101. The History Of Olympic Jumping The history of olympic Jumping A refusal of any fence in this series requiresthe horse and rider to rejump the whole combination. http://web.simmons.edu/~hallr2/olympiceh.jumping.html

The History of Olympic Jumping Home Modern Olympic Games Three Day Event Fantastic Photo Gallery ... Related Links Jumping In the late 18th century, jumping was an essential feature of the sport of fox hunting. In 1866, Grand Prix Show Jumping was born in Paris. The term Grand Prix translates from French to mean "The richest or greatest prize". The term is also used to designate the most challenging or sophisticated level of competition. In 1906 equestrian sports were proposed as a permanent addition to the Olympic Games. There are seven types of jumps that encompass a full course. They are: The Vertical, a straight up and down fence with no spread to it, this appears simple but in fact is one of the most difficult fences to jump. The Wall, a solid looking fence with top sections which can be dislodged resulting in faults. An Oxer, two elements in one jump to create a spread, parallel Oxers present the most difficulty. A Triple Bar, a spread fence with three of graduating height, very wide but relatively easy to jump. The Combination, a series of two or more fences one or two strides apart. A refusal of any fence in this series requires the horse and rider to re-jump the whole combination. The Water Jump, a broad jump of 12''to 16'', a low hedge usually marks the leading edge, and the horse must clear the tape on the far edge or incur jumping faults. The Gate, a vertical jump made to appear solid by use of planks, gates, brush or balustrades. Riders and horses have been show jumping since the early 1800's, and this event continues to be one of the most popular events in the Olympic Games. To take a look at some of the amazing photographs from the 2000 Sydney Olympics visit the

102. Track Star Gail Devers Makes Olympic History. Gail Devers becomes the first woman in history to compete at 5 olympic Devers becomes only the 2nd woman in history to make 5 olympic teams in Track http://athleticscholarships.net/track-field-olympic-devers.htm

Home About Us What We Do Questions ... Contact Us Track and Field. Gail Devers makes 5th Olympic Team Devers becomes only the 2nd woman in history to make 5 Olympic teams in Track NEWS RELEASE U S Track and Field. Sunday, July 18, 2004 For immediate release th Also winning Olympic Trials titles Sunday, the final day of competition, were Olympic gold medalist Stacy Dragila in the women’s pole vault, Alan Webb in the men’s 1,500 meters, Terrence Trammell in the men’s 110-meter hurdles, Shawn Crawford in the men’s 200m, Allyson Felix – at age 18 the youngest member of Team USA – in the women’s 200m, Jarred Rome in the men’s discus, Teresa Vaill in the women’s 20 km walk, and Carrie Tollefson in the women’s 1,500m. Over eight days of competition, 172, 230 fans saw an onslaught of new records set: two American, 11 Olympic Trials, eight U.S. championship, two U.S. junior, one collegiate, one U.S. all-comers, and three American U.S. all-comers records. The 1992 and ’96 Olympic gold medalist in the 100m dash, the 37-year-old Devers got off to her customary fast start, arriving at the first hurdle in first place. Joanna Hayes, who ran the second-fastest time in the world this year with her 12.50 in the semifinals, moved up over the last hurdles, but fell just two one-thousandths of a second shy Devers.

103. Sydney Olympic Park Sport History Throughout our website we have provided our olympic history, a summary of Worldand olympic Performance Records and World Attendance Records that have been http://www.sydneyolympicpark.nsw.gov.au/home_of_sport/sport_history

@import url(http://www.sydneyolympicpark.nsw.gov.au/style_sheets/sport/design_css_14488); @import url(http://www.sydneyolympicpark.nsw.gov.au/style_sheets/sport/design_css_14009); Home Contact Us Subscribe Visiting The Park ... Search Sport Site Search - A-Z of Sport Watch Sport Play Sport Sport for Fitness ... Home Sydney Olympic Park holds the world record for the larget netball audience and is home of the Sydney TAB Swifts Watch them take on the opposition in the 2005 Commonwealth Bank Trophy at the Sports Centre Sport History Sport came seriously to the area with the opening of the Sports Centre in 1984. While this is only a little more than twenty years ago, what an incredible couple of decades it has been! Great sporting moments at Sydney Olympic Park would not be complete without; Cathy Freeman and her 400 metres Olympic Gold Scott Sattler's tackle in Penrith's fairy tale win in the 2003 NRL Grand Final the 2003 Rugby World Cup Final with Johnny Wilkinson's field goal Ian Thorpe, Grant Hackett and Libby Lenton's world record breaking swims Sydney Olympic Park has numerous attractions focussing on the Park's wonderful sporting history to stimulate your memories of great champions and great events..

104. 15th Asian Games - Doha - 2006 history. As a sport, fencing began in either the 14th or 15th century and fencing was first contested during the 1896 Olympics and is one of the few http://www.dohasiangames.org/en/asian_games_2006/sports/fencing_history.htm

HISTORY As a sport, fencing began in either the 14th or 15th century and both Italy and Germany lay claim to its origins. German fencing masters organised the first guilds in the 15th century, notably the Marxbruder of Frankfurt in 1480. In 1570 Henri Saint-Didier of France gave names to fencing's major movements and most of that nomenclature remains. From the 16th to the 18th century, sword fights and duels were common. Combatants in these duels used a variety of weapons, including singlesticks, quarterstaffs, and backswords, and the bouts were often bloody and occasionally fatal. Three innovations in the 17th century led to the popularity of fencing as a sport. The first was the development of a light practice weapon with a flattened or "foiled" tip that was also padded to reduce the risk of injury. This weapon was soon called the foil. Second was the development of a set of rules that limited the target to certain areas of the body. The final innovation was the quadrille wire-mesh mask which protected the face and made fencing a safe activity. Fencing was one of the few sports that admitted professionals prior to the 1980s. In fact, the original Olympic rules, written by Baron Pierre de Coubertin (founder and second president of the International Olympic Committee), specifically stated that fencing professionals, called masters, could compete. Events for masters at the Olympics were held in the foil in 1896 and 1900. Masters also competed in épée and sabre events at both the Olympics in 1900 and the Intercalary Olympic Games in 1906.

105. Fencing History The history of fencing parallels the evolution of civilization, back from the days A Belgian fencer from the RMA win the gold medals at the olympics games. http://www.stud.rma.ac.be/fencing/history.htm

Fencing History A History of Fencing The history of fencing parallels the evolution of civilization, back from the days of ancient Egypt and Rome, to the barbaric Dark Ages, to the fast and elegant Rennassiance, up to the modern, increasingly popular fencing of today. Fencing has always been regarded as more than a sport; it is an art form, an ancient symbol of power and glory, and a deeply personal, individual form of expression. Fencing is and always has been an intrinsic part of life, from the dueling and battle of yore to the widely captivating movies and facets of popular culture such as Zorro and The Princess Bride. The earliest evidence of fencing as a sport comes from a carving in Egypt, dating back to about 1200 B.C., which shows a sport fencing bout with masks, protective weapon tips, and judges. The Greek and Roman civilizations favored short swords and light spears, and taught their warriors in schools called ludi. The collapse of the Roman civilization at around 476 A.D., however, brought the crude, heavy weapons of the barbarian invaders and signalled a regression of fencing through the dark ages. It was not until the beginnings of the Renassiance in the 14th centurty that light, fast weapons such as the rapier came back into use, primarily because gunpowder rendered heavy armor obsolete. The fifteenth century brought the beginnings of modern fencing. Spain had the first true fencers, and the first two fencing manuals were published there in 1471 and 1474, but swordplay guilds such as the Marxbruder from Germany began springing up all across Europe. About 1500 the Italians began extensive use of the Rapier. The right hand held te weapon while the left hand held a dagger (often called a Main Gauche) or buckler (a small shield), used for parrying blows. Italian fencing masters, such as Agrippa, who invented the four fencing positions (prime, seconde, tierce, and quarte), and masters Grassi and Vigiani, who invented the lunge, became very prolific in this time. The 16th century also brought a large increase in the popularity of dueling. More noblemen at during this period were killed in dueling than in war.

106. The History Of Harvard Fencing :: The history of Harvard fencing. Jan. 20, 2005 On December 13, 1888, theHarvard fencing Club held its first meeting with 35 of the 40 young men present http://gocrimson.collegesports.com/sports/m-fenc/archive/012005aac.html

navbuilder("harvath","harvathnav","harvathlinks","popnav",150,10,"660000","990000","660000",5); Make A Gift Broadcast Information Staff Directory Directions ... Recreation navbuilder("window","athnav","mainleftnavathletics","leftnav",150,10,"630000","630000","630000",1); navbuilder("window","sportsnav","mainleftnavsports","leftnav",150,10,"990000","990000","666666",1); ROSTER SCHEDULE AND RESULTS NEWS ARCHIVES ... E-mail this article The History of Harvard Fencing Jan. 20, 2005 It should come as a surprise to no one that the nation's oldest college also founded the first organized collegiate fencing club in the United States ... nor that it still fields one of the strongest programs in the country. On December 13, 1888, the Harvard Fencing Club held its first meeting with 35 of the 40 young men present signing up as charter members. The following spring, the Club crowned its first champion when J.M. Morton, Jr. '91 defeated J.T. Lincoln '92 in the finals, held at the old Hemenway Gymnasium. After a few years of internal and local competition, the first Intercollegiate Fencing Tournament was held May 5, 1894, at the New York Racquet and Tennis Club, where Harvard defeated Columbia, 5-4, to win the IFA title. J. E. Hoffman '96 was victorious in the decisive bout to gain the Crimson the championship. Harvard won the second IFA Tournament as well, defeating Columbia by a 6-3 score, and A.G. Thacher '97 became the school's first IFA title holder by winning the individual championship. In 1896, Harvard topped Columbia and Navy to win its third straight crown.

107. Modern Olympic History - Olympics - Sports - Webindia123.com Modern history of Olympics. 18961952. 1896 Athens, Greece Women’s fencingmade its debut as Ellen Osiier of Denmark earned the gold medal without http://www.webindia123.com/sports/olymp/olymp.htm

Yellow Pages E-Mail E-Cards Matrimonial ... Athens 2004 Modern History of Olympics 1896 Athens, Greece Venue Athens , Greece (GRE) Opening Date 06 April 1896 Nations Participated Athletes Events Winner USA with 20 points Medals First Second Third USA Greece Germany Medal The very first modern Olympic Games were held in the first week of April 1896 at Panathenaic Stadium in Athens. The people of Athens greeted the Games with great enthusiasm. Pole vaulting, sprints, shot put, weight lifting, swimming, cycling, target shooting, tennis, marathon and gymnastics were all events at the first Olympics. The swimming events were held in the Bay of Zea in the Aegean Sea. The American James Connolly won the triple jump to become the first Olympic champion in more than 1,500 years. Winners were awarded a silver medal and a crown of olive branches. 1900 Paris, France Venue Paris, France Opening Date 14 May 1900 Nations Participated Athletes Events Winner France with 100 Points Medals First Second Third France USA Great Britain Medal The Games of 1900 were held in Paris as part of the Exposition Universelle Internationale - the Paris World’s Fair. The years Olympics were poorly organized and poorly publicized, because of the fair. It was in this Olympic Games that women first participated as contestants. The first female champion was in tennis, Charlotte Cooper of Great Britain. In athletics, different nations competed on the same team in five categories.

108. Canadian Women’s Epee Fencing Team Qualifies For Athens Olympics Canadian women’s epee fencing team qualifies for Athens Olympics. TAUBERBISCHOFSHEIM –For the first time in fencing history Canada will be sending a http://www.caaws.ca/olympics/2004/newsports/fencing_epee.cfm

Olympic Sports Archery Athletics Badminton Canoeing Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Gymnastics Judo Modern Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Soccer Softball Swimming Synchro Swimming Table Tennis Taekwondo Trampoline Triathlon Volleyball Waterpolo Weightlifting Wrestling Paralympic Sports Athletics Boccia Cycling Equestrian Goalball Powerlifting Shooting Swimming Tennis Wheelchair Basketball Wheelchair Fencing New Sports Profiles The Way to Athens Past Medallists ... Archives of Stories Past Olympics 2002 Salt Lake 2000 Sydney OTHER CAAWS SITES Girls@Play Mothers in Motion On the Move VIEWS ... Election 2004 NEW SPORTS Friday, February 20, 2004 Press Release Canadian Fencing Federation Canada went on to defeat Greece 35-32, lose to Ukraine 45-37 and in their last match beat Italy 45-39 to finish 11th. France, needing gold to qualify for Athens, defied all odds winning the competition with a convincing 45-27 victory over Germany. China captured the bronze defeating Hungary. The Canadians will now focus on securing their own spots on the National team.

109. Women's Olympic History: Following Canadian Women Athletes To Athens WOMEN S olympic history. Silken Laumann. Silken Laumann A golden bronze SilkenLaumann won three olympic medals during her rowing career one silver and http://www.caaws.ca/olympics/2004/history/index.cfm

Olympic Sports Archery Athletics Badminton Canoeing Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Gymnastics Judo Modern Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Soccer Softball Swimming Synchro Swimming Table Tennis Taekwondo Trampoline Triathlon Volleyball Waterpolo Weightlifting Wrestling Paralympic Sports Athletics Boccia Cycling Equestrian Goalball Powerlifting Shooting Swimming Tennis Wheelchair Basketball Wheelchair Fencing New Sports Profiles The Way to Athens Past Medallists ... Archives of Stories Past Olympics 2002 Salt Lake 2000 Sydney OTHER CAAWS SITES Girls@Play Mothers in Motion On the Move VIEWS ... Election 2004 WOMEN'S OLYMPIC HISTORY Silken Laumann: A golden bronze Silken Laumann won three Olympic medals during her rowing career: one silver and two bronze. She was a world champion and was widely considered the best single rower of her time, but bad luck prevented her from parlaying that into an Olympic gold. The Matchless Six It took until 1928 for women to compete in track and field events at the Olympics. And at the 1928 Amsterdam Games, the Canadian women's track and field team was the equal of any other, winning two gold, one silver and one bronze.

110. OUR DAY IN HISTORY - ATHENS 2004 OLYMPIC GAMES “Our Day in history” is produced to tell the stories that are of interest to This was the highestever finish for Canadian fencers at the olympic Games. http://www.olympic.ca/EN/games/olympic/summer/athens/newsletter/August_22_EN.htm

AUGUST 22, 2004 - DAY 9 ISSUE 10 GOLD : SILVER : 2 BRONZE : 1 VOICES FROM THE GAMES Barney Williams Rowing Mark Boswell Athletics Athletics Nicolas Macrozonaris Athletics (Nicolas finished 5th in his second-round heat last night and did not advance.) Jason Tunks Athletics TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Nicolas Macrozonaris, Athletics (24) Lucky Loonie - Have you found a safe place for yours EDITOR: Julie Parkins-Forget TRANSLATOR: Ginette Nadeau Canada's Barney Williams (left), Jake Wetzel, Thomas Herschmiller and Cameron Baerg hold up their silver medals for the mens four on Saturday. (CP PHOTO/Adrian Wyld) THIS DAY IN HISTORY....

111. OUR DAY IN HISTORY - ATHENS 2004 OLYMPIC GAMES history COMES TO LIFE AT ARCHERY COMPETITION. For those of you in Athens who wanta taste of real olympic history, and who aren’t one of the lucky few that http://www.olympic.ca/EN/games/olympic/summer/athens/newsletter/August_16_EN.htm

August 16, 2004 - Day 3 ISSUE 4 VOICES FROM THE GAMES Sherraine McKay Fencing (Sherraine lost in the round of 32 to J. Hristou of Greece) Monique Kavelaars Fencing (Monique lost in the round of 32 to Lin H of China) Christian Foisy- Coach, Fencing (Cada and Roussy beat Greece 4-1 yesterday and today play Russia at 1pm.) Martin Laurendeau Coach, Tennis (Daniel Nestor and Frederic Niemeyer beat the Slovak Republic yesterday Kate Richardson Gymnastics Mike Beres Badminton (Mike and Jody Patrick were defeated in their mixed doubles Game against Sweden yesterday.) "We crashed at the front of the peloton. Usually it's supposed to be safe up there but somebody did a false move and then we were done. I changed my two wheels and did another lap but then I was four minutes back so I decided to stop." Lyne Bessette Cycling (Bessette was leading the women's road race at one point but crashed near the end of the race.)

112. China Wins Two Silver Medals In Fencing Wang Lei makes history for Chinese male fencers in the Olympics. (Xinhua Photo).(Xinhua News Agency August 18, 2004) http://www.china.org.cn/english/sports/104307.htm

- SEARCH - WEATHER CHINA INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ... China Calendar Hot Links -Media- Xinhua News Agency People's Daily China Daily China Radio International Beijing Review China Today China Pictorial People's China El Popola Cinio Chinese Literature Beijing Portal PLA Daily Other web sites China Development Gateway Chinese Embassies Chinese Olympic Committee Beijing Organizing Committee for the Games of the XXIX Olympiad ... Beijing University of Physical Education China Wins Two Silver Medals in Fencing Chinese fencers Tan Xue and Wang Lei ended China's 12-year Olympic medal drought when they collected two silver medals at the Athens Olympic Games Tuesday evening. World champion Tan Xue came second to Mariel Zagunis of the United States in the women's sabre while Wang Lei lost to world number one Marcel Fischer of Switzerland 15-9 in the final. Tan Xue displayed her overwhelming power on her way to the final, in which she met a fierce challenge from Zagunis, who won the gold medal bout 15-9. Starting her sports career as a hurdle sprinter when she was a kid, Tan was selected into the track and field team of Tianjing Sports Education School in 1998 and switched to fencing the same year.

113. Athens Olympics :: NZ Rowers Set For Biggest Night In Their Olympic History The Athens olympic Games Blog is a Site dedicated to the latest olympic News and Read more at NZ rowers set for biggest night in their olympic history http://www.livingroom.org.au/olympics/archives/nz_rowers_set_for_biggest_night_i

Athens Olympics 2004 News, Information and Results Merchandise Athens Medal Table Hot News Paris Hilton Michael Jackson Trial Michael Jackson Trial Verdict American Idol ... World Cup Football News - Germany 2006 Web Olympics Blog Athens Olympic Sports Aquatics Archery Athletics (Track and Field) Badminton ... Wrestling Athens Olympic News Official Athens Games Site ABC Olympic News (AUS) BBC Olympics Coverage Eurosport Olympic News ... Athens Olympics Schedule Other Athens Olympic Blogs 18 Days in August 2004 Olympics OL Weblog 2004 Olympic Fever ... The Olympics 2004 Contributing Bloggers Ande Darren Ian Kit ... Steve Athens Weather Athens Olympics Merchandise Athens Olympics Books Athens Olympics Apparel Athens Olympics CDs Olympic Games Pins ... Signed Olympic Memorabilia Athens Olympic Archives September 2004 August 2004 July 2004 June 2004 ... May 2004 August 21, 2004 NZ rowers set for biggest night in their Olympic history "The Evers-Swindells and the rest of the New Zealand Olympic rowing team are counting down to what could be the country's most successful day for the sport. Five crews line up in finals later this evening in Athens, starting with Sonia Waddell at 5.30pm NZ time.

114. Virtual School  -  History  -  Projects  -  Olympic Games  -  (7) 1920 O Oscar Swahn of Sweden also made olympic history. Belgian fans dug a tunnelunder a perimeter fence and went in without paying. http://vs.eun.org/ww/en/pub/virtual_school/depts/history/projects/olympic_games/

About Resources Activities Projects Team Search this site: Go Home History Projects Olympic Games (7) 1920 Olympic Games 1920 Olympic Games The 1920 Olympic Games were awarded to Antwerp in recognition of the suffering that had been inflicted on the Belgian people during the First World War. The defeated nations, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey were not allowed to participate. As a result of the destruction caused by the war, the standard of the accommodation for the competitors was very poor. Most accepted this but 200 members of the American team signed a petition demanding that unless their accommodation was improved they would withdraw from the competition. The Antwerp games saw the introduction of the Olympic Games. Ice Hockey was included for the first and last time. The Tug of War also made its last appearance in the games. The 1920 Olympic Games were the scene of some outstanding individual performances. This included Nedo Nadi of Italy who won gold medals in five of the six fencing events. His brother, Also Nadi, won three gold medals and one silver. Ethelda Bleibtrey of the United States was another interesting competitor. In 1919 she had been charged with swimming nude on a public beach. In fact, she had been caught taking off her stockings on Manhatten Beach. At that time, New York City Council insisted that women wore swimsuits that covered all their skin.

115. Brief History Of The Olympic Games Brief history of the olympic Games. Ancient olympic Games Chronology of athletic based upon five military skillsfencing, riding, running, shooting, http://www.nostos.com/olympics/

Sydney Olympics - official site Your Comments Brief History of the Olympic Games Ancient Olympic Games Chronology of athletic events added to the Olympic Games Myths and the Olympic Games Pelops myth ... Athens for Olympic Games of 2004 Ancient Olympic Games The Olympic Games begun at Olympia in Greece in 776 BC. The Greek calendar was based on the Olympiad, the four-year period between games. The games were staged in the wooded valley of Olympia in Elis. Here the Greeks erected statues and built temples in a grove dedicated to Zeus, supreme among the gods. The greatest shrine was an ivory and gold statue of Zeus. Created by the sculptor Phidias, it was considered one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Scholars have speculated that the games in 776 BC were not the first games, but rather the first games held after they were organized into festivals held every four years as a result of a peace agreement between the city-states of Elis and Pisa. The Eleans traced the founding of the Olympic games to their King Iphitos, who was told by the Delphi Oracle to plant the olive tree from which the victors' wreaths were made. According to Hippias of Elis, who compiled a list of Olympic victors c.400 BC, at first the only Olympic event was a 200-yard dash, called a stadium. This was the only event until 724 BC, when a two-stadia race was added. Two years later the 24-stadia event began, and in 708 the pentathlon was added and wrestling became part of the games. This pentathlon, a five-event match consisted of running, wrestling, leaping, throwing the discus, and hurling the javelin. In time boxing, a chariot race, and other events were included.

116. University Of Prince Edward Island Fencing Club Includes club history, events, mailing list, links to other fencing sites. http://www.upei.ca/~fencing/

Welcome to the U.P.E.I. Fencing Web Site! (P.E.I.F.A.) Quick Jump to: History Membership Tournaments Portfolios ... Pics History The University Fencing Club dates back to the academic year 1967/68 when a newly hired faculty member at Prince of Wales College (Charlottetown, P.E.I.) was encouraged by Athletic Director, Earl Nicholson, to found a club for the student body. Prof. Lothar Zimmermann had learned to love the sport during his student days at McMaster University and the University of Toronto. Arriving in Charlottetown, he wanted to continue to fence. To do that, he had to create opponents for himself by teaching others the sport of fencing. And he is still at it today, 35 years later! Upon the merger of Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan's University, the PWC Fencing Club became the U.P.E.I. Fencing Club. Over the years, membership has grown and changed. And so have the facilities, the equipment, and the rules of the sport itself. The Club ‹ as the only fencing centre on the Island ‹ became the P.E.I. Fencing Association, and as such, was accepted within the national body, today's Canadian Fencing Federation. More by accident than by design, the Club accepted also members from outside the University community. "The Duellist" Since 1989, PEI fencers have their own annual illustrated news magazine which offers a review of the past season, including results and statistics, archival material, cartoons, information regarding upcoming events, or merely interesting reading material concerning the sport.

117. Olympic History For Sporting Families olympic history for Families. The following are families of which more than onemember have Daverio Ragno, fencer with several medals in 193236 (106) http://users.skynet.be/hermandw/olymp/family.html

Olympic History for Families The following are families of which more than one member have achieved Olympic successes (from the Full list) The Leahy Brothers, Irish athletes (28620) Con Leahy (IRL/ATH/1906-08) Patrick Leahy (IRL/ATH/1900-08) The Sheldon brothers, American athletes (25920) Richard Sheldon (USA/ATH/1900) Lewis Sheldon (USA/ATH/1900) the Abbagnales, Italian Rowers (982) Carmine Abbagnale Giuseppe Abbagnale , his brother, who shared the coxed pairs gold in 1988 and 1992, silver in 1996 (315) Agostino Abbagnale , another brother, gold at double fours in 1988, gold at double scull in 1996 and 2000 (352) the Joyners, American Athletic stars (900.5) Jackie Joyner-Kersee Al Joyner, her older brother, gold at triple jump in 1984 (96) Florence Griffith-Joyner , his wife (194) the Kelly-Costello family (822) Paul Costello , triple gold medallist at double scull (480) John Kelly, sen , his cousin, who shared two of those medals (256) John Kelly, jun, his son, bronze at skiff in 1956 (36) Bernard Paul Costello, Paul's son, silver at the same event in 1956 (50)

118. Olympics 2000 -- Fencing News on fencing results from the Sydney 2000 Olympics. http://cbs.sportsline.com/u/olympics/2000/fencing/index.html

You are here: Home Olympics 2000 F E A T U R E S T O P N E W S More News: Sports Wire F E A T U R E S

119. Yale Bulletin And Calendar Yale fencer wins bronze and makes history at Olympics ASSETDell deal providesdiscounts on home computers . . . Levin addresses forum, honors Yale s http://www.yale.edu/opa/v33.n1/story1.html

August 27, 2004 Volume 33, Number 1 Sada Jacobson, during her time at Yale. Yale fencer wins bronze and makes history at Olympics Yale senior Sada Jacobson made history Aug. 17 at the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece, by becoming the first women's saber competitor to win a medal in the international games and the first U.S. medalist in fencing in 20 years. www.yalealumnimagazine.com Other Bulldogs in the Olympics George Gleason '01, who also swam in the Sydney Olympics in 2001, finished in sixth place in heat four of the men's freestyle representing the U.S. Virgin Islands. Gleason holds the Yale records in the 200 freestyle and 200 backstroke and was twice named second-team All-Ivy, among other honors. Bulldog bids for gold 'Postcards from Athens' http://yalebulldogs.collegesports.com . For further details on Olympic results, visit www.athens2004.com . More information on Yale's history in the Olympic games, including a list of all Yale participants, is available at www.iviesinathens.com By Susan Gonzalez T H I S W E E K ' S S T O R I E S Yale fencer wins bronze and makes history at Olympics ASSET-Dell deal provides discounts on home computers . . .

120. Yale Bulletin And Calendar Yale fencer wins bronze and makes history at Olympics. Yale senior Sada Jacobsonmade history Aug. 17 at the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece, http://www.yale.edu/opa/v32.n33/story100.html

July 23, 2004 Volume 32, Number 33 Five-Week Issue Sada Jacobson, during her time at Yale. Yale fencer wins bronze and makes history at Olympics Yale senior Sada Jacobson made history Aug. 17 at the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece, by becoming the first women's saber competitor to win a medal in the international games and the first U.S. medalist in fencing in 20 years. www.yalealumnimagazine.com Other Bulldogs in the Olympics George Gleason '01, who also swam in the Sydney Olympics in 2001, finished in sixth place in heat four of the men's freestyle representing the U.S. Virgin Islands. Gleason holds the Yale records in the 200 freestyle and 200 backstroke and was twice named second-team All-Ivy, among other honors. Bulldog bids for gold the 1924 Paris Summer Games) to current Yale student Sarah Hughes, the 2002 Olympic gold medalist in figure skating. 'Postcards from Athens' http://yalebulldogs.collegesports.com . For further details on Olympic results, visit www.athens2004.com . More information on Yale's history in the Olympic games, including a list of all Yale participants, is available at www.iviesinathens.com

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