21. Paralympic History Paralympic history. Have you ever wondered if disabled people have any The paralympics are olympic Games specifically for people with disabilities. http://library.thinkquest.org/J0112424/history.html

Welcome! Learn about where it all originated! Paralympic History Have you ever wondered if disabled people have any world-wide sporting events in which to compete? The Paralympics are Olympic Games specifically for people with disabilities. The International Paralympic Games are the Olympics for elite athletes with physical disabilities that do not enable them to compete in the regular International Olympic Games. The Paralympic Games are held every four years just like the Olympic Games. They are usually held in the same city and country as the Olympics. Athletes that compete in the Paralympic Games are divided into categories according to their disabilities. The word "paralympic" comes from the Latin word "para" which means "with" and "lympic" refers to the Olympic Games. Sir Ludwig Guttmann's idea to hold these Games did not start out as the International Paralympic Games. Guttmann was an English neurosurgeon. He worked at the Stoke Mandeville Hospital in Ayslebury, England. He first organized the International Wheelchair Games to occur at the same time as the 1948 London Olympics. Soon after, Guttmann attempted to connect the wheelchair competition with the International Olympic Games. He finally succeeded in making the first official Paralympics in 1960. However, there were previous Games in 1952 that were not official and held along side the Olympic Games. Twenty-three nations participated along with four-hundred athletes. For the first few Paralympic Games, mostly wheelchair athletes participated. As time went on, athletes with different disabilities started competing. The Paralympic Games are held every four years just like the Olympic Games. They are usually held in the same city or country as the Olympics.

22. SDSC - Paralympics Section- History Of Paralympics Paralympic history Road to Athens Our Athletes olympic style Games forathletes with a disability were organized for the first time in Rome in 1960, http://www.sscd.org/paralympics/history.htm

Paralympic History Road to Athens Our Athletes Events ... Our Sponsors PARALYMPIC GAMES HISTORY The first Games for athletes with a disability were held in 1948 in Stoke Mandeville, England. On the day of the Opening Ceremony of the 1948Olympic Games in London, the Stoke Mandeville Games were launched and the first competition for wheelchair athletes was organized. Four years later, athletes from the Netherlands joined the Games; thus the international movement, now known as the Paralympic movement, was born. Olympic style Games for athletes with a disability were organized for the first time in Rome in 1960, immediately after the Olympic Games. They are considered the first Paralympic Games. About 400 athletes from 23 countries competed in 8 sports. Since then, Paralympic Games have been organized every 4 years. The Paralympic Games have always been held in the same year as the Olympic Games. Other disability groups were added in Toronto in 1976 and the idea was conceived of merging together different disability groups for international sport competitions. In the same year, the first Paralympic Winter Games took place in Sweden.

23. Disabled Sailing Team Disabled Sailing Team. olympics. Calendar Store Membership olympic Home Rolex Miami OCR paralympics Youth World Team olympic history http://www.ussailing.org/olympics/Paralympic/

Olympics Calendar Store Membership US Disabled Sailing Team The US Disabled Sailing Team (USDST) annually recognizes the top three teams in both of the classes chosen for the upcoming Paralympic Games. Qualifying for the USDST indicates that the athlete or team may be a serious contender to represent the United States at the next Games. Please visit the links below to learn more about the USDST ranking system for each class, and to meet past and present members of the Team. While this site is under construction, it will continue to provide critical information to athletes and others interested in US Paralympic Sailing. 2005 USDST Ranking System 2004 Paralympic Games 2004 US Paralympic Team Trials 2004 US Disabled Sailing Team ... Sailors With Special Needs Committee

24. Paralympics All you need to know about the olympic and Paralympic Games. Information relatingto the 2004 Games, along with a little olympic history. Useful Links http://www.yachting.org.au/default.asp?MenuID=Racing/2/0,High_Performance_Sailin

25. History Paralympics - London 2012 Bid - History Paralympics history paralympics An olympic-style belief in the power of sport for good ledto the birth of what is now known as the paralympics.- history paralympics. http://why.bid-london2012.co.uk/history-paralympics/

Skip to content Sitemap Accessibility Statement Ben Jones for Backing the Bid! You are: Home Our passion The Paralympics Birthplace of the Paralympics News Our city Our passion Our plans ... Accessible Search Search World-class events Our Olympic heritage The Paralympics Birthplace of the Paralympics ... Mass Participation The birthplace of the Paralympics An Olympic-style belief in the power of sport for good led to the birth of what is now known as the Paralympics. Neurologist Sir Ludwig Guttmann was working with war veterans suffering spinal injuries when he hit upon the idea of using sport to help. Treating war veterans with spinal cord injuries, he was convinced making them more active and increasing their mobility was the key to more successful treatment. Sir Ludwig observed that 85 per cent of patients with spinal injuries died as a result of their injuries. And the best way to reduce the terrible figure was to rekindle the inner fire and human spirit through sport. So, to coincide with the 1948 London Olympics , he organised the first wheelchair games at Stoke Mandeville Hospital, north of London. Four years later it welcomed international competitors to the event as interest grew. And by the time the hospital once again enjoyed the honour of acting as host, in 1984, more than 1,000 athletes from 41 countries took part in 14 different events.

26. Bad Sports: USOC & Paralympics US olympic Committee thumbs nose at paralympics. By Josie Byzek. Fleming calledit the most significant in the history of wheelchair sports. http://www.ragged-edge-mag.com/0999/a0999cov.htm

ABOUT US SUBSCRIBE CURRENT ISSUE OUR LAST ISSUE ... HOME September/ October UPDATE: Paralympic athletes sue U.S. Olympic Committee for disability discrimination . July 28, 2003 Paralympians Scot Hollonbeck, of Atlanta, Georgia, Tony Iniguez, of Aurora, Illinois, and Jacob Heilveil of Bothell, Washington, said in the lawsuit that the USOC violates federal law by providing benefits - such as elite training, coaching, performance incentives and health insurance - to Olympic athletes but denies those benefits to Paralympic athletes. READ STORY Bad Sports: U.S. Olympic Committee thumbs nose at Paralympics By Josie Byzek. Sidebar: Vertical Integration Josie Byzek writes frequently about disability rights. Not a single Olympic dollar will go to Paralympic athletes for the upcoming games in 2000. That was the word from U.S. Olympic Committee Executive Director Dick Schultz at a mid-April Colorado Springs meeting of the organization's Committee on Sports for the Disabled. No sponsorships would be pursued by the USOC for the Paralympics either, said Schultz. This will leave Paralympians effectively without funding for their events. For amateur sports in America, all roads lead to the U. S. Olympic Committee. The 1978 Amateur Sports Act required the USOC to involve disabled athletes, but "it was so gray the Committee could always wiggle out of having to do anything," says five-time Paralympic medalist Scot Hollonbeck. A 1998 amendment now makes the requirement clear. Yet USOC support is "just not there for Paralympians," says the U.S. Disabled Athletes' Fund's Andy Fleming.

27. CNNSI.com - 2000 Paralympics - A Brief History Of The Paralympics - Wednesday Oc But they were always, even before the first olympicstyle competition for athletes the paralympics-now more than 4000 world-class athletes strong-remain http://www.cnnsi.com/paralympics/news/2000/10/18/paralympic_history/

CNNSI.com World Sports Paralympics Home Schedule ... Swimsuit 2001 CENTERS Fantasy Central Inside Game Multimedia Central Statitudes ... Work in Sports CNNSI.com GROUP Sports Illustrated Life of Reilly Television SI Women ... CNN Languages COMMERCE SI Customer Service SI Media Kits Get into College Sports Memorabilia ... TeamStore Paralympics history Click here for more on this story Posted: Wednesday October 18, 2000 11:42 AM Courtesy of WeMedia.com, Official Webcaster of the 2000 Paralympic Games By David Rosner The Paralympic Games parallel the story of disability sports not just in terms of evolution (from rehabilitation to competition), but of revolution (to high-performance sport). It's the story of a movement that knows no limits, no confines, no boundaries, only ever-expanding possibilities. Of course, the Paralympic Games weren't always the peak of elite competition, weren't always the world's largest sports event after the Olympics, weren't always the fastest-growing movement in international sports. But they were always, even before the first Olympic-style competition for athletes with disabilities debuted in 1960, infused with the Paralympic spirit. That Paralympic spirit can be traced to 1948 when Sir Ludwig Guttmann, a German-born neurosurgeon who emigrated to England in 1939 as a refugee from Nazi occupation, organized an athletic competition in Stoke Mandeville for World War II veterans with spinal cord injuries. Four years earlier, at the British government's request to open Stoke Mandeville Hospital's National Spinal Injury Centre, mainly to treat wounded servicemen, Dr. Guttmann had introduced a new medical approach embracing sport as a paramount therapy in the total rehabilitation of paralyzed patients. What began as rehabilitative recreation evolved into athletic competition-with Guttmann emerging as "The Father of Disabled Sport."

28. 2002 Winter Olympics - Paralympics paralympics. The Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the olympic Winter Games of 2002 history The Paralympic movement began as the dream of an English http://www.utah.com/olympics/paralympics.htm

Overview Highlight Results Venues ... Skiing/Boarding Paralympics The Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the Olympic Winter Games of 2002 (SLOC) was the first Organizing Committee to completely integrate the organization of both the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games. SLOC staged the VIII Paralympic Games March 7 - 16, 2002, in Salt Lake City, Utah. The Paralympic Games are the world's premier gathering of disabled athletes. In 2002, the Paralympics involved more than 1,100 athletes and officials. The competitions were held at venues throughout the Wasatch Front. History University of Utah * Paralympic Village Rice Stadium * Opening/Closing E Center * Ice Sledge Hockey Snowbasin * Alpine Events Soldier Hollow * Biathlon * Cross Country Venues Venues used for competition included Soldier Hollow the 'E' Center , and and Snowbasin Ski Area . Two non-competition venues were located in Salt Lake on the University of Utah campus: Rice-Eccles Olympic Stadium for the Opening and Closing Ceremonies, and the Paralympic Winter Village for athlete and official housing. The Main Media Center was located at the 'E' Center. Participants Close to 40 National Paralympic Committees participated in the Salt Lake Paralympic Winter Games, with up 48,220 people participating in the Salt Lake Paralympics each day. Participants were comprised of four main groups: athletes and officials, the media, volunteers and employees, and spectators.

29. The Olympics Games 1980 Moscow The biggest boycott in olympic history blighted the Games when paralympics. The idea for the Paralympic Games was developed from the work http://www.brianmac.demon.co.uk/olympics.htm

topline(0,0) The Olympics Games Citius - Altius - Fortius Founder of the Olympics The Baron founded the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in 1984 and began organising the first Games in Athens. He was in the business of "making men"; to "adhere to an ideal of a higher life, to strive for perfection"; to create "a four-yearly festival of the springtime of mankind". Sadly, this vision did not extend to the fairer sex. Female athletes first participated in the Olympic games in 1900 in Paris when Charlotte Cooper (Britain) was the first female gold medalist in the tennis singles. Medals were not awarded to winners until the 1908 games in London. After the first successful Olympics in 1896, de Coubertin became president of the IOC, a post he held until 1925. He died of a stroke in 1937 and in accordance with his last wishes, the Baron was buried in Lausanne but his heart was interred in a monument at the ruins of Olympia. Olympic Motto The Olympic motto is: citius - altius - fortius swifter - higher - stronger Olympic Oath The Olympic Oath, instituted in 1920 and updated in 2000, is taken on behalf of all athletes by a member of the host team. While holding a corner of his national flag, the athlete proclaims from the rostrum, the following:

30. History Of The Paralympics - 2002 Winter Olympics Coverage Deseret News and KSL coverage of the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter olympic Games. http://deseretnews.com/oly/view/0,3949,70001790,00.html

Events schedule Format story for printing E-mail a copy of this story History of the Paralympics 1944: Sir Ludwig Guttman, a spinal-injury specialist, was appointed director of the Stoke Mandeville Hospital, which was established to help soldiers injured in World War II. He believed sport was a method of therapy, bolstering the physical strength and self-respect of the disabled. 1948: Guttman organized the first international competition for the disabled. The International Wheelchair Games coincided with the 1948 London Olympic Games. 1952: Competitions for the disabled continued to grow. Guttman's Stoke Mandeville Games for the disabled and wheelchair-bound drew 130 international competitors. 1960: The first Paralympic Games were held in Rome, after the Summer Olympic Games, the first time the Paralympics were officially connected with the Olympic movement. Some 400 wheelchair athletes from 23 countries competed. 1968: Paralympics were held in Israel. 1976: Ornskoldsvik, Sweden, hosted the first Paralympic Winter Games. Fourteen nations were represented by 250 athletes. 1980: Geilo, Norway, hosted the second Paralympic Winter Games.

31. Paralympic History Gets Study - 2002 Winter Olympics Coverage Deseret News and KSL coverage of the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter olympic Games . the effort to hold the paralympics in the same city as the olympics, http://deseretnews.com/oly/view/0,3949,70001902,00.html

Events schedule Format story for printing E-mail a copy of this story Paralympic history gets study By Brady Snyder Deseret News staff writer University of Utah Professor Larry Gerlach freely admits he knows less about the Paralympic movement than he should as organizer of a lecture series on the topic. Lucky for Gerlach he found Gundrun Doll-Tepper, a Berlin-educated doctor who has dedicated most of her life to the furthering of disabled athletic competition. In fact, U. health professor John M. Dunn credits Doll-Tepper for spearheading the effort to hold the Paralympics in the same city as the Olympics, which has happened regularly since the 1988 Summer Games in Seoul and continues for Salt Lake's Winter Games. It was Doll-Tepper, then, whose Tuesday lecture traced the Paralympic movement's struggle to gain legitimacy from its infancy at the end of World War II. At the first disabled games, in 1948, at Stoke Mandeville, England, winter sports officials in Switzerland and Austria refused to condone the competition. It wasn't until 1960 in Rome that the first "Olympic style" disabled summer games were held and even then the word "Paralympics" hadn't been invented. The first winter version of these Games in1976 was dubbed The Winter Olympic Games for the Disabled, then The World Winter Games for Physically Disabled Persons and finally the Paralympics.

32. History Of The Paralympics history of the paralympics. The winter event may only be 26 years old afledgling by olympic standards - but the concept is much older. http://paralympic.nortia.org/Content/History/11 History of the Paralympics.asp?l

33. United States Olympic Committee - Olympic History US olympic Fan Club, Free eNewsletter, US olympic Shop, US paralympics olympic Overview history, facts and figures; AllTime Team USA Medals http://www.usoc.org/12690.htm

Summer Team Sites Archery Badminton Baseball Basketball Bowling Boxing Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Gymnastics Judo Karate Pentathlon Racquetball Roller Sports Rowing Sailing Shooting Soccer Softball Squash Swimming Synchro. Table Tennis Taekwondo Team Handball Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Water Polo Water Skiing Weightlifting Wrestling Winter Team Sites Biathlon Bobsled Curling Figure Skating Ice Hockey Luge Short Track Skeleton Skiing Snowboarding Speedskating U.S. Olympic Sites U.S. Olympic Fan Club Free eNewsletter U.S. Olympic Shop U.S. Paralympics Olympians on TV Photo Galleries Sports Jobs Ask an Olympian USOC Pressbox Athletes Events Sports Features ... usada Olympic History Archaeologists believe the ancient Olympic Games began more than 4,000 years ago in Olympia, a valley in Greece. Recorded history of the Games dates back to 776 B.C., when the five days of sporting events were primarily religious ceremonies. For the first known 13 Games, the competition consisted of single foot race of 200 yards, which was the approximate length of the Olympic stadium. The Games expanded to include additional contests and reached their height by fifth century BC. Men competed, in the nude, in running, wrestling, pentathlon, horse riding and chariot races. Why in the nude  well, to keep the ladies out of the action. Women were barred from watching or competing, and were even put to death if they were caught at the early Games. Today, not only are women allowed to watch and compete, they are encouraged to do so. Check out a few of our historical Olympic pages here at usolympicteam.com.

34. United States Olympic Committee - Paralympics US olympic Sites, US olympic Fan Club, Free eNewsletter, US olympic Shop,US paralympics the most decorated Paralympian in the history of the Games, http://www.usoc.org/11959.htm

Summer Team Sites Archery Badminton Baseball Basketball Bowling Boxing Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Gymnastics Judo Karate Pentathlon Racquetball Roller Sports Rowing Sailing Shooting Soccer Softball Squash Swimming Synchro. Table Tennis Taekwondo Team Handball Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Water Polo Water Skiing Weightlifting Wrestling Winter Team Sites Biathlon Bobsled Curling Figure Skating Ice Hockey Luge Short Track Skeleton Skiing Snowboarding Speedskating U.S. Olympic Sites U.S. Olympic Fan Club Free eNewsletter U.S. Olympic Shop U.S. Paralympics Olympians on TV Photo Galleries Sports Jobs Ask an Olympian USOC Pressbox Athletes Events Sports Features ... paralympics 2005 IBSA Pan-American Games to include 24 American Athletes August 24, 2005 COLORADO SPRINGS - The 2005 International Blind Sports Association Pan-American Games will take place Sept. 3-11, in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Eleven countries, including numerous South and Central American countries, are scheduled to participate in the games. Â more... Hall of Fame inductees announced Oct. 12 // September 13, 2005 Inductees for the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame, presented by Allstate, will be announced on Oct. 12 at the Olympic Media Summit. In August, the U.S. Olympic Committee announced the finalists.

35. 2004 Summer Olympics: Information From Answers.com Athens bid on the games based largely on an appeal to olympic history, allowing a paralympics event to occur within the olympics, and for the future, http://www.answers.com/topic/2004-summer-olympics

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping 2004 Summer Olympics Wikipedia 2004 Summer Olympics Games of the XXVIII Olympiad Ancient victors were crowned with olive wreaths ( Gk. kotinos with this games' medalists. The colours of the logo come from the Flag of Greece Nations participating Athletes participating Events 301 in 28 sports Opening ceremony August 13 Closing ceremony August 29 Officially opened by Costis Stephanopoulos Athlete's Oath Zoi Dimoschaki Judge's Oath ... Olympic Stadium The Games of the XXVIII Olympiad , commonly known as the 2004 Summer Olympics were the 28th Summer Olympic Games . The Games were held in Athens over 17 days, from August 13 to August 29 . Planners expected 10,500 athletes (in fact 11,099 competed) and 5,500 team officials from 202 countries . There were a total of 301 medal events from 28 different sports Medal table 2004 Summer Olympics medal count Rank NOC Name Silver Bronze Total United States China Russia Australia ... Great Britain For the full list, see

36. 2008 Summer Olympics: Information From Answers.com This is a milestone in the history of your olympic quest. Summer olympic Games International olympic Committee 2008 Summer paralympics http://www.answers.com/topic/2008-summer-olympics

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping 2008 Summer Olympics Wikipedia 2008 Summer Olympics Games of the XXIX Olympiad Nations participating Athletes participating Events Opening ceremony August 8 Closing ceremony August 24 Officially opened by Athlete's Oath Judge's Oath Olympic Torch Stadium ... Beijing National Stadium This article or section contains information about scheduled or expected future events. The article or section is likely to contain information of a speculative nature and the content may change dramatically as the event approaches and more information becomes available. The 2008 Summer Olympics , officially known as the Games of the XXIX Olympiad , will be held in Beijing in the People's Republic of China from August 8 to August 24 , with the opening ceremony to take place at 8 p.m. on August 8 (the number 8 stands for prosperity in Chinese culture). Some events will be held at venues constructed in neighboring towns and at the coastal city of Qingdao . The equestrian events may be hosted at Sha Tin in Hong Kong Beijing was elected host city on July 13 , during the 112th IOC Session in Moscow , beating out Toronto Paris Istanbul and Osaka . Prior to the session, five other cities submitted bids to the IOC but failed to make the shortlist in 2000:

37. Olympic Websites International paralympics Committee http//www.paralympic.org CBS SportsLine olympic history http//cbs.sportsline.com/u/olympics http://www.history.utah.edu/uob/websites.htm

Links to Websites Official Olympic Sites Related Local Sites Information and Education Based Sites Research Oriented Official Olympic Sites International Olympic Committee http://www.olympic.org United States Olympic Committee http://www.olympic-usa.org Salt Lake 2002 Winter Olympics http://www.saltlake2002.com International Paralympics Committee http://www.paralympic.org Utah Special Olympics http://www.utso.org International Special Olympics http://specialolympics.org The Cultural Olympiad http://www.cultural-olympiad.org Olympic Television Archive Bureau http://www.otab.com Back to Top Related Local Sites Salt Lake 2002 Winter Olympics http://www.saltlake2002.com http://www.utah.edu/2002/events/index.html Tanner Humanities Center http://www.hum.utah.edu/humcntr/Olympic_Programming.html Utah Education Network http://uen.org/2002 http://www.lightwithin.org Back to Top Information and Education Based Sites The Perseus Digital Library http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/ The Ancient Olympics http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/Olympics Art and Archaeology Olympics Through Time http://www.fhw.gr/projects/olympics

38. EdGate Summer Games olympic Rings. history of the paralympics Click here for more comparisons ofparalympics and olympic records, or check out the links below for more info http://www2.edgate.com/summergames/paralympics/

Brought to you by EdGate and Griffin Publishing Home About Athens Healthy Bodies ... Spotlight Sport Paralympics This year Athens welcomes athletes with physical disabilities to the 2004 Paralympic Games , which will be held the 17th through 28th of September. The Paralympics Games have evolved into the second largest major sporting event in the world! It is surpassed in size only by the Olympic Games. The term "paralympics" actually means "next to" or "parallel" to the regular Olympic Games. International Paralympic Committee is "Spirit in Motion." EdGate invites you to join us in celebrating and learning about this exciting event. Click a link to read more about History of Paralympics Exploring the Paralympics Lesson Plans Athletes ... Special Olympics History of the Paralympics Although organized sports for those with disabilities have been around for more than 100 years, the first

39. EdGate Summer Games Look here for news, facts, history, and more about olympic sports. Click Here US paralympics US paralympics Canadian Paralympic Committee http://www2.edgate.com/summergames/

Brought to you by EdGate and Griffin Publishing Home About Athens Healthy Bodies ... Spotlight Sport Lesson Plans Educators! Keep the spirit of the Games alive in your classroom with cross-curricular Olympic-themed lesson plans. For official USOC-approved Olympic-themed lesson plans developed by Griffin Publishing Group. Click Here For more official USOC-approved Olympic-themed lesson plans created by EdGate educators and Griffin Publishing Group. [ Click Here EdGate's newest partner, efg Educational Resources, Inc., presents their "Olympic World" themed lesson plans. [ Click Here About Athens The first Olympic Games were held in Greece more than two thousand years ago. When the Modern Games were revived in 1896, founder Pierre de Coubertin again chose Athens as the host city. In 2004, the games will return to their birthplace for a third time.

40. Olympics Deutsche Welle olympics Full coverage includes history, legends, sports and quizfrom the the ancient games and World olympic Records, paralympics. http://www.ebroadcast.com.au/dir/Sports/Events/Olympics/

SEARCH GUIDE NEWS AUSTRALIAN TV GUIDE DVD RENTALS ... Events : Olympics Sports Events A fantastic lineup of sports events taking place across the globe. Athens 2004 Beijing 2008 Paralympics Summer Games ... International Olympic Committee [Official site] A variety of information involving the candidate and host cities, events, IOC policies, international sports federations, national Olympic committees, and Olympic museum. [Site in French and English] Around the Rings Online News and photos about the business and politics of the Olympic movement worldwide. Edited by Ed Hula, a radio correspondent for Radio 2UE in Australia and KSL Newsradio in Salt Lake City. AskMen.com: The Other Side of the Olympic Games Article exposing the scandalous side of the games. Austrian Olympic History Historical results of Austrian athletes competing at Summer and Winter Olympics. Includes medal count tables of all countries. An unofficial site. Boucherphilex The complete program and results of the olympics in English and French illustrated with pictures from a philatelic collection. Cansport Year-round daily coverage of Canadian Olympic athletes competing at home and abroad. Commentary from Canadian journalists, athletes, and sport insiders. Links to amateur sport sites.

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