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81. Burlington Rifle & Pistol Club Juniors (BRPC)
A club dedicated to developing young athletes to compete in NRA and USA olympic shooting disciplines at the national level. Located in Colchester. Vermont, USA.
http://www.brpclub.com/
Colchester, Vermont USA
2005 American Legion National Champion 3P Air Rifle Team The Burlington Rifle and Pistol Club, Inc. (BRPC) was first formed back in 1934. Over the generations, the club has enjoyed a close association with the Vermont National Guard and has been privileged to have the use their fine ranges. BRPC has its smallbore practice ranges at the Vermont National Guard State Headquarters in Camp Johnson located in Colchester, Vermont. The National Guard Armory in Winooski, Vermont is used for air rifle. Junior programs have come and gone over the decades. The present regeneration of the BRPC Junior Program was started in 1995. Under the leadership and driving force of Richard "Doc" Morrison, a program has developed that is providing young shooters with the instruction and encouragement required to be able to effectively compete on a national level. A program of this caliber has required the efforts of many. Many thanks goes to the many parents, and other valuable individuals that have supported the young shooters through their tireless efforts of the years. This Web Page has been developed as part of the maturing of our program to aid in the communication amongst club members. Also, it will provide a show place for the many fine accomplishments of the Junior Athletes of the Burlington Rifle and Pistol Club, Inc.

82. Olympic Games - History
The Contingent comprised three athletes, 2 swimmers, 2 shooters and 2 For thesecond time in Malaysian olympic history, the Hockey team did not qualify
http://www.olympic.org.my/web/gamesrecords/olympicg/history.htm
History Previous
Participation
Previous
Medal Tally
...
Chef-De-Mission
Brief Record of Malaysia's Participation in Past Olympic Games since 1956 Prior to the formation of the Federation of Malaya Olympic Council in 1953 and its subsequent recognition by the IOC in 1954, some Malayans may have participated in the Olympic Games, representing their countries of origin, such as China and India. After receiving the recognition of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in 1954, the Federation of Malaya Olympic Council, as it was then known, sent a contingent of 33 athletes from 6 sports to participate in the Olympic Games in 1956 in Melbourne. Since then the Olympic Council of Malaysia, as it is known since 1964, has been participating in all the Olympic Games, except the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games.
The Olympic Contingent of the Federation of Malaya to the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games comprised six athletes, two swimmers, 18 Hockey players, three Weightlifters and four shooters. There was only one female athlete in the Contingent, Ms. Annie Choong, who participated in Athletics. Amongst the Olympians were Koh Eng Tong, the 1950 British Empire Weightlifting gold medallist in the Featherweight Division and Tan Kim Bee, the silver medallist in the Light Heavyweight Division. The Hockey team finished 9th out of 12 teams. The Chef de Mission was Mr. H.M. De Souza (Hockey) and the Flag Bearer was Tan Eng Bee (Weightlifting)

83. Russell Mark - Olympic Gold Medal Winning Shooter, Public Speaking, Corporate Ou
Four times Olympian, world and olympic trap shooting champion, public speaker, corporate shooting days.
http://www.russellmark.com.au
Russell Mark - Olympic Gold Medallist, Public Speaking, Corporate Outings
This site provides a detailed look at the sporting career of Russell Mark. In addition to being an Olympic gold medallist, Russell can provide you with an exciting corporate outing with a difference. Clay shooting anyone? Russell is also an accomplished and experienced public speaker and media performer. microsoft to view this site properly.

84. History
You are in Sports shooting history shooting included in the first modernOlympics in Athens. 1897 First World shooting Championships held in Lyon,
http://213.131.178.162/Sports/Shooting/History/default.asp
Home The Games Nations Sports ...
Wrestling

You are in: Sports Shooting
The history of shooting
13th Century
There is evidence that shooting clubs were first formed in the 13th century, and that competition using firearms with rifled barrels has existed from the 16th century.
Formation of the UK National Rifle Association to regularise competition among the Volunteers. Inauguration of the Sovereign's Prize by HM Queen Victoria.
First World Long Range Championships for the Palma Trophy, Creedmore USA.
Shooting included in the first modern Olympics in Athens.
First World Shooting Championships held in Lyon, France.
Formation in UK of the Society of Working Men's Rifle Clubs, which became the Society of Miniature Rifle Clubs in 1903 and the NSRA in 1947. Foundation of the Union des Federations et Associations Nationales de Tir (International Shooting Union), Zurich, Switzerland. 21 shooting events included in the Antwerp Olympics. Women's shooting events included for the first time at the World Shooting Championships. Shooting events included for the first time in Commonwealth Games at Kingston, Jamaica.

85. Target Rifle Victoria
Promoting olympic level '3 Position' and prone competitive small bore and air rifle target shooting according to international ISSF rules. Membership and media enquiries welcome.
http://www.trv.org.au

86. "10.9": World Wide Olympic Shooting Giant's Gallery 1996-1997
olympic shooting competition consists of two parts basic shooting and final shooting. On the final shooting the top eight athletes of basic competition are simultaneously fighting to win the gold.
http://www.geocities.com/wi-ko/mm109.html
top
Polska wersja jezykowa (Polish language option):
Internetowa Galeria Strzeleckich Gigantów Olimpijskich
Editor's shooting club Site on International Trapshooting Air Weapon European Championships
Warszawa, Poland 27.Feb.- 2.Mar.1997 Some results of 1997 First in Poland Shooting Veterans Competition Three World Champions participated! Mail to the editor: wiko@mail.com (4th. September 1999) The editor of this site and his wife with the Giant of this site while she was promoting Sport on the Festival organized by Polish Olympic Committee in Warsaw.
About visitors New (April '99) tools on Geocities by GeoPlus can note some statistics about the Visitors assembled for one week of April'99.
Referring URL report
top World Wide Shooting
Giant's Gallery o o o o o
Shooting Giants in finals Sydney-2000 Roberto Di DONNA,
Italy
Olympic Champion
Olympic Bronze

World Cup Double Winner Renata MAUER,
Poland Olympic Champion Olympic Bronze
Olympic Record World Cup Winner World Cup Bronze Aleksandra IVOSEV, Yugoslavia Olympic Champion Olympic Bronze Olympic Record Jean-Pierre AMAT,

87. Olympic Preview: Shooting
The olympic shooting competition is quite a bit more humane than it was back The competition will take place in the Markopoulo olympic shooting Centre
http://www.infoplease.com/spot/ol-shooting.html
in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia
Daily Almanac for
Sep 25, 2005

88. Times Online - Olympics
CHOOSE A SECTION IN shooting. Select from dropdown Keep upto-speed on thelatest news surrounding the olympic Games in Athens this summer.
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,10751,00.html
NI_IFRAME('Top'); ARCHIVE CLASSIFIED SHOPPING PROMOTIONS ... WEATHER Search OLYMPICS Athens news Daily log Aquatics ... Credits TIMES ONLINE Home Britain World Business ... Site Map SPECIAL REPORTS Management Issues Making Skills Work European Cities Arts Power 100 ... Other
Shooting PA NEWS: Medal hopes shot down
Sydney Games gold medallist Richard Faulds failed to qualify in the double trap at Athens CHOOSE A SECTION IN SHOOTING Select from dropdown Select section here The competition Records Ancient origins Olympic history Sydney results GB squad Qualifying CHOOSE A DIFFERENT SPORT Select from dropdown Select a sport here Aquatics Archery Athletics Badminton Baseball Basketball Boxing Canoeing Cycling Equestrianism Fencing Football Gymnastics Handball Hockey Judo Modern Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Softball Table Tennis Taekwondo Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Weightlifting Wrestling EDITOR'S OLYMPIC GAMES LOG GAMES LOG SELECT A DAY Sunday August 29 Saturday August 28 Friday August 27 Thursday August 26 Wednesday August 25 Tuesday August 24 Monday August 23 Sunday August 22 Saturday August 21 Friday August 20 Thursday August 19 Wednesday August 18 Tuesday August 17 Monday August 16 Sunday August 15 Saturday August 14 WHAT'S ON IN ATHENS TODAY?

89. Highlights Of Individual Olympic Games
At age 72, Swedish shooter Oscar Swahn earned a silver medal in the team doubleshot For the only time in olympic history, the winner of the B final,
http://www.mapsofworld.com/olympic-trivia/olympic-games-highlights.html
Maps of World
Highlights of Individual Olympic Games
ATHENS 1896
The people of Athens greeted the Games with great enthusiasm. There is no event that the Greek hosts wanted to win more than the marathon race, because of its historical significance. Spiridon Louis, a Greek shepherd set off from the city of Marathon (marathon was run from Marathon to Athens over the course covered by Greek hero Pheidippides in 490 B.C. after the battle with the Persians) and took the lead four kilometres from the finish line and, to the great joy of the 100,000 spectators, won the race by more than seven minutes.
James Connolly (USA-athletics) won the triple jump on 6 April 1896, and thus became the first Olympic champion since the Ancient Games. He also finished second in the high jump and third in the long jump. He left Harvard University to travel to Athens on a cargo ship and then by train to compete.
Alfréd Hajos (HUN-swimming) won the 100m and the 1,200m events. For the longer race, the swimmers were transported by boat and left to swim back to shore alone. According to Hajos, "I must say that I shivered at the thought of what would happen if I got a cramp from the cold water. My will to live completely overcame my desire to win".
PARIS 1900
The Games of 1900 were held in Paris as part of the Exposition Universelle Internationale - the Paris World's Fair. The exposition organizers spread the events over five months and de-emphasized their Olympic status to such an extent that many athletes died without ever knowing that they had participated in the Olympics.

90. ESC History
history of the European shooting Confederation proposed during the OlympicGames in Rome in 1960 the formation of the European shooting Confederation.
http://www.esc-shooting.org/info/history.htm
History of the
European Shooting Confederation The organization of the European Shooting Championships was decided at the Congress of The International Shooting Union held in Helsinki in 1952. It was the merit of Romania to organize them for the first time three years later, in 1955. According to the Secretary General of the International Shooting Union at that time, Karl-August Larson, Sweden, the intention of establishing the championships was to organize them in such a way that the number of participants was similar to those of the shooters who took part in the World Championships before the Second World War. The 1 st European Championships at the Tunari shooting range in Bucharest were contested under UIT control and very successfully organized by the National Shooting Federation under the patronage of the President of the Romanian Republic. It is said that the competitions were at the level of the great traditional championships initiated in 1897. Moreover they brought new important things in the field of shooting sport as official competitions for women and juniors. The importance of these championships also lays in the fact that they contributed to the development of the shooting sport in the World, continuing the tradition of the Olympic events set forth in Athens in 1896. The result lists from Bucharest show that USSR won 12 of 13 team medals and 13 individual medals.

91. CBC.ca - Athens 2004 - History 1912 Stockholm
A history of the 1912 Stockholm Olympics. the modern pentathlon consists ofequestrian, swimming, fencing, shooting and crosscountry running.
http://www.cbc.ca/olympics/1912.html

92. A History Of The Olympics
This made Coroebus the very first olympic champion in history. An Approvedhistory of the olympic Games. New York GP Putnam s Sons, 1948.
http://history1900s.about.com/library/weekly/aa081000a.htm
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A History of the Olympics
According to legend, the ancient Olympic Games were founded by Heracles (the Roman Hercules), a son of Zeus. Yet the first Olympic Games for which we still have written records were held in 776 BCE (though it is generally believed that the Games had been going on for many years already). At this Olympic Games, a naked runner, Coroebus (a cook from Elis), won the sole event at the Olympics, the stade - a run of approximately 192 meters (210 yards). This made Coroebus the very first Olympic champion in history. The ancient Olympic Games grew and continued to be played every four years for nearly 1200 years. In 393 CE, the Roman emperor Theodosius I, a Christian, abolished the Games because of their pagan influences. Approximately 1500 years later, a young Frenchmen named

93. MSN Encarta - Skiing
alternate skiing a 4km (2.5-mi) loop with rounds of target shooting. Lucile Wheeler took Canada’s first Winter olympic medal, a bronze in the
http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761574346_6/Skiing.html
Web Search: Encarta Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Upgrade your Encarta Experience Spend less time searching and more time learning. Learn more Tasks Related Items more... Further Reading Editors' picks for Skiing
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Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 15 items Article Outline Introduction Types of Recreational Skiing Skiing Fundamentals Equipment ... History D
Other Competitions
Biathlon , an outgrowth of military training, combines cross-country ski racing with target shooting. Olympic and world championship events are held over a distance of 20 km (12.4 mi). Competitors alternate skiing a 4-km (2.5-mi) loop with rounds of target shooting. A competitor’s score is based on a penalty system, in which extra time is added to the cross-country result depending on shooting accuracy. Biathlon is the only skiing-related discipline that is not regulated by the FIS; it has its own international governing body. Snowboarding , developed primarily from surfing and skateboarding, was the fastest-growing winter sport of the 1980s and 1990s. Competitive snowboarding has both an Alpine component, with racing through gates, and a freestyle component that is similar to competitions in skateboard parks. The FIS began holding snowboarding World Cup competitions in the 1994-95 season, and snowboarding made its Olympic debut at the 1998 Winter Games in Nagano, Japan.

94. Shooting
shooting See the olympic sports animations more For the first time in modernhistory, during the ATHENS 2004 olympic Games a sporting event was held in
http://www.athens2004.gr/en/Shooting/
The official website of the ATHENS 2004 Olympic Games - Games of the XXVIII Olympiad Daily Summaries:
Home
Sports Shooting Javascript must be enabled to view this page, although the important information on the page is also available to browsers that do not support scripts.
Shooting
History Equipment Events Athletes ... Sports Entry Forms
Shooting is considered one of the most popular sports internationally. It requires good physical and psychological condition, as well as technical perfection. It is open to men, women and children of all ages for recreation. On the championship level, it is the only sport where you will see a great difference in age between competitors. For instance, Konstantin Lukashyk, a 17 year old competitor representing the Commonwealth of Independent States, won the gold medal in the Men’s 50m Pistol event at the Barcelona Olympic Games in 1992. The runner-up was the 58 year old Swedish competitor, Ragnar Skanaker, who had won the gold at the 1972 Munich Games and silver medals at the Los Angeles and Seoul Games (1984, 1988).  ATHENS 2004 Shooting All Shooting events in the ATHENS 2004 Games took place in the Markopoulo Olympic Shooting Centre , on the following ranges:
  • The 10-metre Shooting range (with eighty firing points for air gun events and four Running target stands).
  • 95. U.S. Army Olympics - 2004 Athens
    General George S. Patton preparing for the 1912 Olympics. The competitionfor modern pentathlon started July 7 with shooting.
    http://www4.army.mil/olympics/history/
    MAIN OLYMPIANS SCHEDULE EVENTS ... LINKS
    HISTORY OF THE ARMY OLYMPIANS
    Results of Army Olympians:
    History of the Army Olympians
    Since 1948, 415 Army Soldier-athletes have been selected to either an American summer or winter team, earning 102 Olympic medals overall. The Army has established its own training centers for sports such as boxing, wrestling and modern pentathlon providing outstanding Soldier-athletes with the support and training to complete and succeed in national and international competitions, while maintaining a professional military career. All members of the Army (Active, Reserve and National Guard) are offered the same opportunity for selection. All Soldier-athletes are well-trained Soldiers first, having attended Basic and Advanced Individual Training for enlisted members or Officer Basic Course for officers.
    A General Athlete
    By the summer and early fall of 1902, George S. Patton, Jr., soon to be 17 years old decided he wished to become a soldier. Given the social prominence of the Patton family, enlistment in the Army was out of the question. The only acceptable career was the honorable profession of Regular Army Officer. The best road to that goal was an education at the Military Academy at West Point, for graduation meant immediate entrance into the Regular Army as a second lieutenant. The only problem was it was difficult to gain admission to West Point. Entrance requirements were rigorously prescribed by law. The student body was extremely small, but there was a way to get there.

    96. Malta Olympic Committee - Kumitat Olimpiku Malti
    Malta olympic Committee The Malta olympic Committee, established in 1928 is shooting and Cycling were the two sports Malta took part in at the Munich
    http://www.nocmalta.org/page.asp?p=4753&l=1

    97. BOC - Welcome To The Official Site
    The Official Bulgarian olympic Committee. Discover the organisation, the heroes,the past Games, the news of the Bulgarian history. PARTNERS CONTACTS
    http://www.bgolympic.org/main.php?cat=about&p=history&lang=en

    98. Athens Olympics:: Shooting
    Briton Richard Faulds, the olympic double trap shooting champion, Seven ofthe olympic shooting team s 28 members are fulltime marksmen with the Army
    http://www.livingroom.org.au/olympics/archives/cat_shooting.html
    Athens Olympics 2004 News, Information and Results var accountid='regan@junior.co.nz' BannerMania Ad Athens Medal Table
    Web Olympics Blog Athens Olympic Sports Aquatics
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    August 24, 2004
    Matt Emmons loses gold medal after aiming at wrong target
    "With one bullet left to shoot, all Matt Emmons needed was a score of 7.2 to win his second gold medal of the Olympic Games. On his first nine shots in the finals, Emmons' lowest score was a 9.3. He took careful aim, fired ... bull's eye. Instead of gold, Emmons, 23, of Browns Hill, N.J., was left trying to explain the rare mistake that left him in eighth place.

    99. THE HISTORY OF SKEET SHOOTING
    THE history OF SKEET shooting. An American Game. For close to 20000 members ofthe National Skeet shooting Association, shattering clay targets is a way of
    http://www.mwrneworleans.com/Skeet Range/THE HISTORY OF SKEET SHOOTING.htm
    THE HISTORY OF SKEET SHOOTING
    An American Game
    For close to 20,000 members of the National Skeet Shooting Association, shattering clay targets is a way of life...exercise of the body, mind and the soul. Through winter and summer they shoot at millions of targets - breaking most of them - meet new people and travel across the U.S. It all started on the ground of the Glen Rock Kennels in the town of Andover, Massachusetts in 1920. It was there and then that a small group of upland game hunters, including the late C. E. Davies, proprietor of the Glen Rock Kennels, his son Henry W., and the late William H. Foster, all of Andover, were shooting at clay targets as a means of obtaining wing-shooting practice with their favorite upland guns. Their shooting gradually developed into a regular program that gave each shooter the same series of shots so that the competition, which was inevitable, might be even. Originally, the arrangement was a complete circle of twenty-five yards radius with the circumference marked off like the face of a clock. The trap was set at "12 o'clock" and was set to throw the targets over "6 o'clock". The competitive program consisted of shooting two shots from each of the twelve stations. The shell that was left over from a box was used, first as a stunt, to shoot at an incomer from the center of the circle. This later proved to be a shot offering real snap-shooting practice and has since developed into the plan of Station Eight shots of the regulation program.

    100. Power And Glory Of The Games Print Article Email Story Paris - The
    Paris The olympic Games, an international festival of sport which originatedin ancient lawn tennis, shooting, swimming, weightlifting and wrestling.
    http://www.news24.com/News24/Olympics2004/OutsideTrack/0,7304,2-1652-1655_156028
    Olympics Home SA News Inside Track Outside Track ... Columnists DisplayAd('B1');
    Power and glory of the Games Print article email story Paris - The Olympic Games, an international festival of sport which originated in ancient Greece, were revived in the 19th century by a French aristocrat worried by young Frenchmen not getting enough physical education at school. The ancient Olympics were mainly about the ruling classes preparing for war and barred women. Successive presidents of the International Olympic Committee, which Baron Pierre de Coubertin set up in 1894, were just as eager to keep the working classes and women in their place. He took as his model the British and American upper class educational system of enlightened paternalism. The Greeks had twice tried to revive the Games, in 1859 and 1870, so the first Olympic Games, since the Roman emperor Theodosius had banned them in AD 393, were held in Athens. 1896 Athens The nine sports on the Olympic programme were athletics, cycling, fencing, gymnastics, lawn tennis, shooting, swimming, weightlifting and wrestling. A Greek architect Georgios Averoff picked up most of the bill and many of the competitors were simply tourists visiting Athens at the time.

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