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         Sailing Olympic History:     more detail
  1. The America's Cup 1851-1987: Sailing for Supremacy by Gary Lester, Richard Sleeman, 1986-10
  2. Shipwrecks, Sea Stories and Legends of the Delaware Coast by David J. Seibold, 1989-06
  3. Rowing by Silken Laumann, Peter King, et all 1994-08
  4. As we remember Captain Cook by D. J Moir, 1969

81. Feeny Sailing Links
Sponsors the Feeny/Farrar campaign by maintaining this web site. Rhode Island InternationalSailing Assocation. Meg Gaillard's Europe dinghy olympic Campaign.
http://www.feenysail.org/links.htm

82. Olympic Preview: Sailing
Formerly known as yachting, the newly redubbed 2000 olympic sailingcompetition was given the new name for a few reasons. Mostly
http://www.infoplease.com/spot/ol-sailing.html

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Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Sports Olympics Olympic Events Sailing First Olympic Appearance: 1900 by Gerry Brown The Aussies showed they knew a thing or two about the sport of sailing in 1983 when they became the first foreign country in 132 years to win the America's Cup, sailing's biggest prize. Did You Know? Boats that come in contact with a buoy out on the race course must do a 360, sailing around the buoy in a complete circle, unless the sailors can convince the jury that it wasn't their fault. Mistrals are the only boats allowed to touch buoys without penalty. Formerly known as yachting , the newly redubbed 2000 Olympic sailing competition was given the new name for a few reasons. Mostly because seven of the current classes of boats being used in Olympic competition are actually small dinghies or sailboards and are far from the definition of a yacht. Another reason Olympic officials decided on the switch was to

83. TOP
history. How it started. June 2nd 1980 the opening ceremony of Tallinn olympicSailing Center. June 28th 1980 - the opening of the olympic Village.
http://www.piritatop.ee/eng/index.php?lid=1&pid=19

84. Stanford Sailing History ::
Stanford sailing Stanford sailing history. Chuck Kober '45, manager of the US Olympicsailing team, recalls that Glenn Waterhouse, the noted skipper, loaned his
http://www.fansonly.com/schools/stan/sports/c-sail/archive/120601aaa.html
April 11, 2003
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Current Conditions In Stanford, CA: CLOUDY Temp: 55 Wind: 5 NW Choose Sport Baseball Basketball - M Basketball - W Crew Cross Country Fencing Field Hockey Football Golf - M Golf - W Gymnastics - M Gymnastics - W Lacrosse - W Soccer - M Soccer - W Softball Swim/Diving - M Swim/Diving - W Sailing Sync Swimming Tennis - M Tennis - W Volleyball - M Volleyball - W Water Polo - M Water Polo - W Wrestling News Releases Stanford Sailing History By Hap Everett Seawater - like printer's ink - gets in your veins, apparently. At least that's the impression you get if you go back a few years with some "oldtimers" of Stanford sailing. When it became apparent last year that the Stanford Sailing Association, with 350 members, was one of the biggest student organizations around, we wanted to find out why. It appeared there might be a clue in what had happened to participants in earlier, smaller and more sporadic Stanford sailing ventures. What we found out was that most of them are stil at it. It seems sailing is something you do all your life. At least it's a sport which doesn't end suddenly with a football knee. Furthermore, it's something you can do with your family, though some blue-water widows might argue that point.

85. Montgomery Ready To Make Canadian Olympic History
Montgomery ready to make Canadian olympic history By DONNA SPENCER Canadian
http://www.canoe.ca/2000GamesMontgomery/montgomery_00aug31.html

86. Sydney Olympics: Korzeniowski Walks Into Olympic History Books
became the first man in olympic history to win walks have been on the olympic program with
http://www.sportserver.com/olympics/00sydney/front/story/0,4798,500263479-500407
OLYMPIC FEATURES:
Sydney gives an Aussie goodbye to the 'best Olympics ever'

Bulgaria plans to sue drugs firm

Samoan boxer charged with assault

Even with low ratings, NBC makes profit on Sydney Olympics
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Korzeniowski walks into Olympic history books
By STEVEN DOWNES
SYDNEY (September 28, 2000 11:00 p.m. EDT http://www.sportserver.com ) - Poland's Robert Korzeniowski walked his way into the history books in Sydney on Friday morning, when he became the first man in Olympic history to win the 20km and 50km race walk double, retaining his title in the longest event on the athletics programme - another historic first. Latvia's Agars Fadejevs took silver, while Mexican Joel Sanchez finished with the bronze. Korzeniowski who took the event to a new level. The 32-year-old Krakow sports teacher won the 20km walk here last week in controversial style - when Mexico's Bernardo Segura was disqualified 11 minutes after he had crossed the line in the belief he had won the gold. But Friday's triumph was much more clear-cut. Korzeniowski finished in 3hr 42min 22sec, removing his sun glasses to reveal the sweat on his face in the baking Sydney sun.

87. MIT Sailing - History
sailing. Four former MIT students have represented the USA in Olympicsailing competition, winning a silver and a bronze medal. Paula
http://www.mit.edu/activities/mit-sailing/GeneralInfo/Pavhist.html

88. Guardian Unlimited | Special Reports | Sydney Olympics
Full coverage with news, views and commentary plus interviews, results, interactive guides, photos Category Sports Events Summer Games 2000 Sydney News and Media...... British rowers taking gold Matthew Pinsent, Tim Foster, Steve Redgrave and JamesCracknell were about to make olympic history, the narrowness of their winning
http://www.guardian.co.uk/sydney/
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Syndey olympics in links
Daily newsletter The Olympian The Olympian archive TV coverage Complete terrestrial and satellite listings Who won what? Medal table Key links Sydney Games official site International Olympic Committee Stadium Australia Sydney traveller and tourist's guide ... Olympic weather Local media Sydney Morning Herald and The Age Australian Broadcasting Corporation Background Olympic history Religious games in ancient Greece The games: ancient and modern Guardian Unlimited's Olympic coverage brought you the latest results and reports from Sydney.

89. CORK - Welcome!
International sailing race, held annually. Two week long event, in August.Category Regional North America Recreation and Sports Boating......history ~ Site News ~ Venue ~ Schedule ~ Volunteer ~ Links. CORK Portsmouth OlympicHarbour 53 Yonge Street, Kingston, Ontario K7M 6G4 Tel (613) 545-1322, Fax
http://www.cork.org/
Latest News from the ISAF site:
History
Site News Venue Schedule ... OSA Race Management Seminars Sponsored by
CORK - Portsmouth Olympic Harbour
53 Yonge Street, Kingston, Ontario K7M 6G4
Tel (613) 545-1322, Fax (613) 548-3752, E-mail sail@cork.org
Regatta Chairman: Ross Cameron , Office Manager: Sue Parkinson
Website space donated by InterNet Kingston

90. CofC: Sailing - Team History
Team history. at various national class championships and in international and Olympiccompetition In the world of college sailing, the College of Charleston has
http://cougars.cofc.edu/coed/sailing/history.html
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CofC Sailing - Circa 1967 In 1986 the College of Charleston Sailing Team won both the Intercollegiate Dinghy National Championship and the Leonard B. Fowle Trophy, awarded annually to the best overall sailing team in the nation. Only three other teams have ever won both honors in the same year. The team repeated as the Fowle Trophy winner in 1988 and in 1998, and has been second in that competition three times. Yet the sailing team has been recognized as a champion for many years. The team was formed in 1964 and was a founding member of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association (SAISA) in that same year. Since 1978, the team has qualified sixteen times for all annual national collegiate sailing championships, winning seven of those events. During that time the team produced more than thirty All-Americans and three Collegiate Sailors-of-the-Year. Many team alumni have found success at various national class championships and in international and Olympic competition. In the world of college sailing, the College of Charleston has developed a very special winning tradition.

91. Flying Ant Skiff
Flying Ant Skiff history. point for my future endeavours in this exciting sport ofsailing. . Geitz Professional sail maker and the owner of olympic Sails at
http://www.flyingants.org.au/flying_ant_skiff_history.htm
home Hall of Fame Affiliated Clubs The Committees ... About the Association
Flying Ant Skiff History.
The Story so far.... The class was designed over 30 years ago in New Zealand by John Spencer , who also designed the Cherub. It was not long before the class came across the Tasman and was being sailed on the east and west coasts of Australia by both girls and boys from 9 to 18 years of age. In 1964 the first N.S.W. State Championship was held at Northbridge, proudly won by "Echo", skippered by C. Wise from the Northbridge Sailing Club on Sydney's Middle Harbour. The inaugural National Championship followed in 1967 and crowned the first Flying Ant National Champion, "Radiant" skippered by J. Brown and crewed by F. O'Rourke from N.S.W. This was the start of the Australian Flying Ant Skiff Association, which now comprises of New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria and Western Australia. South Australia are trying to form a Flying Ant Association and race these exciting skiffs on our southern waters. The skiff has undergone many changes since those early days and the modern Flying Ant is a "State of the Art" racing machine. The Flying Ant is the ideal boat for juniors coming out of Sabots and Manly Juniors who want to sail a fast exciting planning skiff with a single trapeze and self draining cockpit, that will develop the skills needed to be able to progress to the 29er, 49er, 16' Skiff and the 18' Skiffs of the future.

92. Class History
Class history. and there was a decline in the amount of international competitivesailing. FD became a realistic option for those without olympic ambitions and
http://www.sailingsource.com/sailfd/class2.htm
International Flying Dutchman
Class History
It was in the late 40's that the IYRU (now ISAF) instigated a new modern 2-man international dinghy, the Tornado. She was not a success as there was no leap forward compared to the existing pre-war classes. The Royal Loosdrecht Yacht Club, Conrad Gulcher's club, obtained half a dozen Tornados and found them very uninspiring to say the least! Conrad had always been very interested in dinghy sailing and had collected any documentation connected with it. Pre-war he had enjoyed some international sailing in Germany and the UK and he had made many friends in the dinghy sailing scene. He imagined that with modern construction methods, moulded ply, a better boat could be constructed. Being an Insurance Broker and not a designer he enlisted the help of Uus Van Essen, a naval architect and measurer for the Dutch Yacht Federation. They made a preliminary design and early in September 1951 it was sent to 30 top class helmsmen in Europe including Bossom (Z - SUI), John Cahmier (K -GBR), Charles Curry (K - GBR), Manfried Curry (G - GER), Ferry Laagwater (H - NED),Stewart Morris (K - GBR), Morits Skaugen (N - NOR) and Shorty Trimingham (KZB - BER), with the request to comment within two weeks. The measurements were similar to the 15m2 Wanderjolle of mid-European lakes and popular Flying Fifteen. By the end of September 23 responses had been returned with sufficient new and sound ideas to redesign the boat.

93. E-Cards: Virtual Vintage Postcards
Founding Fathers and American history; Fruit Crate Labels; Inspirational ECardsfeaturing The Irish; Romance; sailing and the Sea; Sports; World War II Posters.
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94. Stanford University Cardinal | Women's Swimming & Diving | The Official Athletic
Coach Quick; Yearby-Year Results; olympic Glory; A history of Champions; Stanford'sNCAA Champions; Stanford's PAC
http://gostanford.fansonly.com/sports/w-swim/archive/stan-w-swim-archive.html
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Current Conditions In Stanford, CA: CLOUDY Temp: 55 Wind: 5 NW Choose Sport Baseball Basketball - M Basketball - W Crew Cross Country Fencing Field Hockey Football Golf - M Golf - W Gymnastics - M Gymnastics - W Lacrosse - W Soccer - M Soccer - W Softball Swim/Diving - M Swim/Diving - W Sailing Sync Swimming Tennis - M Tennis - W Volleyball - M Volleyball - W Water Polo - M Water Polo - W Wrestling News Releases
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95. KIAT.NET - Sydney 2000 Games Of The XXVIIth Olympiad
history OF THE GAMES From 1896-2000, Athens to Sydney. 3-LETTER OLYMPICCOUNTRY ABBREVIATIONS. Basketball, BASKETBALL (2), sailing, sailing (11).
http://www.kiat.net/olympics/sydney2000/
@import url(http://www.kiat.net/style/default.css); kiat.net OLYMPIC
GAMES Home
Olympics Sydney 2000 contact us XXVII OLYMPIAD
SYDNEY 2000
Sydney, AUS GAMES OF THE XXVII (27th) OLYMPIAD
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
SEPTEMBER 15th - OCTOBER 1st, 2000
THE GAMES OF THE NEW MILLENNIUM
LES JEUX DU NOUVEAU MILLENAIRE On 23 September 1993 in Monaco during the 101st IOC Session, Sydney (Australia) was elected to become the host city of the XXVIIth Olympiad in 2000. The Sydney 2000 Games was "The best Olympic Games ever" - Juan Antonio Samaranch - comprising of 28 sports with 300 events . It was attended by 10,651 athletes (4,069 women and 6,582 men) from 199 countries (plus East Timor). The Games of the XXVIIth Olympiad were officially opened by Sir William Deane , Governor General of Australia. The Olympic Flame was lit by Cathy Freeman (Australia).

96. Dalbeattie Town History - 'RMS Titanic' - First Officer William McMaster Murdoch
Dalbeattie Town history. Officer on or around April 8, assuming his duties on sailingday, April for 'Titanic' because he had not been aboard 'olympic' (as her
http://www.dalbeattie.com/titanic/htwilde.htm
Dalbeattie Town History
Murdoch of the 'Titanic' :
Picture needed - does anyone have one ?
Henry Tingle Wilde, Chief Officer
The recent release in the United Kingdom of the film 'Titanic' has yet again brought the actions of her crew under public scrutiny. Unfortunately, this has also perpetuated myths about the principal officers such as Captain Smith and his First Officer William McMaster Murdoch. The film has incorrectly portrayed Murdoch as a corrupt man who shot two panicking passengers and then committed suicide by shooting himself.
The sad truth may be that it was the Chief Officer, Henry Tingle Wilde, who ended his own life in desperate circumstances. The writer is grateful to a regular visitor for this information, modified from a source document by Mr. Mike Findlay. It has been extensively re-written to reflect additional information.
Wilde's Life and Career :
The 'Titanic''s Chief Officer, Henry Tingle Wilde, was born in 1872 at Walton, near Liverpool, England. Probably from about 1889, Henry Wilde served his sea apprenticeship, on sailing vessels of Messrs. James Chambers. After On gaining his Second Mate's certificate, he joined the Maranhan Steamship Company as 2nd Officer. He left that Company after obtaining his Master's certificate to join the the White Star Line. In that respect, his career is similar to that of William McMaster Murdoch. Henry Wilde served on the following ships of the White Star Line up to 1908, mainly on the Australian and North Atlantic runs. It will be noted that he and William Murdoch were both aboard the 'Arabic' and 'Medic', but at different dates to one another :-

97. Rankings For The 2002 US Sailing Team
Current Standings for the 2002 US sailing Team. Rankings for all classeshave been completed as of 5/9/02. NOTE Number indicates
http://ussailing.com/Olympics/2002/rankings.htm

Current Standings for the 2002 US Sailing Team.
Rankings for all classes have been completed as of 5/9/02 NOTE: Number indicates finishing position in the fleet at the given event.
Athletes are in no specific order in classes whose rankings have not been completed.
Europe StFYC Rolex
MOCR LYC ABYC FINAL
Meg Gaillard dnc Krysia Pohl Christin Feldman Susannah Carr Jamie Mack Casey Pelletier Molly Carapiet dnc dnc Tanya Haddad Lauren Berensen Melina Hoyer dnc dnc Melissa Bailey Jenny Barba dnc dnc dnc Kati Murray dnc dnc dnc Anna Tunnicliffe dnc dnc dnc Corrie Clement dnc dnc dnc Lauren Maxam dnc Laura Schmidt dnc dnc dnc Julie Papanek dnc dnc dnc Finn StFYC Rolex
MOCR LYC ABYC FINAL
Geoff Ewenson dnc Mo Hart Darrell Peck Andy Kern Bryan Boyd dnc Henry Sprague Patrick Weaver Joe D'Amico Phillippe Kahn dnc Robert Carlen dnc dnc Charles Heimler dnc dnc Andras Nady Greg Skidmore dnc dnc Louie Nady dnc Bret Webb dnc dnc David Branch dnc Fred Serafin dnc Phil Tate dnc dnc 470 Men NA's Skipper
Whyte Rolex
MOCR FINAL
Steve Hunt/Michael Miller Stuart McNay/Ross Anderson Mark Ivey/Ward Cromwell Mark Teborek/Matthew Herbster dnc Mikey Murison/Rusty Canada Paul Foerster/Kevin Burnham dnc dnc Jimmy Praley/Jimmy Attridge dnc Henry McCray/ M. Thompson/Eben Russell

98. Boston.com / Sports / The Golf Section
sailing LATEST NEWS RESULTS MEN Foerster, Merrick best in 470 class. If the Aussiesare ever going to clean up, in sailing, it should be in their home waters.
http://www.boston.com/sports/sydney2000/sports/sailing.htm
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Basketball ... Softball - Swimming - M W Synch. swimming Table tennis ... Tennis - Track - M W Triathlon Volleyball ... Wrestling SAILING LATEST NEWS RESULTS MEN Foerster, Merrick best in 470 class Compiled by Globe Staff, 09/15/2000 WHEN: Sept. 23 (Mistral, Tornado), Sept. 24 (49er), Sept. 26 (470), Sept. 28 (Laser), Sept. 29 (Finn, Soling, Star) US ENTRIES: Paul Foerster, Michael Gebhardt, Craig Healy, Hartwell Jordan, Magnus Liljedahl, John Lovell, Jeff Madrigali, Charlie McKee, Jonathan McKee, Robert Merrick, John Myrdal, Charlie Ogletree, Mark Reynolds, Russell Silverstri FAVORITES:
  • 1. Germany; 2. Spain; 3. France

99. A Photo Gallery
Lazing along under spinnaker. The following pictures were taken by ChrisThomerson , a North Isle sailing guest, on a recent eight day trip.
http://www.whidbey.com/nis/www/gallery.html
North Isle Sailing Home Boating Chartering ... email
A Photo Gallery
These pictures were taken on North Isle Sailing cruises aboard Sea Fever III and show scenes from the San Juan Islands, Whidbey Island, and surrounding areas. Click on the small photo to see a larger version. Deception Pass, the starting point of many North Isle Sailing cruises. Another scene at Deception Pass Park. The town of La Conner is a pictuesque destination. Here's Sea Fever III at the Port of Friday Harbor. Mt. Baker from Friday Harbor. Mt. Baker is a constant backdrop for island scenes. Lopez Pass and Mt. Baker. Roche Harbor Resort is a favorite island destination. Jervis Inlet, B.C. on the way to Princess Louisa Inlet. Chatterox Falls at Princess Louisa Inlet. The morning light on Jervis Inlet. Eagle at Bedwell Harbour, B.C. More eagles at Bedwell. And of course, orcas. A Dall Porpoise. Dalls are often mistaken for small orcas. Lazing along under spinnaker.
The following pictures were taken by Chris Thomerson , a North Isle Sailing guest, on a recent eight day trip.
Here's Chris and his lovely wife Robyn.

100. OMEGA
1965 Remember the situation at the men's 100metre freestyle final at theRome olympic Games in 1960? 1968 The olympic Games in Mexico City.
http://www.omega.ch/omega/wo_sports_history_timing2
Search OMEGA in Space Events OMEGA and Sport Omega Timing ... Star Ambassadors
Remember the situation at the men's 100-metre freestyle final at the Rome Olympic Games in 1960?
The all-powerful judge on the spot, who had the sole power of decision, awarded the gold medal to the Australian John DEWITT with a time of 55.0 seconds. He gave the silver medal to the American Lane LARSON, two tenths of a second slower with 55.2.
These times were taken manually, the official system in 1960. They were calculated as the average of the times taken by the three timekeepers for each lane in the water. The times noted were as follows:
LARSON: 55.0 / 55.0 / 55.1 = 55.0 official time
DEWITT: 55.2 / 55.2 / 55.2 = 55.2 official time
Furthermore, there is documentary evidence in the form of a photo in which LARSON can be seen touching the end of the swimming pool before DEWITT: Nevertheless, it was DEWITT who won the gold! Human reflexes are unreliable!
The old rules for swimming specified that the decision of the pool judge was final. One judge saw DEWITT touch the end first although the six other judges, i.e. the three manual timers (those covering the lane) and the 3 assistant pool judges, disagreed.
This incident made the OMEGA technicians determined to develop an electronic touch plate, which today no high level swimming event could do without. Proof was the Seoul Olympic Games in 1988 where 4 swimmers finished within 5 hundredths of a second!

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