81. Olympic Memorable Moments: Jamaican Bobsled Team The jamaican bobsled team. 2002 bobsled Medal Standings olympic Preview bobsled Encyclopedia bobsledding New Sport Skeleton http://www.infoplease.com/spot/02olcrunnings.html

in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Daily Almanac for Sep 19, 2005 Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites Hispanic Heritage Month Hurricane Katrina Daylight Saving Time Ramadan ... Mississippi Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map College Center Scholarship Search College Resources Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips Jamaican Bobsled Team The tropical island's first representative at the Winter Olympics By Gerry Brown It had to be a joke, right? That was naturally people's first response to the news that the Caribbean nation of Jamaica , best known for reggae and dreadlocks, was sending a bobsled team to the Olympics. The tropical island had never had a representative at the Winter Olympics before. They might as well have been sending ski instructors to Vail. What's next? Mexican ice hockey? Not quite yet. But despite their seemingly oxymoronic existence, the Jamaican bobsled team made its Olympic debut in 1988 at Calgary The eventual subjects of the 1993 Disney comedy film

82. Bobsled sports Illustrated bobsled news from the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. CBS sportsline bobsled news from the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, http://www.reference.com/Dir/Sports/Sledding/Bobsled/

Dictionary Thesaurus Encyclopedia Web Home Premium: Sign up Login YOUR AD HERE Dictionary ... Encyclopedia - Web Directory Web Directory Top Sports Sledding / Bobsled Bobsled Videos British Bobsleigh Association The national governing body for Bobsleigh in the UK. The international governing body for Bobsled. Bobsleigh Canada The national governing body for Bobsleigh in Canada. Canada Olympic Park Home of Canada's only refrigerated Bobsleigh track. Calgary Bobsled Club Official website. Alberta Bobsleigh Association Official website. Jamaica Bobsleigh Team Official website. Salt Lake City Home to the second refrigerated Bobsled track in the US. Bobsled City The city of Evanston, Wyoming, USA. Team Jamaica Official website. The national governing body for Bobsled in the US. SLAM! Bobsled news from the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. Bobsled Tutorial Washington Post webpage - "Everything you need to know about Bobsled". Washington Post Bobsled news from the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. USA Today Bobsled news from the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. US Olympic Committee (USOC) The USOC's general Bobsled information webpages.

83. Utah Athletic Foundation Soldier Hollow can tailormake an olympic sport experience in biathlon, tour of olympic facilities and museum, bobsled rides, wheeled luge rides, http://www.utahathleticfoundation.com/aboutus/groupbookings.html

Headlines About Us Calendar of Events Board Of Directors ... 2002 Games Revisited Group Bookings Where Are You Holding Your Next Group Event? Try Your Olympic Parks The Utah Olympic Park, Soldier Hollow and Utah Olympic Oval have become popular locations for non-sporting events such as holiday parties, business meetings, birthday celebrations, corporate retreats, wedding receptions and banquets. Of course, events have an Olympic flair and winter sport activities are usually part of the agenda. Imagine a holiday party with a freestyle aerials or ski jumping show, your organization's employees skating on "The Fastest Ice On Earth," a group trying the sport of curling or soaring 25 feet in the air on the aerial bungee system, a company's leading sales team taking a bobsled ride, a team-building activity turning into a hockey slapshot contest, or a seasonal party on the tubing hill. Whether the gathering includes a handful of people or up to 5,000, these facilities have the rental space and services to host all types of special events. The Utah Olympic Park offers 10 different locations for parties and meetings, the Utah Olympic Oval has the World Record Lounge and full facility rental of the arena floor with five acres of space under the clear-span roof, and Soldier Hollow offers its beautiful lodge, kitchen, amphitheatre and Mongolian-style yurt. These facilities provide additional services, from preferred caterers and scoreboard signage to assistance with entertainment and decorations. An Olympic athlete may also be available to address your group. The Park can also arrange for tours of the Alf Engen Ski Museum and Olympic competition sites plus sports-related team-building activities. The Oval can provide skating demonstrations or instruction. Soldier Hollow can tailor-make an Olympic sport experience in biathlon, skiing, snowshoeing or tubing.

84. 2002 Winter Olympics - Utah Olympic Park Salt Lake City is the site of the 2002 Winter olympic Games. Take the ride of your life on a bobsled at 70 miles per hour with 4 Gs of force. http://www.utah.com/olympics/utah_olympic_park.htm

Overview Highlight Results Venues ... Skiing/Boarding Utah Olympic Park Utah Olympic Park Olympic Parkway and Highway 224 at Kimball Junction Park City Utah Olympic Park Utah Olympic Park near Park City served as the 2002 Olympic venue for ski jumping, nordic combined, bobsled, skeleton and luge. Now, visitors are treated to self-guided and expert tours of the competition sites, including the world's highest altitude ski jumps and the fastest sliding track. Take the ride of your life on a bobsled at 70 miles per hour with 4 Gs of force. Try an introductory camp in ski jumping, luge, skeleton or slopestyle skiing and snowboarding. And be sure to visit the Alf Engen Ski Museum and 2002 Games exhibit. Utah Olympic Park is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. with adult admission packages, ranging from $5-$10. Tours are held on the hour from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Winter/Summer Bobsled Rides Guided Tours Alf Engen Ski Museum Private Bookings Athletes In Training More Information For additional suggestions on enjoying these sites year-round, contact the Utah Athletic Foundation or contact the Heber Valley Chamber of Commerce Soldier Hollow Utah Olympic Oval Back to top ... Heber Snowmobiling For more information call 1 (800) 200-1160 Monthly Travel Tips Request Information About this Site

85. Bobsleigh - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia In the United States the sport is known as bobsled. sled was added in 1932 and women s bobsled made its olympic debut at the 2002 Winter olympic Games. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobsled

Bobsleigh From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (Redirected from Bobsled Bobsleigh is a winter sport in which teams make timed runs down narrow, twisting, banked purpose-built iced tracks in a gravity-powered, steerable sled . In the United States the sport is known as bobsled The sport was invented in the 1880s in Albany, NY and later introduced to Switzerland . The first races were run on snow-covered roads, with the opening competition in 1884 at St. Moritz . The first club was formed in 1897 and the first purpose-built track was opened in 1902. A modern track should be at least 1500 metres long and have at least fifteen curves, speeds up to 130 km/h are common and some curves can subject the crews to over five gravities. There are twelve top-level competition tracks in the world: Igls , Austria. 1,220 m, 98.10 m vertical drop, 14% maximum grade Calgary , Canada. 1,475 m, 121.2 m vertical drop, 15% maximum grade Cesana , Italy. 1,435 m, 117 m vertical drop, 9.2% average grade La Plagne , France. 1,507.5 m, 124.5 m vertical drop, 14.5% maximum grade Altenberg , Germany. 1,413 m, 122.22 m vertical drop, 15% maximum grade

86. Sports - Bobsled - Krause On Track For Olympics bobsled Krause on track for Olympics. By Ryan Laverty sports Reporter. It hasn’t been the dream season Canadian bobsled pilot Jayson Krause had hoped for, http://www.westernwheel.com/050209/sports-bobsledkrause.htm

February 9, 2005 Vol. 30 No. 26 back to Sports Contents Bobsled - Krause on track for Olympics By Ryan Laverty Sports Reporter The two-man world championships run Feb. 18-19 at C.O.P., with the four-man event running Feb. 26-27. News Stories Editorial What's Happening Sports ... Archives Published Wednesdays at Okotoks, Alberta, Canada. Serving the communities of Okotoks, Aldersyde, Black Diamond, DeWinton, Longview, Millarville, Priddis, Turner Valley, Bragg Creek, and the rural ratepayers of the M.D. of Foothills. And now the World. Established August 3, 1976.

87. SignOnSanDiego.com > Sports -- Winter Warm-up Knocked out of 2002 Winter Olympics bobsled competition by a hamstring injury, The athletes chosen sport – bobsledding. There being only two bobsled http://www.signonsandiego.com/sports/olympics/20050530-9999-lz1s30bobsled.html

document.write(''); News Sports Entertainment Classifieds Web Sports Chargers Padres Aztecs ... 2004 Summer Olympics Winter warm-up For Olympic bobsledders, the track to Turin goes through Chula Vista By Don Norcross UNION-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER May 30, 2005 Owing to the heat, most of the men have stripped off their T-shirts. The women deal with soaked cotton sticking to their backs. FRED GREAVES / Union-Tribune Knocked out of 2002 Winter Olympics bobsled competition by a hamstring injury, former pro soccer player Shauna Rohbock has worked intensely to reach the '06 Olympics in Italy. There being only two bobsled tracks in the United States and warm temperatures eventually melting the ice at Lake Placid, N.Y., and Park City, Utah, bobsledders travel elsewhere for their offseason conditioning. With the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy, barely eight months away, 15 members of the U.S. national team called the training center home the past six weeks, their camp breaking yesterday. The team kept its dryland sled in storage here, so the mission was simple. "Success in bobsledding is determined by how big, strong and fast you are," said national coach Stu McMillan, an Englishman now living in Canada. "The bulk of our training has been in the weight room to get a little bit bigger and a little bit stronger."

88. Olympic Bobsled - Bobsleigh Events, News, Athletes, Teams, Pictures olympic bobsled on the Web. Teamwork, agility and breathtaking speeds best define the sport in which two or fourmember bobsled teams push together to http://www.chiff.com/olympics/olympics-bobsled.htm

Search the Site: Chiff.com e-Biz Pages What the World is Looking for Main e-Biz Pages Features Business ... Olympic Games Bobsleigh - Bobsled Teamwork, agility and breathtaking speeds best define the sport in which two or four-member bobsled teams push together to start down the straights - only to face some of the sharpest turns in sport at speeds of up to 135 km/h (84 mph). Bobsleighing (or bobsledding as it is known in the U.S.) began in Switzerland as a gentleman's pursuit among the rich at 19th century ski resorts - the most famous of them at St. Moritz where the first bobsled club was formed in 1897 Development of official rules and experimentation with different tracks eventually led to the sport being recognized at the 1924 Olympics at Chamonix . Two-man teams were introduced at the Lake Placid games in 1932. Further development of the sport came with the imposition of weight limits on individual bobsled team members, and as fiberglass replaced the wooden sleds to increase speeds.

89. Apcnews_Jan02 - InternetChallengeTM How many years ago did snowboarding become an olympic sport? Describe how your bobsled team works when you take off bobsledding. http://edu.ns2000.net/webs/apcnews_Jan02/internetchallengetm.htm

Home New at ThePlanet InternetChallengeTM LessonPlanLinks ... Download With the Winter Olympics approaching, let’s take a cyberspace journey to an award-winning Web site created by six students and their two “coaches” at George Washington Elementary School located in a suburb north of New York City. When you think of the Winter Olympics, you might think of sports like ice skating and skiing. In this month’s Internet Challenge™ we’ll look at some other, less familiar Winter Olympic sports, such as luge, bobsledding and biathlon. These may not get as much publicity, but the athletes involved are as dedicated as any in this world-class sports competition. Ready to begin? The site that we’re going to is called “Unusual Sports in the Olympics.” library.thinkquest.org/J002862/main.htm The title, “Welcome to the Thinkquest Library of Entries,” will appear on your screen. Scroll down the page and click the words “click here to enter this site” or “click image for site.” You’ll see the Olympic rings on the Home page. Click “Sports.” Then, click “Winter.” Read about each of the five sports: snowboarding, biathlon, luge, bobsledding, and curling. Click your browser’s “Back” button to read about another winter sport. Then answer these questions. 1. Which two people helped to create the sport of snowboarding?

90. Title: "Cool Runnings" - Topics: Sports/Olympics; World/Jamaica Title Cool Runnings Topics sports/Olympics; World/Jamaica. Jamaican bobsledding, Jamaica, bobsled, Olympics. bobsled jamaica http://www.teachwithmovies.org/guides/cool-runnings.html

COOL RUNNINGS SUBJECTS - Sports/Olympics; World/Jamaica; CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT - Sportsmanship; Redemption; MORAL-ETHICAL EMPHASIS - Trustworthiness; Fairness. Age: 8+; Rated: PG; Comedy; 98 minutes; 1993, Color. Bobsledding in Jamaica? This madcap comedy is based on the true story of Jamaican sprinters who fell in their preliminary races and were not able to qualify for their country's Olympic team. To be able to compete in the Olympics, they took up bobsledding. This film shows young black men pursuing worthwhile goals. The TeachWithMovies.com Learning Guide to "Cool Runnings" will help support discussions exploring themes such as perseverance against great odds, second chances, cheating in sports competition, and self-esteem. TeachWithMovies.com Learning Guides are used by thousands of teachers as lesson plans. Exclusive "Quick Discussion Questions" help parents stimulate family discussions. Learning Guides feature the following sections: Benefits Possible Problems Helpful Background Building Vocabulary Discussion Questions Links to Internet Bridges to Reading Class Projects Pay only $1 per month ($11.99 per year)

91. Israeli Bobsled Team The Swiss have won more medals in olympic, World and European East Germany emerged as the sport’s major powerhouse in the mid1970s with its emphasis on http://www.israelibobsled.com/about/sport.html

Home About The Team Executive Summary The Team ... Contact Us In 1897, the first bobsled club was founded in St. Moritz, Switzerland, spurring the growth of the sport in winter resorts throughout Europe. By 1914, bobsled races were taking place on a wide variety of natural ice courses. The first racing sleds were made of wood but were soon replaced by steel sleds that came to be known as bobsleds, so named because of the way crews bobbed back and forth to increase their speed on straight-aways. In 1923, the Federation Inernationale de Bobsleigh et de Tobogganing (FIBT) was founded, and the following year a four-man race took place at the first ever Winter Olympics in 1924 in Chamonix, France. A two-man event was added at the 1932 Olympics in Lake Placid, New York, a format that has remained to the present. Bobsled racing began largely as an activity for the rich and adventurous who gathered at alpine resorts for weekends of competition and partying. There was no such thing as training. Competitors simply bought or rented a sled, started out as a rider and then took the wheel after a few runs. From the small core of alpine nations that originally embraced bobsledding, the sport has since expanded around the world to include countries such as Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and now, Israel.

92. Fishpond.co.nz sports Recreation, Olympics, Basic Guide to bobsled, Manufactured by Griffin But you don t have to be training for the Olympics to enjoy sports. http://www.fishpond.co.nz/Books/Sports_Recreation/Olympics/product_info.php?prod

93. The Stanford Daily Online Edition In particular, the women s bobsled team is desperately thin and actively looking to Women s bobsledding isn t an olympic sport yet, but it will almost http://daily.stanford.edu/tempo?page=content&id=2830&repository=0001_article

94. Honolulu Star-Bulletin Sports Chaplin practice pushstarting their bobsled on wheels in was women s bobsledding, because that is a brand new sport for the 2002 Salt Lake Olympics. http://starbulletin.com/2001/05/28/sports/story2.html

CLICK TO SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS Monday, May 28, 2001 [BOBSLEDDING] FL MORRIS / STAR-BULLETIN Bobsledders Sadie Martin, Lori Phillips and Christine Chaplin practice push-starting their bobsled on wheels along Makaiwa Street in Kahala. Hawaii make a run for the Olympics Roger Potter brings his research to life, forging a bobsled team out of desire and athletic ability By Kalani Simpson Star-Bulletin Now convinced that Hawaiians had invented the sport of bobsledding in ancient times, former British Olympian Roger Potter got even more excited about the old holua. "Hey, the Hawaiians did it first, and they deserve respect for it," Potter said. "And it's something that I know the world will be interested in. Believe it or not, the mainland, and around, is very interested in this, ... especially since that great movie, 'Cool Runnings.' " It was the second epiphany. Roger Potter was on Kauai in the early '90s, right in the midst of his most feverish holua studies. "And out comes this 'Cool Runnings,' " he said. "Well, I thought, 'My goodness! There's something in this. Now people understand.' Before then, people would ask, 'What did you do?' I'd say I was a bobsledder, it would just go right over their heads." The movie stoked his fire into a raging flame. The holua was already his passion, but now? If the Hawaiians invented it, why couldn't they do it again? They had a history, where the Jamaicans had none. And Potter had already done something similar in his own life, building a team from scratch. It could be done. With the history of the holua, it should be done.

95. Winter Olympics - Bobsleigh Do you want to learn about one of the BEST sports in the winter Olympics? To be a bobsleigher you need a helmet, a bobsled, suit, and a number on the http://www2.lhric.org/pocantico/olympics/bobsleigh.htm

Bobsleigh Do you want to learn about one of the BEST sports in the winter Olympics? Â If your answer was yes then you have to read this. Imagine yourself bobsledding. You're at the starting line waiting for the buzzer to go off. The crowd is screaming in your ear. Bobsledding is a winter sport. Bobsleighing started in Switzerland in the late 1800s. It is one of the original Winter Olympic sports. A four-man event was included in the very first Winter Olympics in 1924. In 1932, a two-man event was added. Women will be competing in the bobsleigh event for the first time in Olympic history. The women's event will be a two-woman event. Bobsleighs have runners, a main hull, a frame, and a front and rear axle. The hull is made of fiberglass and the runners are made of steel. It can go 90 miles per hour. The events consist of two runs both done on the same day. The winner is the sled team with the lowest time. To be a bobsleigher you need a helmet, a bobsled, suit, and a number on the car. The start for sleds is very important. The three men in the back push the sled to get it started, after the sled is on its way they jump in. They only have 60 seconds to get started. Steering is also important. The driver of the sled steers by gently pulling on two pieces of string that are connected to a steering bolt that steers the sled. In the sled you will need a brake to stop you when get to the finish line. Each team is from a different country like Jamaica or Canada. There was a movie made about the Jamaican bobsled team a few years ago. They were very famous for a while. Prince Albert of Monaco will be competing in the 2002 Winter Olympics. But when he is in the sled, on the course he will be known as just Albert Grimaldi, driver of Monaco.

96. Smartgirl - Survey Archives SmartGirl asked, What is your favorite winter olympic sport? Sport, Percentage. Ice Hockey. 8%. Snowboarding. 7%. bobsled. 5%. Speed Skating http://www.smartgirl.org/speakout/archives/olympics2002/olympicsreport.html

SmartCenter Surveys Results Archives 2002 Olympic Games Survey Results! Smart girls decide for themselves. June, 2002 In February, SmartGirl asked you your opinions about the Olympic games. 192 people (including 2 boys) between the ages of 8 and 22 answered the survey. Most (130) were from the United States, but respondents also live in Great Britain, Canada, Spain, Australia and Denmark. Here are their responses to SmartGirl's questions. SmartGirl asked, "Are you watching the 2002 Olympic Games?" 71% of respondents watched the Olympics at least every couple of days and only 7% did not watch at all. SmartGirl asked, "If you watch the 2002 Olympic Games, with whom do you watch them?" Of those who answered the question: 63% watched the Olympics with family 12.3% watched the Olympics with friends 22.7% watched the Olympics alone 1.2% watched the Olympics in school SmartGirl asked, "What form of media are you using the most to keep up with the 2002 Olympic Games?" Television was the most popular way to keep track of the Olympic games with 85% of respondents watching. SmartGirl asked, "How interested are you in the 2002 Olympic Games?"

97. Visa USA | Personal | Card Providers 2002 marks the first year for Women s bobsled as an olympic event and Visa is of this new olympic sport s athletes, supporting two US Women s bobsled http://usa.visa.com/about_visa/newsroom/press_releases/nr17.html

@import url(/ext/css/shell.css); @import url(/css/content.css); @import url(/css/personal.css); Visa U.S.A. Announces Integrated Program for Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Winter Games "You've Got What It Takes" Campaign Designed to Drive Member, Merchant and Cardholder Participation as Games Return to America's Ice and Snow SAN FRANCISCO, 11/15/01 Contacts: Joe Carberry Seth Eisen Visa U.S.A.. Ketchum Public Relations Visa U.S.A. today released the elements of its integrated marketing efforts for the Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Winter Games under the theme "You've Got What It Takes," including national advertising, multi-level promotional programs, a cause-related campaign, and commitment to American National Governing Bodies (NGBs) and athletes. Entering its 16th year as the official payment service and only card accepted at the Olympic Games, Visa will add several new elements for 2002, including sponsorship of the top American Women's Bobsled teams in their inaugural year, a joint promotion with Olympic broadcaster NBC, sponsorship of the Paralympic Winter Games, and sponsorship of the U.S.A. Women's Hockey Team pre-Olympic tour. "Visa's 2002 Olympic programs are designed to make the most of the Games while they are here in the U.S., and activate substantial benefits for our Members and merchants," said Becky Saeger, executive vice president, brand marketing, Visa U.S.A. "The 'You've Got What it Takes' campaign speaks to the heart of our brand promise and Visa's value to our Members, merchants, consumers and athletes. With Visa, Members and merchants have what it takes to build business; consumers have what it takes to pay at the Games - the only card accepted; and athletes have what it takes to fulfill their Olympic dreams."

98. KRT Direct | Graphics 3 col x 5 1/2 diagram of olympic bobsled and four crew members; notes on design of sled, 6 col, explainer graphic on the olympic sport of ski jumping. http://www.krtdirect.com/graphics/preview/searchallgraphics.htm?s=olympics AND w

99. HickokSports.com - History - Bobsledding The sport of racing bobsleds down the mountain quickly became popular among In the Olympics and other major competions, the bobsled run is at least 1500 http://www.hickoksports.com/history/bobsled.shtml

Sports History Alpha Index Index by Sport History Bits Forum ... Search Bobsledding Table of Contents History Bobsledding in America Conduct of Competition Other Resources History The bobsled was developed in Switzerland late in the 19th century when someone put runners on a toboggan to get greater speed down the famous Cresta Run at St. Moritz. The sport of racing bobsleds down the mountain quickly became popular among British and American visitors. The new sled got its name because early racers thought they could get even more speed by bobbing their bodies backward and forward. They soon realized it didn't work, but the name stuck. The first organized competition in the new sport was held on the Cresta Run on January 5, 1898, with five-passenger sleds. (Two of the passengers had to be women.) For better steering, they were equipped with four runners, positioned on axles much like the four wheels of a car. With the new design, speeds on the mountainside became dangerously fast, so an artificial bobsled run with a gentler slope was built at St. Moritz in 1902. Bobsledding spread rapidly to other Alpine countries. By 1914, when the first European championships took place at St. Moritz, there were more than a hundred bobsled runs in Europe.

100. Skeleton Barrels Back Into Olympics Today, skeleton arrives as the Olympics newest sport, and its cast of characters is for a sport that was actually a predecessor of bobsled and luge, http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2002/02/0221_020221_wireskeleton.html

Site Index Subscribe Shop Search Top 15 Most Popular Stories NEWS Front Page Environment Health Offbeat ... Video in the News SPECIAL SERIES The Genographic Project Pulse of the Planet National Geographic Channel RESOURCES (What's this?) Contact Us Front Page Adventure Skeleton Barrels Back into Olympics Mark Sappenfield Christian Science Monitor February 21, 2002 Sitting in a room with America's five Olympic skeleton sliders, the question inevitably arises: So what is it like careening down the swerves and straightaways of a bobsled track, head first, feet flailing? Finally, Lincoln DeWitt, last season's World Cup champion, offers a colleague's assessment: Imagine driving down a highway at 85 mph., then opening the door and sticking your head out so it nearly skims the asphalt. There is Lea Ann Parsley, the 1999 Ohio firefighter of the year, who saved a mother and daughter from a burning building and is currently pursuing her Ph.D. in nursing. There is Chris Soule, who worked as a stuntman in the film G.I. Jane, "Everyone has to take at least one run in their lives," says Tristan Gale, more animated and insistent than a grade schooler throwing a slumber party. "You will experience something you have never done before. You finish, and you're eyeholes are huge. It takes days to process it."

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