21. Olympic Games and Jewish participation in the 2000 Sydney Olympics. The history of Jews in basketball,baseball, boxing football, golf, horse racing, soccer, tennis and a http://altis.ac.uk/browse/cabi/22f755b3511d9c8ed88683b22183ba7c.page3.html

low graphics Any Resource Type Articles / papers / reports - collections Articles / papers / reports - individual Audio-visual / multimedia resources Books Database Event / conference announcements Journal - Contents and abstracts Journal - Full text Learning material Mailing list / discussion group News / media Organisation Web Site - Companies Organisation Web Site - FE/HE depts. Organisation Web Site - Governmental Organisation Web site - Recruitment/employment Organisation Web Site - Non-profit Organisation Web Site - Professional bodies Reference materials Research Projects / Centres Resource guide / directories Software Statistics Worksheets/Activity sheets Related topics: other: sport No. of records: 71 page: International Sailing Federation ISAF is the world governing body for the sport of sailing. The Web site provides information on regattas, offshore racing events and news, rules and regulations, training and development, Olympic results, sailing clubs and yacht racing associations. It has details of team and match racing, technical information, information for trainers and officials, pages on doping control, women's section and ISAF Sailor, accessible upon registration. Some documents are in PDF format requiring Adobe Acrobat software, including Olympic Solidarity's Sport Administration manual. The full text of articles in Making Waves, the ISAF online newsletter, can be accessed. The Radio Sailing Division and IFDS Disabled Sailing Web sites are described separately in Altis. disabilities international organizations regulations Olympic games ... International Society of Olympic Historians (ISOH) Web site for the ISOH whose purpose is to promote and study the Olympic Movement and the Olympic Games. This site provides details of their officers and activities such as publications including the Journal of Olympic History and collections of statistical data. The tables of contents of past issues of the Journal, plus the abstracts from the most recent issue, can be viewed.

22. INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE - SPORTS olympic history, During 1924. In addition, olympic tennis is now open toall players, thus many of the world s great professionals compete. http://www.olympic.org/uk/sports/programme/history_uk.asp?DiscCode=TE&sportCode=

23. INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE - SPORTS tennis was dropped from the olympic programme after olympic DISCIPLINE Discover thissport through its competition format, equipment, glossary and history. http://www.olympic.org/uk/sports/programme/index_uk.asp?SportCode=TE

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25. LookSmart - Directory - Olympic Tennis tennis Federation presents news and players profiles concerning theSydney Games. Includes a history of tennis as an olympic event. http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317902/us575637/us70116/us554305/us57

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); Home IN the directory this category YOU ARE HERE Home Sports Olympics Summer Events Olympic Tennis - Browse pages covering tennis as it relates to the Olympics. Directory Listings About International Tennis Federation Get to know tennis' international governing and development body. Includes contact details and a Davis Cup quiz. Ananova - Olympic Tennis Valuable guide to the Olympic sport of tennis outlines the tournament rules and provides a brief history of the event at the Games. ATP Official Association of Tennis Professionals site supplies tour news, rankings, calendar, results, and statistics. CBS Sportsline Olympics 2000 Tennis Provides details of the US Olympic tennis team set for the Sydney games. Includes fast facts on venue, history and athletes. eBay - Tennis Memorabilia eBay serves up a variety of keepsakes and collectibles relating to the sport of men's and women's tennis. HickokSports.com - Tennis Gold Medalists Discover the names and home countries of men's and women's singles and doubles medalists. International Tennis Hall of Fame International Tennis Federation-sanctioned museum in Rhode Island offers an events calendar, gift shop information, and directions.

26. 1988 Seoul South Korea Olympics History Search. 20th Century history The history of the olympics 1988 Seoul, South Korea Thisnew rule allowed tennis to return to the olympic Games, not http://history1900s.about.com/library/weekly/aa081000y.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: 1988 - Seoul, South Korea In disgust at not being considered a co-host of the Seoul Olympic Games, North Korea boycotted the Games. Only Ethiopia and Cuba joined North Korea's boycott; thus the 1988 Olympics turned out to be a very large, exciting, and competitive event. The amateur rule, which had plagued athletes and officials alike since the beginning of the Olympic Games, was finally overturned in 1986. It was now up to individual sports groups to determine whether or not "professionals" should be allowed to compete in the Olympics. This new rule allowed tennis to return to the Olympic Games, not having appeared since when it was eliminated because of professional/amateur difficulties.

27. ITF Olympic Tennis 2000 - History Official olympic tennis 2000 site from the ITF Interactivefun guide to the history of the olympic games. http://www.tennisgold.com/html/historyoverview.html

As the preparations for the greatest sporting event on earth take shape ... Olympic tennis 2000 brings you the bare stats and facts on the Sydney Olympic Games... It is predicted that The Games will see the largest technology installation outside of the Gulf War with 15,000 telephones, 12,000 radios, 11,000 televisions , 6,000 computers and 200 video circuits. The millennium games marks the 13th occasion of tennis as a full medal sport at the Olympic Games and the 100th year of women's participation. Fifty medals have been awarded since the reintroduction of tennis as a full medal sport at Seoul in 1988.

28. Olympic Posters - ITF Olympic Tennis 2000 Official olympic tennis 2000 site from the ITF Interactive fun guideto the history of the olympic games. E-mail a question or comment. http://www.tennisgold.com/html/history/posters/1896.html

Athens 1896 More on Athens 1896 1956 Melbourne 1960 Rome 1964 Tokyo ... Back to thumbnail index

29. Kiat.net: Olympic Games Athens 1896 The revival of the ancient Olympics attracted athletes from 14 athletics, cycling,fencing, gymnastics, wrestling, swimming, weightlifting, tennis and shooting http://www.kiat.net/olympics/history/01athens.html

@import url(../../style/default.css); kiat.net where are you :: home Olympics History Athens 1896 1st MODERN GAMES Athens, GRE ATHENS, GREECE GAMES OF THE Ist OLYMPIAD April 6 - 15, 1896 Mascot - none 14 countries, 311 athletes - 230 Greek (no women) 9 sports, 43 events Opening - King George Ist of Greece Torch lit by - none Assigned during the 1st IOC Session 1894 Standing proud: Spyridon Louis, the first and symbolic marathon champion of the modern Olympic era. The modest shepherd was revered in Greece, and went on to feature as flag-bearer to the Greek delegation in 1936. THE RENAISSANCE OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES The rebirth of the Games The first Session of the IOC was held in Paris on 23-24 June 1894. It was during the first Session that the city of Athens was selected for the Games of the I Olympiad. The inauguration of the first Games of the modern era, opened by King George I at the foot of the Acropolis on April 5, 1896, was a huge relief for baron Pierre de Coubertin. Greece's instability and economic stature, due to numerous conflicts, proved almost insurmountable obstacles. However, a wealthy Greek architect from Alexandria, George Averoff, donated a gift of one million drachma and in a matter of 18 months a superb white marble stadium, able to hold 60,000 people, was constructed. Baron de Coubertin's dream of reinventing the Games was one he had coveted since 1892 - two years later the official announcement was made and Athens chosen as the site. Baron Pierre de Coubertin invited countries from all over the world to attend the first of the new Olympics in Athens.

30. Kiat.net: Olympic Games Seoul 1988 in 1988, at the Games of the Olympiad in Seoul, tennis which had The Seoul Olympicsencouraged the West to explore the culture and history of South http://www.kiat.net/olympics/history/24seoul.html

@import url(../../style/default.css); kiat.net where are you :: home Olympics History Seoul 1988 XXIV (24th) OLYMPIAD Seoul, KOR SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA GAMES OF THE XXIVth OLYMPIAD September 17 - October 2, 1988 Mascot - Hodori, the baby tiger 159 countries, 8465 athletes (2186 women) Opening - President Roh Tae Woo (KOR) Torch lit by - Kim Won-Tak, Chong Son-Hi, Sohn Mi-Jong Candidates: Nagoya Seoul - the Johnson scandal 30 September 1981 - 84th IOC Session in Baden, West Germany - Seoul was elected to be the host of the XXIVth Olympiad in 1988 beating Nagoya 52 votes to 27. After two big consecutive boycotts led by superpowers, the number of candidates to host the Olympics decreased and Seoul easily got the right to host the1988 Olympics. The number of countries participating in the Olympic Games rocketed in Seoul. But before the Games, there were widespread mass demonstrations in South Korea. Some flaws in the organization and excessive partiality of the referees and spectators led to protests. The September 1981 IOC designation of Seoul as host of the Games caused a stir among several countries - notably the Soviet Union and her satellite countries, who had no diplomatic relations with the Koreans.

31. Lawn And Real Tennis - Online Guide at least as far as this point in history since it is on the program for the firstmodern olympic Games in The old game of tennis (still called Jeu de Paume or http://www.tradgames.org.uk/games/Tennis.htm

Home Game Index Features FAQ About Search Board Games Pub Games Table Games Lawn Games Tennis The origin of Tennis, like so many Sports and Games is something of a mystery with various theories having been espoused. One version would have us believe that Stone Age man once hit rocks backwards and forwards with clubs, perhaps. A more substantial beginning is that Tennis derived from Handball, a version of which was played in the ancient world including the civilisations of Rome, Greece and Egypt. There is an Egyptian town on the Nile called Tinnis (in Arabic) and some speculate that this is the origin of the name 'Tennis'. Another string to this theory's bow is that the term 'racquet' is thought to derive from the Arabic word 'rahat' which means 'the palm of the hand' By the 14th century, Tennis had found its way to England where both Henry VII and Henry VIII apparently became keen players and instigated the building of courts up and down the country. Apparently Henry VIII invented the 'service' - his servants used to throw the ball up in the air for him because he was too fat to do it himself. The Tennis racket by 1500 was no longer completely made of wood but consisted of a wooden handle with a sheep gut strung head. The Royal enthusiasm for the game continued both in France during the sixteenth century where there were apparently more than 1000 courts in Paris alone at that time and in England during the Tudor seventeenth century. Notable English royal players include George IV (1763-1830), Prince Albert (1819-1861) who owned a locker in the changing room at Hampton Court Palace which still bears his name, Edward VII (1842-1910) and George V (1866-1936). For unknown reasons, the game's popularity waned in France and England during the 17th century and in France it was virtually non-existent by 1800.

32. Channelnewsasia.com Wildcard Lee Wung Yew eyes olympic history By Stanley includes national shuttler RonaldSusilo, table tennis star Li Lee managed to clinch his olympic berth in http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/sportsnews/view/85111/1/.html

displayAd("www.channelnewsasia.com/index.htm","Top") Home Quick News Singapore Asia Pacific ... About Us 7 Day News Archive M T W T ... S 7 Day News Search Search Keywords: Classified Ads Friendship Garage Sale Handphones Property ... Place An Ad Mobile Mall Friendship Downloads Leisure Products / Services Personals Email News Alert News on PDA TV Guide for PDA ... Online Shopping What's On TELETEXT Premium Club Anniversary One Deed, One Lifetime Lee Kuan Yew Global Business Plan Competition Bookmark ... As a Homepage Lee Wung Yew in action Time is GMT + 8 hours Posted: 15 May 2004 2133 hrs Shooting: Wildcard Lee Wung Yew eyes Olympic history By Stanley Ho, TODAY SINGAPORE : Multiple SEA Games gold medallist Lee Wung Yew has been given a wildcard entry to the Athens Olympics in August, it was revealed on Friday. And believe it or not, Lee thinks he can bag Singapore's second Olympic medal, after Tan Howe Liang's weightlifting silver in the 1960 Games in Rome. Advertisement displayAd("www.channelnewsasia.com/sports","Middle")

33. Olympic Issues - Womens Issues Great Britain became the first female olympic champion in the tennis singles. 1956The first woman, Giuliana ChenalMinuzzo (Italy), in olympic history to take http://www.olympics.org.uk/olympicmovement/olympicissueswoman.asp

SITE SEARCH Home The Olympic Movement Olympic Issues In the Ancient Olympic Games, women were forbidden to take part. Married women were forbidden to even enter the competition areas as spectators. If they were caught, the punishment was death. Therefore, they created their own Games dedicated to the goddess Hera. Hera was the sister-wife of Zeus. The Olympic Games were dedicated to Zeus. When the Olympic Games were revived in 1896 even the founder himself, Baron Pierre de Coubertin, did not agree with women's participation in the Games. This issue was the topic of much debate between the initial members of the IOC. However, women did not take part in the Games until 1900 in Paris. It was here that Britain's Charlotte Cooper became the first female gold medallist in the tennis singles competition. Only one other sport saw women's participation in 1900, golf. In London at the 1908 Games there were 36 women competitors in the figure skating and tennis events. After these Games and a recommendation from the British Olympic Association that women swimmers, divers and gymnasts be allowed to compete in future Games, the Swedish Organising Committee included two swimming events and one diving contest for women at the 1912 Stockholm Games. Finally, in 1924 the IOC decided to allow a larger participation of women in the Games. However, there was little evidence of this even by the 1936 Games in Berlin where there were only four sports available to women.

34. The Games - Sydney 2000 Handball; Taekwondo; Baseball; Hockey; tennis; Basketball; Modern Pentathlon; Volleyball. and5,100 officials together for the first time in modern olympic history. http://www.olympics.org.uk/thegames/past/sydney.asp

SITE SEARCH Home The Games British Medals - 2000 Medals by Country ... Sydney Table of Events (PDF) DATES The Games of the XXVIIth Olympiad took place between 15 September - 1 October, 2000. HOST CITY Sydney, New South Wales, Australia was awarded the Millennium Games on 23 September, 1993 in Monte Carlo. It was the third of three consecutive bids to be made by an Australian city and was backed by 90% of the Australian population. Australia is one of only five countries to have been in attendance at every summer Olympic Games since they began in 1896. The other countries being Great Britain, France, Switzerland and Greece. Sydney, Australia's largest city, has a population of approximately 3.7 million people. MEDALS A total of 300 medals were awarded at the Sydney Olympic Games. Olympic Venues There were two primary Olympic zones for the 2000 Olympic Games: the Olympic Park and the Harbour Zone. Together they accommodated 23 out of the 28 sports. The Olympic Park - situated at Homebush Bay, about 14km west of the city centre, the park was the centrepiece of the Games. It is located within a 2.5km circle surrounding the Olympic Stadium. Construction on the Olympic Stadium began in September 1996 and was completed in March 1999. The stadium cost $A690 million to build. The Olympic Park was be the venue for 15 of the 28 sports.

35. 2004.com - Olympic History - 1896 until fatigue forced him to withdraw and in the singles and doubles tennis events thewinner in each of the 43 events was awarded with the olympic medal, which http://www.2004.com/ohistory_modern_1896.asp

Home OLYMPIC WINNERS 2004 NEWS 2004 Athens ... Paralympics The first modern Olympics The Modern Olympic Games started in 1896 in Athens, Greece. The Athens Games of 1896 were a great success and were held in a superb white marble stadium, which was constructed in less than 18 months, able to hold 60.000 spectators. King George of Greece opened the event on April 5 in front of a full stadium. Nine sports Thirteen countries competed (Australia, Austria, Bulgaria, Denmark, Chile, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United States). Nine sports, cycling, fencing, gymnastics, lawn tennis, shooting, swimming, track and field, weight lifting, and wrestling were on the agenda April 6 – 15, 1896. Some highlights The first heat of the 100m which was won by Francis Lane, USA, in a time of 12.5 sec, was the first competition of the Modern Olympics. The first winner was the American James Connolly, who won the triple jump of 13.71 metres. Worth to mention is also Edwin Flack, the only representative from Australia, a 23 year old accountant who won the 800 and 1500 metres track events. He also competed in the marathon until fatigue forced him to withdraw and in the singles and doubles tennis events.

36. 2004.com - 2004 Athens - Olympic Venues It is a popular tourist attraction with its fine and noble history. The olympic tennisCentre The olympic tennis Centre is another arena in the Athens olympic http://www.2004.com/2004_athens_venues.asp

Home OLYMPIC WINNERS 2004 NEWS 2004 Athens ... Sports Olympic venues The Olympic Games of 1896 were held in the Panathenaic Stadium. Today the Panathenaic Stadium stands as a monument to the Olympic Games. It is a popular tourist attraction with its fine and noble history. Through out the years the venues in the host cities has become something of a trademark for the Olympic Games. The grand opening of the Olympic Games and in the Olympic Stadium is the biggest sports and media event in the world. 2004.com is proud to present the different Olympic venues in Athens. The Olympic Stadium The Opening Ceremony of the 2004 Olympic Games will be held at the Olympic Stadium which is situated at Marousi, a northern suburb of Athens. The stadium is part of the Athens Olympic Sports Complex (OCO). The stadium has a capacity to host 75.000 spectators. The architect Santiago Calatrava has been given the assignment to redesign and upgrade OCO in an creative and innovative way. The renovation and extension of OCO area is scheduled to be completed in April 2004.

37. UK Online - Official ISP Of The Olympics history. tennis or Lawn tennis became popular in the mid 1800s and was playedon courts marked out on garden lawns. tennis was an olympic sport from the http://www.ukonline.net/olympics/?art=sportwatch&page=sportcode&sportid=24

38. Olympic Games -Olympic History to compete starting in 1900 at the Paris olympics) who competed in 43 areas includinggymnastics, fencing, tennis, track and Modern Winter olympic history. http://www.personal.psu.edu/users/n/j/nja112/neel.htm

39. Summer Olympics 2000 China completed its second successive sweep of olympic table tennis gold Monday RowerRedgrave makes history British rower Steve Redgrave wrote himself http://www.active.com/special_events/olympics_2000/other.cfm

Username Password Cycling Mtn Biking Outdoors Running ... Winter Sports More Sports Adv Racing Archery Badminton Baseball Baseball- LLB Basketball Bobsleigh Bodybuilding Bowling Cheerleading Climbing Cricket Cross Country Curling Disc Sports Duathlon Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Figure Skating Fishing Fitness Flag Football Football Football - AU Football- NFL Golf Horseshoes Hunting Ice Hockey Inline Skating Kayak/Canoe Kickball Lacrosse Lumberjacking Martial Arts Orienteering Other Sports Paddleball Paintball Polo Racquetball Ringette Roller Hockey Rowing Skydiving Softball-Fast Softball-Slow Stickball Table Tennis Tennis Volleyball Water Polo Water Skiing Wrestling Event Directors Park Professionals Team Administrators ActiveWomen ... Active Sports Shed Sign up today! Michael Steele/Allsport Savon punches on Cuba, not known for making its mark at the Olympics, made history saturday. Felix Savon won the heavyweight gold to become only the third boxer to win three gold medals and second Cuban to do so. More Raging bulls Fists were flying during semifinal action of the Olympic boxing tournament. When the final bell sounded, two Americans, Ricardo Williams Jr. and Rocky Juarez will have a final bout for gold. Double-fault A major sport at most times and in most places, tennis fails to generate widespread excitement among players and fans alike as an Olympic event. Would changing Olympic tennis to a team competition format help matters?

40. Summer Olympics 2000 Kafelnikov Takes Gold, Makes Russian History Russian history Reuters SYDNEY, Australia Just three weeks ago Yevgeny Kafelnikovwas not even sure he should be playing in the olympic tennis tournament http://espn.go.com/oly/summer00/tennis/s/2000/0928/785177.html

ESPN Keyword Search ESPN.com Search The Web ESPN Network: ESPN.com NFL.com NBA.com NASCAR ... U.S. Roster Thursday, September 28 Kafelnikov takes gold, makes Russian history Reuters SYDNEY, Australia Just three weeks ago Yevgeny Kafelnikov was not even sure he should be playing in the Olympic tennis tournament, never mind winning it. "I was thinking it's probably not worth it for me to come here the way I was playing then," Kafelnikov said in Sydney on Thursday after winning OLympic gold. Now, after beating Germany's Tommy Haas in a hard-fought final 7-6, 3-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, he reflected on his mood in early September after losing to Slovakia's Dominik Hrbaty in straight sets in the third round of the U.S. Open. "I was really down on myself after that loss and had all kind of thoughts, but I had never said to anyone that I'm pulling out." Nevertheless, his words in New York were interpreted quite differently in Moscow, bringing a storm of criticism back home from Russian Olympic chief Vitaly Smirnov as well as the media. "You can make millions of dollars or commute in a private jet, but when it comes to giving your best for your country, he takes a back seat to many of our true sports heroes," Smirnov said when he thought Kafelnikov was pulling out of the Olympics.

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