GUST - Coaches sailing CV While I usually take on the role of Tactician for longer campaigns, Iam generally handy around the 1st woman helmsman in modern olympic history. http://www.gust2002.org/coaches.htm
Christmas Race 2002 - History information history. led the High performance centre of the Spanish sailing Federation(RFEV to the Flying Dutchman class, a class with olympic status until http://ww3.grn.es/cvp/_christmas/en/historia.html
Extractions: click on images to enlarge It was in 1986 when the event was definitively opened to the participation of all Olympic classes and became part of the Eurolymp circuit. During these more then 25 years the Christmas Race has witnessed the Olympic preparation of a large number of sailors of different nationalities and many Federations have chosen it as an Olympic trial event to decide the members of their Olympic teams. We have lived seven Olympic preparations. Most Olympic medal winners, World and European champions participated or have participated at one of the editions of the Christmas Race. The Christmas Race has closely experienced the evolution of Olympic sailing throughout these 26 years, both in the development of equipment, building and technique of each of the Olympic disciplines, as well as in the different changes ocurred in the competition: course formats, starts, group racing, results and the different changes of Olympic disciplines. The event has always tried to adapt, as fast as possible, to the new classes and competition systems. Being the first event of the Circuit after the ISAF Annual Conference in November, the Christmas Race puts into practice, for the first time, the decisions affecting the Olympic classes, becoming the starting point of each new Olympic cycle.
SailNet Articles you provide a brief overview on the history of the is responsible for promoting thesport internationally, managing sailing at the olympic Games, developing http://www.sailnet.com/collections/articles/index.cfm?articleid=doolin0014
Racing The Paralympics For the first time in olympic history, the Paralympics will be ofthe competition will occur on Sydney Harbor, with the sailing marina located http://www.sailnet.com/collections/Racing/index.cfm?articleID=ddcksn223
Sailing1st.com - Coachworks By Rigo De Nijs Im afraid a complete overview of all the changes in the sailing disciplines duringits olympic history would be a little over the top here, but I hope that http://www.sailing1st.com/coachworks_art2003011.asp
Extractions: Surf the main features of Sailing1st.com News - Read news of the regatta sailing community Events - View upcoming int/nat/reg events worldwide Web Cams - Real Time view at venues worldwide Notice Board - Real Time and latest regatta info MySailing - Join the Regatta Sailing Community Sailing1st Features MySailing Home Events Notice Board ... Tell a Friend Links ISAF World Rankings World Weather Hotmail The Olympic Dance With all the best wishes for the next year 2003! This period in the season always makes me a little thoughtful about the meaning of things. So next article finds its roots in this mood. Its meant to make a point and stimulate a process which is having its influence on our sport for a long time, therefore its style. I dont mean to insult or intimidate anyone. To the faithful readers of the technical stuff I promise that the next article will be technical again. Please remember what the devil said. Vanity is my favourite sin
Canadian Yachting Association Canadian olympic sailing Team history. Youth and olympic/Paralympic NationalTeam Members. olympic and Paralympic National Team Qualifying Regattas. http://www.sailing.ca/cst/
Extractions: Semaine Olympique Francaise Hyeres, France Canadian Sailing Team Each year, over 45 athletes, sailing one of the 13 Olympic or Paralympic Classes, qualify for the Canadian Sailing Team via a National Qualifying Regatta or World Championships. Younger athletes (18 years and under) strive to reach the status of Canadian Youth Sailing Team member at the annual CYA Youth National Championships. In this section, find out more about the steps required for success in both youth and Olympic competitions, information on doping restrictions, and glimpse at the background of the current top Canadian athletes. Canadian Sailing Team FAQs (new March 13/03) Canadian Olympic Sailing Team History Youth and Olympic/Paralympic National Team Members 2004 Olympic and Paralympic National Team Qualifying Regattas 2003 Worlds and Pre-Olympic Test Event ... CST 8 year plan The Pan Am NOR is now available . If you're interested in the Pan Am country qualification process, please check out
Sailing sailing Press Information (1015). Observations for sailing events. HarbourObservations Now Table Map *. history of Harbour Observations http://www.bom.gov.au/olympic/sailing.htm
Extractions: Weather: National Victoria NSW ACT ... Tasmania SYDNEY 2000 OLYMPIC and PARALYMPIC WEATHER SUPPORT Sailing Forecasts Harbour Bridge to Bradleys Head Issued 07:30, 15:45 Bradleys Head to South Head Issued 07:30, 15:45 The Sound Issued 07:30, 15:45 Offshore Issued 07:30, 15:45 Hourly Weather Report and Forecast Update (hourly 10:15 to 16:15) Sailing Press Information Observations for sailing events Harbour Observations Now: Table Map History of Harbour Observations: Satellite Photo: Latest History Radar Tides Currents etc Offshore Wave Information (data from MHL) Sydney Ocean Reference Station (data from AWT) Ocean Currents (Satellite Interpretation) (from CSIRO )(Olympics page no longer available) Sydney Harbour tidal current predictions from University of WA (Olympics period only) Sydney Harbour tidal and wind currents from UNSW / GEMS Weather Maps and Models Weather Maps Four Day Forecast Maps Model Visualisations (including .05 degree Resolution)
Montgomery Ready To Make Canadian Olympic History Montgomery ready to make Canadian olympic history By DONNA SPENCER FIELD HOCKEY Netherlandsretains olympic title. sailing Clarke retires after finishing 17th. http://www.canoe.ca/2000GamesTriathlon/aug31_mon.html
Hackl Aims For A Luge Ride Into Olympic History Nothing has been spared in his bid for olympic history, and that includes the GamesCarl Lewis (long jump), Al Oerter (discus) and Paul Elvstrom (sailing). http://olympics.hiasys.com/olympics_sled/bobsled/ap_olybobsgermany02082002.htm
Extractions: RECOMMENDATIONS The Complete Book of the Winter Olympics 2002 Salt Lake 2002: An Official Book of the Olympic Winter Games Skiing: Subscribe to the magazine covering all aspects of the great winter adventure Ski Movie: Showcases some of the world's most fearless skiers ... Global Storming: Skiers whose skills are matched perhaps only by their considerable guts RELATED HIASYS SITES BostonHerald.com Sports
North Isle Sailing's San Juan Islands Home Page North Isle sailing Information. San Juan Islands Links. Boating. Anacortes (FidalgoIsland). Maritime history, Literature, Bibliography. olympic Peninsula. http://www.whidbey.com/nis/www/
Extractions: San Juan Islands Home Page This page is presented by North Isle Sailing and is dedicated to providing information about Washington State's beautiful San Juan Islands, Whidbey Island, and the surrounding area. North Isle Sailing is a small charter company offering crewed sailing charters to the San Juans Islands and surrounding waters. Boating Chartering Environment/Wildlife Whidbey Island ... Local publications, - magazines, newspapers, guides, cookbooks, etc. Like so much else on the net, this page is under constant reconstruction. I am actively seeking additional links to the San Juan Islands, Whidbey Island, chartering, and related topics. Your comments and suggestions are greatly appreciated. Please reply to: Dick Eigenraam ,nis@whidbey.net Last updated April 26, 1997 This page has been accessed times since Dec. 17, 1995.
Hamble River Sailing Club history, their skills in the dinghy classes at Hamble River SC This era reached apeak in 1972 when six of the 13man Great Britain olympic sailing team were http://www.hambleriversc.org.uk/history.php
Extractions: Looking downriver from the Foreshore Car Park towards the mouth of the river the low brick building at the southern end of the Parish Dinghy Park is the present clubhouse of Hamble River Sailing Club As the oldest surviving sailing club in the village Hamble River Sailing Club was originally founded in August 1919 by a group of seven Hamble men "to encourage the sport of small boat sailing and racing". They were determined that the club would provide sailing opportunities for all those who lived and worked in all the Parishes along the banks of the Hamble River. This included the many men who worked on the yachts as paid hands and were considered as professional sailors and therefore excluded from participating in many sailing races. No present day profile of the club can be written without reference to the events and personalities of the past 78 years. At first there was no clubhouse just a wooden storage hut in the kitchen garden of the "Bugle Inn". 'Apres-sail' was held in Quay House, home of founder member Gregory Robinson, and now part of the Royal Southern Y. C. clubhouse. Races were held throughout each summer on Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons, a tradition that is still kept today. The first handicap system recorded shows the winners were given a time penalty in their next race. Prize money was awarded and this was deducted from the race fees at the end of the season. The most successful helmsmen sometimes ended the season a pound or two richer.
Untitled the local to international level US sailing Senior Judge ON WINNEBAGO, the CentennialYearbook and history of the Program for the US olympic Yachting Committee http://www.jy1.com/sailing1.htm
Extractions: Jim Young Sailing History Originally learned to sail on Inland Scows - M, E, A - on Lake Winnebago, at Oshkosh, Wisconsin Moved on to single-handed (Butterfly, Laser, Force 5) and multihull (Hobie 14 and 18, 18 Sq Meter, NACRA 5.5sl, Tornado) boats. Still own and occaisonally race in Class M scows and Butterflys. US Sailing Team member in the Tornado Class in the late '70's (remember the '80 boycott...?) Finished "in the hardware" in 10 different classes in many National and North American events, in both catamarans and monohuls; won 11 National Championships; 4-time participant in US Sailing's Championship of Champions (3 as invited helmsman, once as crew), two-time O'Day finalist. Assorted offices held: Commodore, Oshkosh Yacht Club; Commodore, National Butterfly Association; President, US Tornado Association; member, US Olympic Yachting Committee; member of the International Tornado Association Committee; President, International Sailing Coaches Association (current). Assorted jobs/positions: General Chairman for many events, local to North American level, including 4 Nationals; judging from the local to international level - US Sailing Senior Judge, '84-'94; Editor-in-Chief, CENTURY OF SAIL ON WINNEBAGO, the Centennial Yearbook and history of the Oshkosh Yacht Club (1969), first Director of the Sportsmedicine Program for the US Olympic Yachting Committee. Articles on sailing published in many US magazines, in Switzerland, and in Japan.
ABC Coverage Of The Sydney 2000 Olympic Games - Sailing Preview sailing Marina Rushcutters Bay Sydney Harbour - host to the mostvisible olympic sailing regatta in history. More features. top of page, http://www.abc.net.au/olympics/SAILING/
Extractions: Choose a sport: All Sports Archery Athletics Badminton Baseball Basketball Beach Volleyball Boxing Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Gymnastics Handball Hockey Judo Modern Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Soccer Softball Swimming Synch. Swimming Table Tennis Taekwondo Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Waterpolo Weightlifting Wrestling Home Friday, 11/04/2003 About this sport About Sailing
MIT Sailing - History Hours Membership Swimming Requirements Ratings Racing Boats history Volunteers MITstudents have represented the USA in olympic sailing competition, winning a http://www.mit.edu/activities/mit-sailing/GeneralInfo/pav-history.shtml
Extractions: General Information Contact Opening Hours Membership ... Volunteers Credit: MIT Museum The MIT Sailing Pavilion, the first facility constructed for college sailing, was built in 1935. It is now known as the birthplace of today's collegiate sailing. A number of colleges had sailing clubs in the late 1800s; however, these were primarily social clubs consisting of private boat owners. The first ten Dinghy Championships of the newly organized Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association ( ICYRA ) were sailed on the Charles River in MIT's fleet of cat-rigged, wooden Tech Dinghies. To this day, MIT continues to host more college regattas than any other site in the country. In the fall of 1994 it hosted the ICYRA 's first annual Women's Singlehanded Championship in Laser Radials. MIT provides (without charge) practice time for local colleges and high schools who do not have boats and sites of their own. Currently, the sailing teams from the following colleges and universities practice and race from the MIT Pavilion: Brandeis Northeastern , and Wellesley College MIT has over 100 sailboats in its fleet . The Tech Dinghies (designed by the MIT Naval Architecture Department Aleida Built in 1935 and later named after one of its founders, Jack Wood, the MIT Sailing Pavilion continues to hold more collegiate regattas than any other site in the US.
Guardian Unlimited | Special Reports | Crusing To History Crusing to history Special report the Sydney olympics Friday auctioned off for charityon olympic Aid's website a signed shirt from the German sailing team and http://www.guardian.co.uk/theolympian/article/0,7748,375313,00.html
Extractions: Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer ON YOUR MARKS ... GET SET ... MORE MEDALS Two sailing golds in the Games' last days brings the British total to eight. Ben Anslie's medal in the open Laser class, confirmed after rival Robert Scheidt of Brazil complained he had used aggressive tactics, let him join Shirley Robertson (first place in the women's Europe class) among Team GB's pantheon of modern heroes. Sydney is now Britain's best Olympics since the 1924 'Chariots of Fire' Games when the country laid claim to nine golds and its men were real men who liked a lie-in so they never ran on Sundays. Plain sailing could still set Britain on a course to equal that distant year if currently first placed Iain Percy in the Finns keeps his jib up. And there's a chance of beating it if Ian Walker and Mark Covell in the Stars make the final day of the regatta a happy one for Team GB.
CORK - Welcome! The CORK venue spans the City of Kingston, from its headquarters at Portsmouth olympicHarbour (the site of the 1976 olympic sailing events), across Richardson http://www.cork.org/history.html
Extractions: In August of each year, sailors of all ages come from countries around the world to participate in one of international yacht racing's premier events: CORK- the Canadian Olympic-training Regatta, Kingston. CORK is a special opportunity for participants, organizers and sponsors to enjoy all that is best about the sport of sailing. The first CORK regatta was a small multi-class sailing event held on the waters off Kingston in August of 1969. Today CORK has grown into a two-week long event, hosting over 20 classes and drawing more that 1,000 sailboats, more than 2,000 competitors and coaches from many countries as well as over 10,000 tourists and site-seers. The CORK venue spans the City of Kingston, from its headquarters at Portsmouth Olympic Harbour (the site of the 1976 Olympic Sailing events), across Richardson Beach (located along the city's waterfront), to the MacDonald Confederation Basin (near Kingston's vital downtown core). CORK's Racing takes place on six courses which extend from the St. Lawrence River well out into Lake Ontario and cover a geographic area of over twenty square miles.
The History Of Snowfer So the history has begun. Ice sailing sport and the best one design board that canrepresent the standards of the committee by an olympic sailing Team member http://www.snowfer.com/history.html
Extractions: The History of Snowfer S ince Windsurfing was invented around 1960. There was a great challenge and demand all-around the world to create a product that can simulate Windsurfing on snow and ice Charles Chepregi , inventor and designer of Snowfer achieved that challenge. His concept is not just the best in the world but the only one that can satisfy all the demands as a sport. He started windsurfing in 1985, loved the sport so much that at the end of the season, he tried to find a product that can sail on snow and ice using the same windsurfing rig as on water . There was nothing available on the market to buy so he decided to build his own. His creation of the Snowfer originated by combining the two words of snow board and a windsur fer thus the name Snowfer became and the sport of Snowfering came to be by uniting the excitement of windsurfing and the thrills of snowboarding. Charles sailing on the first Snowfer prototype in 1985 The research and development of Snowfer started in 1985. He filed a patent protection in Canada in 1989 and 1990 in USA and Europe. All applications were approved by 1994. The first production board was introduced in 1991, almost immediately he went to the
Press Release Every day is part of history. He is a true champion Meanwhile, TeamGB's sailing squad are also guaranteed an olympic medal. http://www.olympics.org.uk/press/pressdetail.asp?boa_press_id=27
History Of The Sandy Bay Sailing Club at Sandy Bay twice in the Club's history; the first in The 420 is a feeder class tothe olympic men and The Sandy Bay sailing Club has been well represented at http://www.tased.edu.au/tasonline/sbsc/history.htm
Extractions: About Us News Contact Details Committee Members ... Home History of the Club The Sandy Bay Sailing Club started life on 1 March 1948 as the Sandy Bay Dinghy Club operating from Red Chapel Beach, half a kilometre or so towards the city from our current location. The Club moved to Long Point and the current clubhouse in the early 1960s. The clubhouse has been extensively modified since then to provide comprehensive facilities for its 1990s members. Long Point provides the Club with a unique environment where races can be conducted in clear view of the clubhouse and the beach while at the same time offering fair courses in all but the most demanding conditions. Over the years the Club has catered for a wide range of yacht classes. By far the most enduring is the International Cadet. The Cadet, crewed by two junior (U/18) sailors, is supported as a training class by the single-handed International Optimist. Both of these boats are ideal trainers and both are supported by full international status, with the World Championship as the pinnacle in each. The International Cadet World Championship has been conducted at Sandy Bay twice in the Club's history; the first in 1969-70 and the second in 1994-5. Over a dozen countries sent teams of up to 7 boats to contest this keenly fought series in typically-testing Derwent River conditions.
