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Your NEWSThey’ve represented their country at the Olympics but some athletes have had to turn to adult platform OnlyFans for extra income. Ex-Team GB skater Elise Christie, 33, charges fans £7 a month for exclusive content, while divers Jack Laugher, 29, Noah Williams, 24, and Matty Lee, 26, give fans insight into life as an Olympian – with lots of snaps of them in trunks. Meanwhile Australia’s London-born basketball star Liz Cambage, 32, charges £10 a month for racy photos, reportedly earning her £1.24 million a year.PHOTO (COLOR) [Extracted from the article]

The article offers information regarding the 1972 Winter Olympics that was held in Sapporo, Japan, which lasted in 10 days and featured 35 events. It states that speed skater Ard Schenk was regarded as the brightest among all the starts in the Olympics, winning the beefcake award and three gold medals. It says that the cross-country skiing was dominated by the well-trained Russians. Meanwhile, it was believed that the 1972 Winter Olympics had fulfilled the Olympic motto.

El skatebording rompió con el estigma de ser un deporte callejero para convertirse en una disciplina de alto rendimiento y formar parte de los Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio 2020. Su enseñanza y popularización se han vuelto una opción de negocio que promete una buena fuente de ingresos. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

An interview with American skater Nora Vasconcellos is presented. Topics discussed include her first trip in Europe, her contract with German sports shoes and clothing maker adidas AG, and her preference to use big-sized shoes. Vasconcellos also talks about her skaterboarding techniques, her views in the Olympic Games, and her views on the modeling career of former skater Leticia Bufonia.

The article features ice skater Evan Lysacek and how he never gave up. He began skating at the age of 8 years old and in 2006 made it into the Olympic Games where he came in fourth place. He practiced hard and four years later made it again to the Olympics where he came in first place and got the gold medal.

The Court of Arbitration for Sport earlier in the week ruled that Valieva would be allowed to continue competing despite the drug test, although the IOC has said there is still no verdict on whether she is guilty of doping. Bach also told reporters Thursday that the rules around fairness in sport and minors in senior competition would need to be reviewed, but that it would need to be done in careful consultation with other international sports bodies. (Bloomberg) -- International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach said he was "very very disturbed" watching Russian Olympic Committee figure skater Kamila Valieva's competition Thursday, adding that he felt discomfort over how the teenager, who is under investigation for a positive drug test, was treated by her coaches and support staff. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports that American sprinter Sha'Carri Richardson spoke out about the Court of Arbitration for Sport's controversial decision to let Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva continue competing in the Beijing Olympics despite a positive test for a banned substance. topics include examines that Valieva became the first woman to land a quadruple jump on Olympic ice, tested positive for trimetazidine in December, 2021.

Two of the substances are not banned by the World Anti-Doping Agency, but are highly unusual for a 15-year-old athlete to be taking, an anti-doping official told the New York Times. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The ruling upholds the Russian Anti-Doping Agency's decision to allow Valieva to compete at the Olympics despite testing positive for a banned substance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The International Olympic Committee, International Skating Union and World Anti-Doping Agency appealed Russia's decision to CAS. Valieva has been embroiled in controversy at the Beijing Games after helping Russia win the team figure skating competition. (Bloomberg) -- Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva's fate could be decided at the start of a busy, final week of the Winter Olympics after an international sports court holds a meeting on Sunday on her eligibility to continue competing. [Extracted from the article]

The International OlympicCommittee, International Skating Union and WorldAnti-Doping Agency appealed Russia's decision to CAS. (Bloomberg) -- Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva'sfate could be decided at the start of a busy, final weekof the Winter Olympics after an international sportscourt holds a meeting on Sunday on her eligibility tocontinue competing. "We have to treat this situation extremely carefully,"given her age, Christophe Dubi, an IOC executivedirector, said at a daily briefing on Sunday in Beijing.The CAS decision will focus only on whether the Russianskater will remain suspended from participation and noton broader issues, IOC spokesman Mark Adams said. [Extracted from the article]

TheInternational Olympic Committee, International SkatingUnion and World Anti-Doping Agency appealed Russia'sdecision to CAS. The Russian anti-doping agency temporarily suspended the15-year-old teen right before the Games after learningshe had tested positive for trimetazidine, a drug that istypically used to treat chest pain and vertigo but alsocan boost endurance, then reinstated her on Feb. 9. (Bloomberg) -- Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva'sfate could be decided at the start of a busy, final weekof the Winter Olympics after an international sportscourt holds a meeting on Sunday on her eligibility tocontinue competing. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: 1603Z@SW; ALLTOP; ASIA; BUSINESS; CHINA; COS; DRG; EUROPE; GEN; GOV; HEA; INDUSTRIES; LAW; POL; RUSSIA; SPORTS; WORLD; WWTOP EN 1603Z@SW ALLTOP ASIA BUSINESS CHINA COS DRG EUROPE GEN GOV HEA INDUSTRIES LAW POL RUSSIA SPORTS WORLD WWTOP Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva tested positive for a banned substance before the Beijing Winter Olympics, according to the International Testing Agency, a result that only came to light after she helped Russia win the team figure skating competition. R74TUKDWRGG1 (Bloomberg) -- Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva tested positive for a banned substance before the Beijing Winter Olympics, according to the International Testing Agency, a result that only came to light after she helped Russia win the team figure skating competition. [Extracted from the article]

(Bloomberg) -- Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva tested positive for a banned substance before the games, according to the International Testing Agency, a result that only came to light after she helped Team Russia win the team figure skating competition. In a sample taken Dec. 25 at the Russian Figure Skating Championships, Valieva tested positive for trimetazidine, a drug typically used to treat chest pain and vertigo but which can also boost endurance, the ITA said. [Extracted from the article]

After Bowe spoke to SELF, her two events soon returned to three: A couple weeks after the trials, the United States was awarded an extra Olympic spot in the 500 meters--meaning that Bowe, a three-time Olympian, would get to compete in a third event after all. Bowe was a national champion inline skater and an NCAA Division I basketball player at Florida Atlantic University before she received an invitation from the United States Olympics & Paralympic Committee to try out for speed skating. [Extracted from the article]

That mental fortitude will be necessary when Biney hits the ice for the Winter Olympics next month, where she's slated for the 500 meters and 3,000-meter relay--the latter event one which the Americans are targeting for their first Olympic medal since 2010. "I was very happy about that", Biney tells SELF, referring to the win that gives her a chance to compete in Beijing at the Winter Olympics next month. [Extracted from the article]

Focuses on figure skater Ekaterina Gordeeva. How she overcame shyness to win two Olympic gold medals for Russia, with her pairs partner and husband Sergei Grinkov; Death of Grinkov in 1995 of a heart attack; Marriage to Ilia Kulik, the 1998 men's Olympic champion, in 2002; Thoughts on posing in the 2003 'Sports Illustrated' swimsuit issue.

The article reports on the selection of Lake Placid in New York as the site of the 1980 Winter Olympics. The author describes Lake Placid's logic of selection as both geometric and poetic. In 1932, Lake Placid hosted the III Winter Olympiad which was attended by 331 athletes. The 1980 edition is being organized by Reverend J. Bernard Fell, a Methodist minister. Fell and those who comprise the bidding committee calls themselves as the North Country Boys. Lake Placid is expected to generate 32 million U.S. dollars between 1974 and 1980.

The article focuses on the preparation of Lake Placid in New York as it has been chosen again for the 1980 Winter Olympics. It uses federal money and state funds to upgrade facilities and build new ones. Plans call for the installation of refrigeration on the bob run, provision of snowmaking equipment up to the top of Whiteface, and refurbishment of the ice arena. Construction starts for a complex to house athletes which will be converted into a minimum-security federal prison once the tournament is over.

The article offers information on the main events and the athletes of the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble, France. It outlines sports competed during the shows which include speed skating with players such as Lidia Skoblikova of Russia, and Fred Anton Maier of Norway, and ski jumping with ski jumper Bjorn Wirkola of Norway. It also notes the participation of Peggy Fleming in figure skating and Apmut Ahrman in cross-country skiing.