An Olympian's oral history: Sim Iness, 1952 Olympic Games, discus by Sim Iness, 1999
  5. An Olympian's oral history: Melvin Patton, 1948 Olympic Games, 200 meters, 4 x 100-meter relay by Mel Patton, 1999
  6. An Olympian's oral history: Morton Kaer, 1924 Olympic Games, track & field by Morton Kaer, 1988
  7. An Olympian's oral history: Russell Allen, 1932 Olympic Games, cycling by Russell Allen, 1988
  8. An Olympian's oral history: Arthur O. Mollner, 1936 Olympic Games, basketball by Arthur O Mollner, 1988
  9. An Olympian's oral history: Evelyne Hall Adams, 1932 Olympic Games, track & field by Evelyne Hall Adams, 1988
  10. An Olympian's oral history: Iris Cummings Critchell, 1936 Olympic Games, swimming by Iris Cummings Critchell, 1988
  11. An Olympian's oral history: Philip R. Erenberg, 1932 Olympic Games, gymnastics by Philip R Erenberg, 1988
  12. An Olympian's oral history: Thelma Payne Sanborn, 1920 Olympic Games, diving by Thelma Payne Sanborn, 1988
  13. An Olympian's oral history: Maybelle Reichardt Hopkins, 1928 Olympic Games, track & field by Maybelle Reichardt Hopkins, 1988
  14. World Games 1989 Karlsruhe: Vom Spiel zum Wettkampf : Ausstellung zur Geschichte nichtolympischer Sportarten = World Games 1989 Karlsruhe : from game to ... exhibition on history of non-olympic sports

101. Olympic Games Medallists
Complete list of medallists in all sports at both Summer and Winter olympic games.
http://www.gbrathletics.com/olympic/
OLYMPIC GAMES MEDALLISTS
The modern Olympics were first held in 1896. The Games are held every 4 years (this period is known as an Olympiad) although an additional "intercalated" event, not officially recognised by the International Olympic Committee, was introduced in 1906. The 1910 "intercalated" Games were cancelled and the idea dropped. The 1916, 1940 and 1944 events were also not held due to the First and Second World Wars. Venues: 1896 Athens (GRE), 1900 Paris (FRA), 1904 St. Louis (USA), 1906 Athens (GRE), 1908 London (GBR), 1912 Stockholm (SWE), 1916 Berlin (GER) , 1920 Antwerp (BEL), 1924 Paris (FRA), 1928 Amsterdam (NED), 1932 Los Angeles (USA), 1936 Berlin (GER),
Archery

Athletics (Men,
including Tug of War
Athletics (Women)
...
Demonstration Sports
WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES MEDALLISTS
The Winter Olympics were first held in 1924. Since 1994 they have been held in the middle year of the Olympiad. The 1940 and 1944 events were cancelled due to the Second World War. The Soviet Union first competed in 1956. Venues - Winter: 1924 Chamonix (FRA), 1928 St. Moritz (SUI), 1932 Lake Placid (USA), 1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER)

102. HOME
Curling pins wanted for trade or sale. Other pins like olympic, Jeux de Canada games, Commonwealth Pins and other sports are listed.
http://members.rogers.com/easson3887/
JIM EASSON'S PIN PAGES Curling pin trading, reporting, olympics, pin orders, referrals, and more. Hello, glad to have you visit. NEED A LAPEL PIN, GOLF MARKER, KEYCHAIN ETC. MADE? THEN PLEASE GO HERE These web pages cover pin orders, personal curling pins wanted, pins, and other for trade. I have curling articles on the Annandale Curling Club site, on the Inthehack site, and unarchived appearances on the Durhamnews site. At some point I may bring them together, but their sites are included below for now.

103. The Olympic Games
The olympic games. nor any contest than the Olympian greater to sing.Pindar. The origin freedom. Revival Of The olympic games. Efforts
http://www.culture.gr/2/21/211/21107a/og/games.html
The Olympic Games
... nor any contest than the Olympian greater to sing.
Pindar
T he origin of the Olympic Games is linked with many myths referred to in ancient sources, but in the historic years their founder is said to be Oxylos whose descendant Ifitos later rejuvenated the games.
According to tradition, the Olympic Games began in 776 B.C. when Ifitos made a treaty with Lycourgos the king and famous legislator of Sparta and Cleisthenes the king of Pissa. The text of the treaty was written on a disc and kept in the Heraion.
In this treaty that was the decisive event for the developement of the sanctuary as a Panhellenic centre, the "sacred truce" was agreed. That is to say the ceasing of fighting in all of the Greek world for as long as the Olympic Games were on.
As a reward for the victors, the cotinus, which was a wreath made from a branch of wild olive tree that was growing next to the opisthodomus of the temple of Zeus in the sacred Altis, was established after an order of the Delphic oracle.

104. BBC SPORT | HISTORY | The History Of The Olympics
you the history of the Olympics in this clickable guide, with news on all the headlinemakers from Atlanta four years ago to the first ever modern games in
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport/hi/english/olympics2000/fans_guide/features/history/
feedback low graphics version You are in: Fans Guide: History Front Page
Athletics-Track
...
Paralympics

The Millennium Games will mark a new chapter in the story of The Olympics - an event steeped in tradition, glory and dramatic sporting moments. BBC Sport Online brings you the history of the Olympics in this clickable guide, with news on all the headline makers from Atlanta four years ago to the first ever modern Games in Athens back in 1896. Search BBC Sport Online Advanced search options Global sports round-up From BBC World Service Click on a date to find out more about the Games in that year: 1st WORLD WAR 2nd WORLD WAR
Links to other History stories
In This Section The history of the Olympics Atlanta 1996 Barcelona 1992 Seoul 1988 Los Angeles 1984 Moscow 1980 Montreal 1976 Munich 1972 Mexico City 1968 Tokyo 1964 Rome 1960 Melbourne 1956 Helsinki 1952 London 1948 Berlin 1936 Los Angeles 1932 Amsterdam 1928 Paris 1924 Antwerp 1920 Stockholm 1912 London 1908 St Louis 1904 Paris 1900 Athens 1896 Back to top Athletics-Track Athletics-Field Boxing ...
>To BBC Sport

105. Welcome To The International Gymnastics Hall Of Fame
One of the oldest sports in the olympic games has one of the newest sites for honoring the world's finest athletes in gymnastics.
http://www.ighof.com

Honored Members
Welcome to The Hall
Tour of The Hall
Hall of Fame Events
Honored Members
Welcome to The Hall
Tour of The Hall
Hall of Fame Events ... IGHOF

106. General Secretarial For The Olympic Games
Agency coordinating the preparation and performance of the olympic games 2004. Information on progress of the preparation, agency's profile and activities and related legislation.
http://www.ggoa.gr/ec_home.asp?lg=EN

107. About The Rainbow Olympic Games
A twoday sporting event held annually in Richmond, Virginia for children and adolescents (ages 6-21) with medically diagnosed visual and/or physical disabilities.
http://www.rainbowolympicgames.com/about.html
Our History:
The Rainbow Olympic Games, formerly known as The Rainbow Games, was first organized in 1981 in Richmond Virginia by a group of physical and recreational therapists. The idea was to give young people with disabilities the challenge of athletic competition similar to their non-disabled peers. The Games were an immediate hit and have been a success each year since. In 1992, The Rainbow Games (as it was called then) became a non-profit organization, relying on contributions from businesses, organizations, and individuals to fund the Games and continue the tradition of offering eligible participants the opportunity to compete at no cost to them.
OUR PRESENT:
The Rainbow Olympic Games is a two-day sporting event held annually in Richmond Virginia for children and adolescents (ages 6-21) with medically diagnosed visual and/or physical disabilities. These children are not eligible to participate in the Special Olympics because they do not have any mental deficiencies. In order to ensure fair competition, all competitors are classified based on their level of disability.
The 24th annual Games will be held March 20th and 21st, 2004. The first day of competition is held at the Arthur Ashe Center and involves the following track and field events: club throw/softball throw, shotput, standing long jump, modified bowling, wheelchair slalom, 60M race, 200M race, and 800M race. Swimming events are held on the second day at a local YMCA and include: 13M swim, 25 yard back stroke, freestyle events (25 yards, 50 yards, 100 yards), and a raft relay. Awards are given out at the end of each day based on the participant's performance within their age group and classification.

108. One Goal At A Time
The first ever documentary about women's ice hockey in the United States. Highlights include training footage and game footage from 1998 and 2002 olympic Winter games. Interviews with Cammi Granato, Karyn Bye, Katie King, Shelley Looney, Sarah Tueting and Ben Smith.
http://www.onegoalatatime.com
This is the first documentary style video ever produced on U.S. Women's Ice Hockey and the
U.S. Women's National and Olympic team members. Featuring interviews with Captain Cammi Granato
and Coach Ben Smith , along with Special Appearances by Chris Chelios and Bobby Orr
VHS video format FINALLY, SOMETHING INSPIRATIONAL ON
WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY . . .
One Goal at a Time is the first ever documentary style video on U.S. Women's Ice Hockey and the U.S. Women's National and Olympic team members. This film was produced by Earth on Fire Productions , a company owned and operated by two former collegiate women ice hockey players. Owners, Bree Cheatham and Courtney King both played four years of Division I college hockey at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts between 1993 and 1997. In 1997 they ended their college careers with an ECAC championship title. Both girls played hockey since they were very young and participated in both development camps and in USA Hockey tryouts for the U.S. Women's National and Olympic Teams since the program began in 1990.

109. Sport Information
olympic Factsheets. history of the Ancient olympics. The first olympicGames were held in 776 BC. They began as a religious festival
http://www.ausport.gov.au/info/factsheets/anc.html
Olympic Factsheets History of the Ancient Olympics The first Olympic Games were held in 776 BC. They began as a religious festival, were held every four years and continued for a thousand years. They were held in a sacred, fertile valley of Ancient Greece at a place called Olympia. Athletes (derived from athlos, a contest) came to Olympia and trained full time for ten months. They had to undergo an examination by a ten member panel who assessed them on their parentage, character and physical endowments. As the games approached, thousands of spectators converged on Olympia, transforming the little village into a thriving metropolis. At the first games in 776 BC, until 724 BC, the only event held was the stadium-length foot race (stade). The length of the race was based on the legend that Hercules, the god of Physical Strength, ran this distance in one breath. The earliest recorded winner at the Olympics was Coroebus of Elis who won the 776 BC stade race. At later Olympiads the "diaulos" (400 yards) and then the "dolichos" (3.3 miles or 24 stadia) were added. Although there were no stop watches, legends grew as one runner was said to have outsped a hare and another to have beaten a horse. In 680 BC chariot racing appeared and proved to be one of the most exciting tests of the Olympic Games. The charioteers were professionals who raced over nine miles in the hippodrome. The winners, who lined up to receive the trophy, were the wealthy owners. Thus, though women were barred from competing at the Games, they were sometimes declared winners because they owned the horses and chariots. Although overshadowed by the chariot racing, the horse racing also provided a spectacle. The track was one lap of 600 yards, where the jockeys rode naked and bareback, without saddle or stirrups. The horses were virtually uncontrollable and there was a good deal of bumping between horses.

110. Brief Introduction Of Games - Sports - Sporting Gujarat
Provides information on playing field measurements, sport names, world cups and trophies, olympic and Asian games, famous athletes, and the places different sports are played.
http://www.sportinggujarat.com/
Designed, Hosted and Maintained by Bitscape Solutions

111. Techno Games
An olympic styled event for mechanical atheletes. Most of the events in Technogames were filmed at the Millennium Dome in the UK. Contains information on competitors, and a discussion forum.
http://www.technogames.net/

112. INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE - PASSION - THE OLYMPIC MUSEUM LAUSANNE
Skijoring event at the 1928 Winter games, including photograph.
http://www.museum.olympic.org/winter_games/1928/events/28demo_e.html
WWW.MUSEUM.OLYMPIC.ORG
OLYMPIC MUSEUM LAUSANNE
The symbol of the union of sport, art and culture - exhibitions, events, shows, seminars, conferences, concerts...
A universe filled with history and emotion.
Enter

113. 1972 Munich West Germany Olympics History
The history of the olympics 1972 Munich, West Germany The 1972 olympic Gameswill probably be best remembered for the murder of eleven Israeli Olympians.
http://history1900s.about.com/library/weekly/aa081000u.htm
zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History 20th Century History Home ... Free, Email Newsletter zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Decade By Decade Great Events of the Century Holocaust Horrible Disasters ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb);
Stay Current
Subscribe to the About 20th Century History newsletter. Search 20th Century History
The History of the Olympics:
1972 - Munich, West Germany The 1972 Olympic Games will probably be best remembered for the murder of eleven Israeli Olympians . On September 5, a day before the Games were to begin, eight Palestinian terrorists entered the Olympic Village and seized eleven members of the Israeli Olympic team. Two of the hostages were able to wound two of their captors before they were killed. The terrorists requested the release of 234 Palestinians that were being held in Israel. During a failed attempt at rescue, all of the remaining hostages and five of the terrorists were killed, three terrorists were wounded. The IOC decided that the Games should go on. The following day there was a memorial service for the victims and the Olympic flags were flown at half staff. The opening of the Olympics was postponed one day. The decision of the IOC to continue the Games after such a horrific event was controversial.

114. Cassius Duran
Brazilian diver, who has participated at Fina Grand Prix, Panamerican games, and olympic games. Includes profile and photos.
http://planeta.terra.com.br/esporte/cassiusduran/
Designed by Ronaldo Carone Jr

115. COUNTERING TERRORISM: THE ISRAELI RESPONSE TO THE 1972 MUNICH OLYMPIC MASSACRE A
Thesis examining the methodology of the covert action teams authorized by Prime Minister Golda Meir to find and assassinate those individuals responsible for the attack on the Israeli athletes at the Munich olympic games in September 1972. Specifically, the study addresses whether the operational and tactical methods utilized in this counterterrorist effort were successful relative to the original operational objectives.
http://www.fas.org/irp/eprint/calahan.htm
e-Prints
COUNTERING TERRORISM: THE ISRAELI RESPONSE TO THE 1972 MUNICH OLYMPIC MASSACRE AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF INDEPENDENT COVERT ACTION TEAMS by Alexander B. Calahan GS-12 Graduate Class Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Marine Corps Command and Staff College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Military Studies April 1995 The views in this paper are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defense or the U.S. Government EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Title: Countering Terrorism: The Israeli Response to the 1972 Munich Olympic Massacre and the Development of Independent Covert Action Teams. Author: Alexander B. Calahan Thesis: The purpose of this study is to examine the methodology of the covert action teams authorized by Prime Minister Golda Meir to find and assassinate those individuals responsible for the attack on the Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympic games in September 1972. Specifically, the study addresses whether the operational and tactical methods utilized in this counterterrorist effort were successful relative to the original operational objectives. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank Mr. George Jonas for his candid conversation regarding Avner's team, which was so vital to this study. I would also like to give special thanks to my thesis advisor, Dr. James H. Anderson, my second mentor, Mr. N. Richard Kinsman, and my third reader and year-long faculty advisor, Dr. Donald F. Bittner. Additionally, I would like to acknowledge the military officers and civilian faculty of the U.S.M.C. University, Command and Staff College for allowing me the opportunity to participate in a unique learning experience.

116. The Olympic Games Of Ancient Greece
THE olympic games. OF ANCIENT GREECE. The Task. Your task is to discoveras much as you can about the olympic games in Ancient Greece.
http://education.nmsu.edu/webquest/wq/olympics/olympicwq.html
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
OF ANCIENT GREECE
Discover the Olympic Games for yourself. You are about to go back in time to the first Olympiad in the year 776 B.C. Tighten your togas, and lets GO!
The Task
Your task is to discover as much as you can about the
Olympic Games in Ancient Greece. Try to find as many
new and unique facts as possible. Your task is to:
  • Answer the following questions
  • Briefly describe one of the Olympic events
  • Find a map of Ancient Greece and label where the first Games were held
  • Create 3 new questions for your class to answer
  • If you were an athlete, which game would you participate in and why?
Here are the questions to begin your Adventure into Ancient Greece.
  • 1. Where did the Olympic Games come from?
  • 2. Why were they held at Olympia?
  • 3. Were there other contests like the Olympics?
  • 4. Who could compete in the Olympics?
  • 5. Were women allowed at the Olympics?
  • 6. How were the athletes trained?
  • 7. What prizes did Olympic victors get?
  • 8. Who were the Olympic judges?
  • 9. What was the penalty for cheating?
  • 10. Where did the marathon come from?
  • 117. Athènes 2004 > Lexique Officiel
    English, French, Japanese, Greek. Multilingual browse and search options. By the French INSEP (National Institute of Sport and Physical Education), olympic committees, and other organizations. 46 winter and summer sports.
    http://www.lexique-jo.org
    Lexique des sports
    olympiques d'été
    Lexique des sports
    paralympiques d'été
    Lexiques des précédents jeux : Jeux d'hiver de Salt Lake City 2002 (267 pages - anglais / français) Jeux d'été de Sydney 2000 (514 pages - anglais / français) ... (Ministères, Délégations, Comités, etc...) Conception et Réalisation : Angie Interactive
    Avec le soutien de la DGLF © INSEP 2003
    INSEP-Publications 11, avenue du Tremblay - 75012 Paris - France

    118. Washingtonpost.com: Winter Olympics History
    medal in the greatest upset in olympic hockey history. a month leading up to the 1994Games, the world MORE olympic MEMORIES 1948 Button, Fraser Make history
    http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/sports/longterm/olympics1998/history.htm

    Olympics Front
    Sport by Sport
    Gallery
    History Nagano Countries
    Send us your feedback on our Olympics section.
    70 Years, Many Magical Moments
    Miracle on Ice
    The United States, seeded seventh in a 12-team field, stuns the mighty Soviet Union pictured ), who stopped 36 of the Soviet Union's 39 shots.
    File Photos
    For a month leading up to the 1994 Games, the world was mesmerized by reports that figure skater Tonya Harding had something to do with an attack on teammate Nancy Kerrigan at the U.S. nationals in Detroit. Take at look back at The Post's coverage of the attack, the legal maneuvering and the ensuing sideshow.
    MORE OLYMPIC MEMORIES

    Button, Fraser Make History
    Killy Completes a Rare Triple
    Koch Stuns; Klammer Goes for Broke The Midas Touch of Eric Heiden Torvill and Dean Turn Ice to Fire 'Tomba la Bomba' Explodes on Scene Bonnie Blair Skates Into History Back to the top Olympics Front Sport by Sport ... Countries

    119. GNOC On-line
    The olympic Sporting Federations of Guam has information about the South Pacific games, a newsletter, and lists of medalists from Guam.
    http://www.gnoc.com/
    Click here or visit us on our official website at www.oceaniasport.com/guam/ Please click on for website

    120. Vonetta Flowers - Welcome
    Vonetta Flowers of Birmingham, Alabama and her women's bobsled partner Jill Bakken compete in the XIX Winter olympic games in Salt Lake City.
    http://www.vonettaflowers.com/
    I would like to thank you for your support during the 2002 Winter Olympics. I appreciate the love that you've shown through your letters, donations and prayers. It’s been a very exciting year and I am thrilled to have had this opportunity to represent my city, state and country.
    Web development by Infomedia

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