The presentation will describe the history and mission of Special Olympics Ontario. Local opportunities for involvement will be explored, with highlights of success stories for athletes and volunteers from the Peterborough area.
This presentation summarizes the career accomplishments of legendary figure skater Irina Rodnina. It notes that she won 11 European Championships, 10 World Championships, and 3 Olympic gold medals in pair skating between 1969 and 1980. Rodnina overcame health issues as a child and diligently trained at a sports school. She became a successful coach after retiring and remains involved in sports organizations in Russia. The presentation inspires the student to work hard in school, stay active in sports, and live with honesty and integrity, as Rodnina exemplified.
This document discusses the history and goals of Lithuanian ritinis, a traditional Lithuanian sport similar to basketball. It describes how the sport was played in the 1960s-1970s and had a resurgence in popularity in the 1990s. The goals of promoting the sport today include growing its championships and tournaments, raising awareness of Lithuanian traditions and culture, and increasing the health and fitness of the population through friendship-building activities like music festivals, international competitions, and military volunteer programs.
This document discusses several Chinese sports and games, including basketball, ping pong, martial arts, gymnastics, sports cars, Chinese checkers, and badminton. It notes that basketball star Yao Ming is China's best player, ping pong is an Olympic sport that originated in China, martial arts have been practiced in China for centuries, and Chinese gymnasts start training at a young age. It concludes that China has a rich sports culture and traditions, especially in gymnastics.
Vladimir Pankratov – the Sport Master in athleticsprosvsports
Vladimir Pankratov is a Russian athlete and sport master from Altai Krai who began competing in athletics at age 10. He won his first championship at age 13 in long jump. At age 15, he set an Altai Krai record in long jump and won the Russian National Championship in triple jump. After pausing his career due to injury from ages 25-29, he resumed competing and coaching young athletes. Now in his 50s, Vladimir is a multiple European and World Masters Champion who carries the Olympic torch in his home region of Altai Krai in recognition of his sporting achievements and contributions.
The Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB) is the international governing body for volleyball. It has 220 affiliated national federations and is headquartered in Lausanne, Switzerland. The FIVB organizes the Men's Volleyball World Championship annually which 148 teams participate in. The tournament structure involves teams being placed in preliminary pools and the top teams advancing through further pools until a champion is crowned.
The document discusses the history and governance of skateboarding. It describes the origins of skateboarding in 1950s California and two major leagues that organize skateboarding competitions - the International Skateboarding Federation (ISF) and Street League Skateboarding (SLS). It provides details on the championships hosted by each league and profiles notable skateboarders like Bucky Lasek and Nyjah Houston.
Cross-country skiing has been a lifelong passion for Lars since starting at age 2. He competed throughout his childhood and teens, attending a sports high school focused on cross-country skiing. As an adult, Lars still enjoys long distance races as a hobby. Cross-country skiing helped develop Lars' determination, competitiveness, goal orientation, and ability to prioritize - all valuable skills for his professional career. While his competitiveness initially caused challenges, Lars learned to channel this energy positively. Even after a serious training injury, Lars was able to achieve his goal of completing the large Vasaloppet cross-country ski race through dedication.
This document discusses popular sports and New Zealand's history in the Olympics. It notes that netball is the most popular women's sport in New Zealand, having started in the 1890s and being similar to basketball. Regarding New Zealand's Olympics history, the first New Zealander competed in 1908 and New Zealand first sent an independent team in 1920 after previously competing as part of an Australasia team. New Zealand has participated in every Summer Olympics since 1908 and has won a total of 102 medals, compared to just one in the Winter Olympics.
This presentation summarizes the career accomplishments of legendary figure skater Irina Rodnina. It notes that she won 11 European Championships, 10 World Championships, and 3 Olympic gold medals in pair skating between 1969 and 1980. Rodnina overcame health issues as a child and diligently trained at a sports school. She became a successful coach after retiring and remains involved in sports organizations in Russia. The presentation inspires the student to work hard in school, stay active in sports, and live with honesty and integrity, as Rodnina exemplified.
This document discusses the history and goals of Lithuanian ritinis, a traditional Lithuanian sport similar to basketball. It describes how the sport was played in the 1960s-1970s and had a resurgence in popularity in the 1990s. The goals of promoting the sport today include growing its championships and tournaments, raising awareness of Lithuanian traditions and culture, and increasing the health and fitness of the population through friendship-building activities like music festivals, international competitions, and military volunteer programs.
This document discusses several Chinese sports and games, including basketball, ping pong, martial arts, gymnastics, sports cars, Chinese checkers, and badminton. It notes that basketball star Yao Ming is China's best player, ping pong is an Olympic sport that originated in China, martial arts have been practiced in China for centuries, and Chinese gymnasts start training at a young age. It concludes that China has a rich sports culture and traditions, especially in gymnastics.
Vladimir Pankratov – the Sport Master in athleticsprosvsports
Vladimir Pankratov is a Russian athlete and sport master from Altai Krai who began competing in athletics at age 10. He won his first championship at age 13 in long jump. At age 15, he set an Altai Krai record in long jump and won the Russian National Championship in triple jump. After pausing his career due to injury from ages 25-29, he resumed competing and coaching young athletes. Now in his 50s, Vladimir is a multiple European and World Masters Champion who carries the Olympic torch in his home region of Altai Krai in recognition of his sporting achievements and contributions.
The Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB) is the international governing body for volleyball. It has 220 affiliated national federations and is headquartered in Lausanne, Switzerland. The FIVB organizes the Men's Volleyball World Championship annually which 148 teams participate in. The tournament structure involves teams being placed in preliminary pools and the top teams advancing through further pools until a champion is crowned.
The document discusses the history and governance of skateboarding. It describes the origins of skateboarding in 1950s California and two major leagues that organize skateboarding competitions - the International Skateboarding Federation (ISF) and Street League Skateboarding (SLS). It provides details on the championships hosted by each league and profiles notable skateboarders like Bucky Lasek and Nyjah Houston.
Cross-country skiing has been a lifelong passion for Lars since starting at age 2. He competed throughout his childhood and teens, attending a sports high school focused on cross-country skiing. As an adult, Lars still enjoys long distance races as a hobby. Cross-country skiing helped develop Lars' determination, competitiveness, goal orientation, and ability to prioritize - all valuable skills for his professional career. While his competitiveness initially caused challenges, Lars learned to channel this energy positively. Even after a serious training injury, Lars was able to achieve his goal of completing the large Vasaloppet cross-country ski race through dedication.
This document discusses popular sports and New Zealand's history in the Olympics. It notes that netball is the most popular women's sport in New Zealand, having started in the 1890s and being similar to basketball. Regarding New Zealand's Olympics history, the first New Zealander competed in 1908 and New Zealand first sent an independent team in 1920 after previously competing as part of an Australasia team. New Zealand has participated in every Summer Olympics since 1908 and has won a total of 102 medals, compared to just one in the Winter Olympics.
The document discusses Malaysia's high performance sports program. It defines high performance sports as those that can be developed to an international level. The objectives of the program are to identify talented athletes and provide more opportunities and support like increased training centers, coaches, and competitions. Examples of supported sports mentioned include badminton, squash, weightlifting, gymnastics and hockey. It then provides more details on two athletes, badminton player Lee Chong Wei and squash player Nicol David, including their achievements and accolades.
The document discusses Malaysia's high performance sports program. It defines high performance sports as those that can be developed to an international level. The objectives of the program are to identify talented athletes and provide more opportunities and support like increased training centers, coaches, and competitions. Examples of supported sports mentioned include badminton, squash, weightlifting, gymnastics and hockey. It then provides more details on the badminton player Lee Chong Wei and squash player Nicol David, including their achievements and accolades.
This document provides information about Malaysia's high performance sports program, including its definition, objectives, and examples of sports included. The program aims to identify and develop athletic talent, increase facilities and support for athletes, and provide more competitive opportunities. Badminton player Lee Chong Wei and squash player Nicol David are provided as examples of athletes who have achieved success in international competitions after coming through the high performance program.
The document provides information about the history and modern Olympic Games in 3 paragraphs and 6 sections. It discusses the origins of the ancient Olympic Games in Greece and their revival in the modern era as a major international event. Key details include that the ancient Games lasted over 1000 years and athletes competed for honor, not material prizes. Today over 200 nations participate in Summer and Winter Games held every 4 years across 35 sports. Sections also profile famous Olympic athletes like Carl Lewis, Michael Phelps, Birgit Fischer, Abebe Bikila, Nadia Comaneci, and Usain Bolt.
The Adventure Paradigm - Providing opporutnities for risk for people with dis...PeterboroughCPD
This interactive workshop will discuss providing ‘risk taking’ activities for people with disabilities. Current programs will be highlighted and personal experiences shared. Current literature and research will be discussed. At the completion of the session attendees will: Understand the importance of including risk elements in recreation and leisure. Learn how to shift from being ‘risk adverse’ to ‘risk aware’. Be able to apply the adventure experience paradigm to their current programming. Discuss the therapeutic value of Adventure based programming
This document summarizes initiatives by the City of Kingston to promote physical activity and lifelong participation in sports. It discusses Canadian Sport for Life Kingston, which aims to improve sport opportunities through partnerships across sectors. Key programs discussed include Kingston Gets Active Month, the PLAY Library, and ActivPasses for grade 5 and 9 students, which provide free access to recreation facilities. The initiatives have led to increased participation in physical activities and the organizers hope to further promote accessibility in the future.
Evidence-based innovations to enhance physical activity participation among p...PeterboroughCPD
This workshop will provide an overview of some of the best available research on strategies to increase physical activity among children and adults with physical disabilities. We will also demonstrate how that research is being put into practice to enhance physical activity knowledge and participation in the disability community. A variety of tools and services will be shared including the Get in Motion physical activity counseling service and the Active Living Leaders training program.
Cmcl presentation peterborough active together conference may 29 2015PeterboroughCPD
Changing Minds, Changing Lives (CMCL), presented by Pfizer Canada, is a program that educates healthcare professionals and students, as well as community groups and others in a position to influence persons with a disability, on the benefits of sport and how to help their clients get involved. Paralympic Athlete(s) or local athlete(s) with a physical disability will speak on the important role sport has played in their lives. There is also the opportunity to find out about resources to help persons with a physical disability learn more about sport and where to get involved.
This professional development seminar works with key influencers and frontline service providers to support them in realizing the potential that resides within all Canadians with a disability
Why being Active Together matters: Increasing sportWhy being Active Together ...PeterboroughCPD
This presentation will explore the benefits of getting active through first person experience, as well as discuss the very real challenges/barriers to participation that currently exist. The Active Together project looks to address many barriers to participation and utilizes Ambassadors as mentors to increase awareness and provide vital ‘first contact’ for persons who are wanting to gain access to new sporting opportunities; 2 important additional steps outlined in Canadian Sport for Life, Long Term Athlete Development (CS4L-LTAD) guidelines. Services and supports will be discussed such as a new community resource hub, outreach presentations and a special focus on AODA Customer Service Training with an emphasis on Sport and Recreation providers. The Active Together project is a cross disability project that draws strength from multiple community partners.
Through my story, I will share valuable lessons learned adapting to a world that is disabling, both physically and attitudinaly, to persons with a physical disability. I will highlight how becoming involved in sport, both at the recreational level and especially at the competitive level has made it possible to reach my life goals: having a job I loved, developing great friendships, and living an interesting, healthy life.
Moving to Inclusion: Opening doors to people of all abilitiesPeterboroughCPD
Since 2008, the presenter has worked as a project coordinator with the Active Living Alliance for Canadians with a Disability (ALACD), a national organization, which promotes increased health and active living opportunities for the 1 in 7 Canadians who have a disability. Physical activity environments are often not developed with people who have a disability in mind. Through the lens of his own experience, the presenter will suggest that meaningful participation in physical activity is a powerful catalyst for individuals of all abilities. He will elaborate on ALACD projects and resources designed to inform physical activity providers about simple adaptations which facilitate inclusive participation. While awareness programs tend to focus on physical activity practitioners, the presenter will suggest that capturing the imagination of those with a disability is critical if we are to create a culture of greater inclusion.
Evidence-Based Physical Activity Resources for Canadians with Disabilities. (1 of 3 presentations)
Presentation delivered on May 29, 2015 at CPD's Active Together: Inclusive Sport and Physical Recreation Conference.
By Dr. Kathleen A. Martin Ginis Ph.D., O.M.C.
Professor, Dept. of Kinesiology, McMaster University
Founding Director, SCI Action Canada
The Special Olympics empowers over 3 million athletes with intellectual disabilities in over 50 US states and 181 countries through participation in 26 sports. It was founded by Eunice Kennedy Shriver in 1968 to provide year-round sports training and athletic competition. The organization aims to promote social inclusion and empowerment for people with intellectual disabilities through physical, mental and social benefits of sports.
This document contains photos from various photographers and sources including JD Hancock, Kevin Dooley, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, rishibando, CIMMYT, RLHyde, vincent desjardins, Zuhair Ahmad, and LendingMemo. It encourages the viewer to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare.
with Melissa Morgan (www.ememdesign.com)
An introduction to gauging the impact of social-media on society in this media saturated, hyper-networked, über-techie, digitally innovative world.
The document provides information about the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games. It discusses the history and founding of the modern Olympic Games. It outlines the symbols of the Olympic Movement including the Olympic rings and motto. It also describes events, ceremonies and traditions of the Olympic Games including the opening and closing ceremonies, medal ceremonies, and summer and winter sporting events. The document then provides details about the Paralympic Games including the governing body, symbol and summer and winter sporting events for athletes with disabilities.
This document provides an overview of Special Olympics in Canada and British Columbia. It discusses the origins and mission of Special Olympics, how it is structured from the local to provincial to international levels, the sports offered, rules around competition, eligibility for athletes, and roles for volunteers and supporters. Special Olympics provides year-round sports training and competitions for people with intellectual disabilities. It has grown from the first event in 1969 involving a single floor hockey team to now serving over 28,000 athletes across Canada.
1) Lessons from previous Commonwealth Games suggest integrating the physical, mental, and social aspects of athlete preparation as a "village" approach may lead to better outcomes.
2) Statistics showed low representation of Western Australian athletes and staff at the Glasgow 2014 Games.
3) The Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games were well-organized overall and saw many world-class performances, though some sports had fewer top competitors than previous years.
4) Recent trends in high-performance sport indicate a growing emphasis on evidence-based practices, data analysis, sharing of ideas across sports, and developing coaches with a blend of competitiveness and care for athletes.
The document provides a detailed overview of the history and evolution of the Olympic Games from ancient to modern times. It discusses the origins of the ancient Olympic Games in Greece and their revival as an international event in the late 19th century. It also describes the addition of the Winter Olympics and Paralympics, as well as India's participation and medal performance at various Olympic Games. Key events include the first modern Olympics in Athens in 1896, the separation of the Summer and Winter Games in 1992, and India's expectations and medal hopes for the 2012 London Olympics.
The document provides information about the Olympics and Paralympics. It explains that the Olympics and Paralympics are major global sporting events that occur every four years, with summer and winter editions. They bring together athletes from over 200 countries to compete in sports like athletics, swimming, gymnastics and more. The first modern Olympics were held in Athens in 1896, while the first Paralympics took place in Rome in 1960. The 2020 Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics will feature new sports including karate, surfing and skateboarding.
The document discusses Malaysia's high performance sports program. It defines high performance sports as those that can be developed to an international level. The objectives of the program are to identify talented athletes and provide more opportunities and support like increased training centers, coaches, and competitions. Examples of supported sports mentioned include badminton, squash, weightlifting, gymnastics and hockey. It then provides more details on two athletes, badminton player Lee Chong Wei and squash player Nicol David, including their achievements and accolades.
The document discusses Malaysia's high performance sports program. It defines high performance sports as those that can be developed to an international level. The objectives of the program are to identify talented athletes and provide more opportunities and support like increased training centers, coaches, and competitions. Examples of supported sports mentioned include badminton, squash, weightlifting, gymnastics and hockey. It then provides more details on the badminton player Lee Chong Wei and squash player Nicol David, including their achievements and accolades.
This document provides information about Malaysia's high performance sports program, including its definition, objectives, and examples of sports included. The program aims to identify and develop athletic talent, increase facilities and support for athletes, and provide more competitive opportunities. Badminton player Lee Chong Wei and squash player Nicol David are provided as examples of athletes who have achieved success in international competitions after coming through the high performance program.
The document provides information about the history and modern Olympic Games in 3 paragraphs and 6 sections. It discusses the origins of the ancient Olympic Games in Greece and their revival in the modern era as a major international event. Key details include that the ancient Games lasted over 1000 years and athletes competed for honor, not material prizes. Today over 200 nations participate in Summer and Winter Games held every 4 years across 35 sports. Sections also profile famous Olympic athletes like Carl Lewis, Michael Phelps, Birgit Fischer, Abebe Bikila, Nadia Comaneci, and Usain Bolt.
The Adventure Paradigm - Providing opporutnities for risk for people with dis...PeterboroughCPD
This interactive workshop will discuss providing ‘risk taking’ activities for people with disabilities. Current programs will be highlighted and personal experiences shared. Current literature and research will be discussed. At the completion of the session attendees will: Understand the importance of including risk elements in recreation and leisure. Learn how to shift from being ‘risk adverse’ to ‘risk aware’. Be able to apply the adventure experience paradigm to their current programming. Discuss the therapeutic value of Adventure based programming
This document summarizes initiatives by the City of Kingston to promote physical activity and lifelong participation in sports. It discusses Canadian Sport for Life Kingston, which aims to improve sport opportunities through partnerships across sectors. Key programs discussed include Kingston Gets Active Month, the PLAY Library, and ActivPasses for grade 5 and 9 students, which provide free access to recreation facilities. The initiatives have led to increased participation in physical activities and the organizers hope to further promote accessibility in the future.
Evidence-based innovations to enhance physical activity participation among p...PeterboroughCPD
This workshop will provide an overview of some of the best available research on strategies to increase physical activity among children and adults with physical disabilities. We will also demonstrate how that research is being put into practice to enhance physical activity knowledge and participation in the disability community. A variety of tools and services will be shared including the Get in Motion physical activity counseling service and the Active Living Leaders training program.
Cmcl presentation peterborough active together conference may 29 2015PeterboroughCPD
Changing Minds, Changing Lives (CMCL), presented by Pfizer Canada, is a program that educates healthcare professionals and students, as well as community groups and others in a position to influence persons with a disability, on the benefits of sport and how to help their clients get involved. Paralympic Athlete(s) or local athlete(s) with a physical disability will speak on the important role sport has played in their lives. There is also the opportunity to find out about resources to help persons with a physical disability learn more about sport and where to get involved.
This professional development seminar works with key influencers and frontline service providers to support them in realizing the potential that resides within all Canadians with a disability
Why being Active Together matters: Increasing sportWhy being Active Together ...PeterboroughCPD
This presentation will explore the benefits of getting active through first person experience, as well as discuss the very real challenges/barriers to participation that currently exist. The Active Together project looks to address many barriers to participation and utilizes Ambassadors as mentors to increase awareness and provide vital ‘first contact’ for persons who are wanting to gain access to new sporting opportunities; 2 important additional steps outlined in Canadian Sport for Life, Long Term Athlete Development (CS4L-LTAD) guidelines. Services and supports will be discussed such as a new community resource hub, outreach presentations and a special focus on AODA Customer Service Training with an emphasis on Sport and Recreation providers. The Active Together project is a cross disability project that draws strength from multiple community partners.
Through my story, I will share valuable lessons learned adapting to a world that is disabling, both physically and attitudinaly, to persons with a physical disability. I will highlight how becoming involved in sport, both at the recreational level and especially at the competitive level has made it possible to reach my life goals: having a job I loved, developing great friendships, and living an interesting, healthy life.
Moving to Inclusion: Opening doors to people of all abilitiesPeterboroughCPD
Since 2008, the presenter has worked as a project coordinator with the Active Living Alliance for Canadians with a Disability (ALACD), a national organization, which promotes increased health and active living opportunities for the 1 in 7 Canadians who have a disability. Physical activity environments are often not developed with people who have a disability in mind. Through the lens of his own experience, the presenter will suggest that meaningful participation in physical activity is a powerful catalyst for individuals of all abilities. He will elaborate on ALACD projects and resources designed to inform physical activity providers about simple adaptations which facilitate inclusive participation. While awareness programs tend to focus on physical activity practitioners, the presenter will suggest that capturing the imagination of those with a disability is critical if we are to create a culture of greater inclusion.
Evidence-Based Physical Activity Resources for Canadians with Disabilities. (1 of 3 presentations)
Presentation delivered on May 29, 2015 at CPD's Active Together: Inclusive Sport and Physical Recreation Conference.
By Dr. Kathleen A. Martin Ginis Ph.D., O.M.C.
Professor, Dept. of Kinesiology, McMaster University
Founding Director, SCI Action Canada
The Special Olympics empowers over 3 million athletes with intellectual disabilities in over 50 US states and 181 countries through participation in 26 sports. It was founded by Eunice Kennedy Shriver in 1968 to provide year-round sports training and athletic competition. The organization aims to promote social inclusion and empowerment for people with intellectual disabilities through physical, mental and social benefits of sports.
This document contains photos from various photographers and sources including JD Hancock, Kevin Dooley, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, rishibando, CIMMYT, RLHyde, vincent desjardins, Zuhair Ahmad, and LendingMemo. It encourages the viewer to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare.
with Melissa Morgan (www.ememdesign.com)
An introduction to gauging the impact of social-media on society in this media saturated, hyper-networked, über-techie, digitally innovative world.
The document provides information about the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games. It discusses the history and founding of the modern Olympic Games. It outlines the symbols of the Olympic Movement including the Olympic rings and motto. It also describes events, ceremonies and traditions of the Olympic Games including the opening and closing ceremonies, medal ceremonies, and summer and winter sporting events. The document then provides details about the Paralympic Games including the governing body, symbol and summer and winter sporting events for athletes with disabilities.
This document provides an overview of Special Olympics in Canada and British Columbia. It discusses the origins and mission of Special Olympics, how it is structured from the local to provincial to international levels, the sports offered, rules around competition, eligibility for athletes, and roles for volunteers and supporters. Special Olympics provides year-round sports training and competitions for people with intellectual disabilities. It has grown from the first event in 1969 involving a single floor hockey team to now serving over 28,000 athletes across Canada.
1) Lessons from previous Commonwealth Games suggest integrating the physical, mental, and social aspects of athlete preparation as a "village" approach may lead to better outcomes.
2) Statistics showed low representation of Western Australian athletes and staff at the Glasgow 2014 Games.
3) The Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games were well-organized overall and saw many world-class performances, though some sports had fewer top competitors than previous years.
4) Recent trends in high-performance sport indicate a growing emphasis on evidence-based practices, data analysis, sharing of ideas across sports, and developing coaches with a blend of competitiveness and care for athletes.
The document provides a detailed overview of the history and evolution of the Olympic Games from ancient to modern times. It discusses the origins of the ancient Olympic Games in Greece and their revival as an international event in the late 19th century. It also describes the addition of the Winter Olympics and Paralympics, as well as India's participation and medal performance at various Olympic Games. Key events include the first modern Olympics in Athens in 1896, the separation of the Summer and Winter Games in 1992, and India's expectations and medal hopes for the 2012 London Olympics.
The document provides information about the Olympics and Paralympics. It explains that the Olympics and Paralympics are major global sporting events that occur every four years, with summer and winter editions. They bring together athletes from over 200 countries to compete in sports like athletics, swimming, gymnastics and more. The first modern Olympics were held in Athens in 1896, while the first Paralympics took place in Rome in 1960. The 2020 Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics will feature new sports including karate, surfing and skateboarding.
The document discusses sports governance and funding in the United Kingdom. It describes the four independent sports councils in the UK and their roles, with UK Sport focusing on high-performance athletes. UK Sport and Sports England receive government grants and National Lottery funding. The United Kingdom Sports Institute provides support services for elite athletes. National Governing Bodies oversee individual sports and local sports clubs are run by elected committees to manage administration, facilities, competition, and coaching for members.
The Olympic Rings document summarizes the five Olympic rings symbol. The rings represent the five inhabited continents - Americas, Africa, Australia, Asia, and Europe - and were originally designed in 1912. The London 2012 Olympic emblem is based on the year 2012 and represents the host city London. Wenlock and Mandeville are the official mascots for the 2012 London Olympics and Paralympics.
Presentation by Phil Lyons at Mansfield 2020 Breakfast Meeting on 23rd February 2012. The slides give details on how Mansfield can get involved with the London 2012 Olympic games in conjunction with Active Mansfield.
The Olympic Rings document summarizes the key symbols and history of the Olympic Games. It describes the five interlocking rings that represent the five inhabited continents, with each ring a different color on a white background. It notes the rings were designed in 1912 by Baron Pierre de Coubertin to represent the union of continents.
The Olympics began in ancient Greece as a way to honor the god Zeus. They have since grown into a massive international event held every two years, alternating between Summer and Winter games. The Olympics feature competition across dozens of sports and are viewed by billions worldwide. A key symbol of the Olympics is the interlocking rings on a white background, representing the global reach of the games. Host cities are chosen to hold the events and showcase their facilities to the world.
This document provides information about the Olympic movement including the ancient and modern Olympics, Olympic symbols, ideals, objectives and values. It discusses the International Olympic Committee and its role in organizing the Olympic Games. It also describes the Indian Olympic Association and the objectives of establishing it. Finally, it gives details about the Dronacharya Award and Arjuna Award which are conferred by the Government of India to honor coaches and sportspersons respectively.
Thank you for your interest in Athletes Without Limits! This PDF is the Athletes Without Limits informational folder and accompanying fundraising documents. Learn more about our amazing athletes and give them your support. Hard copies available upon request.
The document discusses Basque participation in international sporting competitions. It notes that Basque sportsmen and women are not allowed to compete for the Basque national team and must instead compete for Spain or France. It provides examples of Basque sports that have been included in the Olympics as demonstration sports, such as pelota, as well as the Basque Country football team which is not affiliated with FIFA or UEFA. The summary concludes by stating the Basque Surfers National Team is waiting for a court decision to determine if they will be allowed to compete for their national team in the future.
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) is the top committee of the Olympic Movement. It selects host cities, decides which sports are included in the Games, and works with host cities to plan the Games. It also leads the fight against doping in sport. The IOC set up the World Anti-Doping Agency in 1999 and conducts thousands of drug tests on athletes. The IOC funds the International Sports Federations, National Olympic Committees, and local organizing committees through revenue from TV rights deals and sponsorships. The British Olympic Association selects and funds Britain's Olympic team, prepares athletes, and refused the government's request to boycott the 1980 Moscow Games for political reasons.
The document provides an overview of masters sport and masters athletes. It discusses how masters sport has grown dramatically in recent years, with national and world championships now common in many sports. Masters athletes are generally those over 35 who participate in sports designed for older adults, with varying degrees of competition from recreational to elite levels. Coaching masters athletes involves understanding their physical capabilities and health conditions as well as motivating them to lead active lifestyles.
Special Olympics World Winter Games were held in Pyeongchang, South Korea from January 29 to February 5, 2013. Over 2,300 athletes and 1,000 coaches from 112 countries competed in 7 winter sports. The goals of the Games were to promote acceptance and inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities and celebrate human diversity. South Korea hoped to establish an enduring Special Olympics movement and provide continuing opportunities for those with intellectual disabilities to participate in sports.
Special Olympics Vermont is part of a global movement involving 170 countries, 3.75 million athletes, and over 1 million volunteers. It provides year-round sports training and competitions for people with intellectual disabilities. Special Olympics Vermont offers 12 sports statewide and works to foster acceptance and inclusion through athletic programs. Fundraising events like the Penguin Plunge provide nearly half of its annual operating budget.
The document provides information about the 2010 Commonwealth Games hosted in Delhi, India. It discusses the history and organization of the Commonwealth Games, details about the 2010 event such as the venues, sports, opening and closing ceremonies, and medal table, and notes that Glasgow, Scotland will host the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
The Board Skills for Sport course is the only course designed specifically to help train board members in sport and recreation organisations.
Find out more by visiting: http://www.sportandrecreation.org.uk/programmes-initiatives/boardroom/board-skills-sport
Special Olympics Great Britain introductionStreetGames
‘Unified Sports breaks down barriers and brings people together. It’s about
inclusion and celebrating our differences.’
Coach:
‘Unified Sports is about ability not disability. It’s about friendship, fun and
fair play for all.’
Parent:
‘My child loves Unified Sports. It gives them confidence and a sense of
belonging. They are just like any other young person who loves sport.’
So in summary, Unified Sports is about inclusion, ability not disability,
friendship, fun and fair play for all.
Similar to Special Olympics: Enriching Lives Through Sport (20)
MRS PUNE 2024 - WINNER AMRUTHAA UTTAM JAGDHANEDK PAGEANT
Amruthaa Uttam Jagdhane, a stunning woman from Pune, has won the esteemed title of Mrs. India 2024, which is given out by the Dk Exhibition. Her journey to this prestigious accomplishment is a confirmation of her faithful assurance, extraordinary gifts, and profound commitment to enabling women.
MISS TEEN LUCKNOW 2024 - WINNER ASIYA 2024DK PAGEANT
In the dynamic city of Lucknow, known for its wealthy social legacy and authentic importance, a youthful star has developed, capturing the hearts of numerous with her elegance, insights, and eagerness. Asiya, as of late delegated as the champ from Lucknow for Miss Youngster India 2024 by the DK Pageant, stands as a confirmation of the monstrous ability and potential dwelling inside the youth of India. This exceptional young lady is a signal of excellence and a paragon of devotion and aspiration.
Biography and career history of Bruno AmezcuaBruno Amezcua
Bruno Amezcua's entry into the film and visual arts world seemed predestined. His grandfather, a distinguished film editor from the 1950s through the 1970s, profoundly influenced him. This familial mentorship early on exposed him to the nuances of film production and a broad array of fine arts, igniting a lifelong passion for narrative creation. Over 15 years, Bruno has engaged in diverse projects showcasing his dedication to the arts.
At Affordable Garage Door Repair, we specialize in both residential and commercial garage door services, ensuring your property is secure and your doors are running smoothly.
The Fascinating World of Bats: Unveiling the Secrets of the Nightthomasard1122
The Fascinating World of Bats: Unveiling the Secrets of the Night
Bats, the mysterious creatures of the night, have long been a source of fascination and fear for humans. With their eerie squeaks and fluttering wings, they have captured our imagination and sparked our curiosity. Yet, beyond the myths and legends, bats are fascinating creatures that play a vital role in our ecosystem.
There are over 1,300 species of bats, ranging from the tiny Kitti's hog-nosed bat to the majestic flying foxes. These winged mammals are found in almost every corner of the globe, from the scorching deserts to the lush rainforests. Their diversity is a testament to their adaptability and resilience.
Bats are insectivores, feeding on a vast array of insects, from mosquitoes to beetles. A single bat can consume up to 1,200 insects in an hour, making them a crucial part of our pest control system. By preying on insects that damage crops, bats save the agricultural industry billions of dollars each year.
But bats are not just useful; they are also fascinating creatures. Their ability to fly in complete darkness, using echolocation to navigate and hunt, is a remarkable feat of evolution. They are also social animals, living in colonies and communicating with each other through a complex system of calls and body language.
Despite their importance, bats face numerous threats, from habitat destruction to climate change. Many species are endangered, and conservation efforts are necessary to protect these magnificent creatures.
In conclusion, bats are more than just creatures of the night; they are a vital part of our ecosystem, playing a crucial role in maintaining the balance of nature. By learning more about these fascinating animals, we can appreciate their importance and work to protect them for generations to come. So, let us embrace the beauty and mystery of bats, and celebrate their unique place in our world.
Amid the constant barrage of distractions and dwindling motivation, self-discipline emerges as the unwavering beacon that guides individuals toward triumph. This vital quality serves as the key to unlocking one’s true potential, whether the aspiration is to attain personal goals, ascend the career ladder, or refine everyday habits.
Understanding Self-Discipline
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2. What is Special Olympics?
• Special Olympics programs across Canada offer 18
Olympic-type sports to athletes with intellectual
disabilities
• In Peterborough, there are over 200 athletes and over
60 coaches and volunteers involved in 11 competitive
team programs and three multi-sport clubs
• Teams and Clubs programs practice weekly
throughout the season
• Athletes have an opportunity to attend higher-level
Games
2 / Special Olympics Ontario
3. What is Special Olympics?
• Special Olympics is a movement that launched in
1968 at Soldier Field in Chicago. Canada sent a Floor
Hockey team to this event.
• Special Olympics happens more than once
• “When are the Special Olympics?”
• Special Olympics is distinct from other Olympic
movements
• “Did you go to Sochi?”
3 / Special Olympics Ontario
4. Sports Offered in Peterborough
Nordic Skiing
Snowshoeing
Figure Skating
Floor Hockey
4 / Special Olympics Ontario
5-Pin Bowling
10-Pin Bowling
Swimming
Basketball
Softball
Track & Field
Soccer
Multi-sport Club
Youth Multi-sport Club
Girls Multi-sport Club
7. Peterborough Played Host…
• The 2004 Provincial Spring Games saw athletes from
across Ontario welcomed to the City of Peterborough
7 / Special Olympics Ontario
Passing the torch to 2005
hosts, Niagara Region
8. Vancouver 2014
• Four local athletes headed to Vancouver for the
National Summer Games
• Katie Galloro, Mathew Ludlow, Michael Brioux, and
Jeff Cassidy were part of Team Ontario’s 5-pin
bowling contingent.
8 / Special Olympics Ontario
9. Corner Brook 2016
• Three Nordic skiers and a Nordic coach will proudly
represent the Peterborough community as Team
Ontario heads to Corner Brook, Newfoundland for the
2016 National Winter Games
• Richard Byrd, Steve Caban and Lisa Butler will be
joined by Perry Byrd for the trip
9 / Special Olympics Ontario
10. World Games
• In 2001, two Peterborough Nordic skiers attended the
Special Olympics World Winter Games in Anchorage:
Andrea Dowey and Mike Johnson
10 / Special Olympics Ontario
• Steve Caban continued the Nordic tradition, and has
attended World Winter Games in Nagano 2005, Boise
2009, and Pyeong Chang 2013
• Track athlete Adam Guthrie has attended World
Summer Games in both Shanghai 2007 and Athens
2011
12. As an Athlete
• Special Olympics athletes are all ages: there are
programs for children as young as 3, and athletes can
be involved for life.
• Program costs are offset by community fundraising:
participation is very affordable
• There are no try-outs: all levels of ability are welcome
12 / Special Olympics Ontario
13. As a Volunteer
• Volunteering with Special Olympics is a rewarding
experience
• Our volunteers coach athletes in their sport, or help
with administration (attend meetings, help with
registration, etc.)
• Volunteers require a police record check
• Special Olympics has a volunteer recognition program
(Years of Service, annual ‘thank you’ gift, Provincial
Awards)
13 / Special Olympics Ontario