Description: Shipping from Europe with tracking number / 1954 World Artistic Gymnastics ChampionshipsÁgnes KeletiÁgnes KeletiKeleti in 2021Personal informationFull nameÁgnes KeletiAlternative name(s)Ágnes KleinNickname(s)Aggi[1]Country represented HungaryBorn9 January 1921 (age 101) Budapest, Kingdom of HungaryResidenceBudapest, HungaryDisciplineWomen's artistic gymnasticsLevelSenior internationalYears on national team1937–40, 1946–58 (HUN)ClubNemzeti TE Bp. Postás TF Haladás Újpesti TERetired1958hideMedal recordWomen's gymnasticsOlympic Games1952 HelsinkiFloor Exercise1956 MelbourneUneven Bars1956 MelbourneBalance Beam1956 MelbourneFloor Exercise1956 MelbourneTeam, Portable1952 HelsinkiTeam1956 MelbourneAll-Around1956 MelbourneTeam1952 HelsinkiUneven Bars1952 HelsinkiTeam, PortableWorld Championships1954 RomeUneven Bars1954 RomeTeam1954 RomeBalance BeamSpouseRóbert BíróChildrenDániel RafaelÁgnes Keleti (born Ágnes Klein; 9 January 1921) is a Hungarian-Israeli retired Olympic and world champion artistic gymnast and coach. She is the oldest living Olympic champion and medalist, reaching her 100th birthday January 9, 2021.[2][3] While representing Hungary at the Summer Olympics, she won 10 Olympic medals including five gold medals, three silver medals, and two bronze medals, and is considered to be one of the most successful Jewish Olympic athletes of all time.[4] Keleti holds more Olympic medals than any other individual with Israeli citizenship, and more Olympic medals than any other Jew, except Mark Spitz.[5][6] She was the most successful athlete at the 1956 Summer Olympics. In 1957, Keleti immigrated to Israel, where she lived before returning to Hungary in 2015.[ Maria GorokhovskayaJump to navigationJump to searchMaria GorokhovskayaPersonal informationCountry represented Soviet UnionBorn17 October 1921 Yevpatoria, Soviet RussiaDied7 July 2001 (aged 79) Tel Aviv, IsraelDisciplineWomen's artistic gymnasticsClubStroityel Kharkov[1]hideMedal recordRepresenting Soviet UnionOlympic Games1952 HelsinkiTeam1952 HelsinkiAll-Around1952 HelsinkiTeam PA1952 HelsinkiVault1952 HelsinkiUneven Bars1952 HelsinkiBalance Beam1952 HelsinkiFloor ExerciseWorld Championships1954 RomeTeam1954 RomeFloor ExerciseMaria Kondratyevna Gorokhovskaya (Russian: Мария Кондратьевна Гороховская, Ukrainian: Марія Кіндратівна Гороховська; 17 October 1921 – 7 July 2001) was a Soviet gymnast of Jewish descent. At the 1952 Summer Olympics, she was the first woman to win seven medals at one Olympics. That is the highest number of medals won by a woman in a single Olympics,[2] which is an achievement shared by only one other female athlete, the Australian swimmer Emma McKeon, who achieved that at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in 2021.[3]Competing for Budivelnyk Kharkiv, Gorokhovskaya won her first USSR title on the balance beam in 1948. She came to the Helsinki Olympics as the twofold national champion. Soviet gymnastics had never competed at major international tournaments before, and it was the first Olympics in which the country participated.The Soviet gymnasts dominated the competition, with Gorokhovskaya leading them. In all four individual apparatus events – the balance beam, floor exercise, the vault and the uneven bars – Gorokhovskaya finished second. This performance earned her the gold medal in the all-around competition, finishing ahead of team-mate Nina Bocharova by eight tenths of a point.[1]With seven of the eight Soviet gymnasts finishing in the top ten, it was clear that the team gold medal would go to them. Gorokhovskaya won her seventh medal in the now discontinued team exercise with portable apparatus, where the Soviet team finished second behind Sweden.[1]Gorokhovskaya made one more international appearance as a part of the winning Soviet team at the 1954 World Championships, and retired afterwards. She then worked as a judge (international since 1964) and a lecturer.In 1990, Gorokhovskaya, who was Jewish,[4] emigrated to Israel, where she worked as a gymnastics coach until her death.[1] In 1991 she was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.[5] Jump to navigationJump to search1954 World Artistic Gymnastics ChampionshipsLocation Rome, Italy← 19501958 → The 13th Artistic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Rome, the capital of Italy, on June 28 - July 1, 1954. It was the first World Championships at which the Soviet Union competed, winning 20 medals overall (more than three times the amount of any other country). Other major changes at this championships included: 1) it was the first world championships at which a Code of Points was used; and 2) it was the last world championships that would be held "in open air" (outdoors).[1]Contents1Medallists2Men's Results2.1Team competition2.2Individual all-around2.3Floor exercise2.4Pommel horse2.5Rings2.6Vault2.7Parallel bars2.8Horizontal bar3Women's Results3.1Team competition3.2Individual all-around3.3Vault3.4Uneven bars3.5Balance beam3.6Floor exercise4Medals5ReferencesMedallists[edit]EventGoldSilverBronzeMenTeam all-around details Soviet Union Albert Azaryan Viktor Chukarin Sergei Dzhayani Yevgeny Korolkov Valentin Muratov Hrant Shahinyan Boris Shakhlin Ivan Vostrikov Japan Akitomo Kaneko Akira Kono Masami Kubota Tetsumi Nabeya Takashi Ono Yoshiyuki Oshima Masao Takemoto Switzerland Hans Bründler Oswald Bühler Hans Eugster Jack Günthard Hans Schwartzentruber Josef Stalder Melchior Thalmann Jean TschaboldIndividual all-around details Viktor Chukarin Valentin Muratovnone awarded Hrant ShahinyanFloor details Masao Takemoto Valentin Muratovnone awarded Karl William ThoressonPommel horse details Hrant Shahinyan Josef Stalder Viktor ChukarinRings details Albert Azaryan Yevgeny Korolkov Valentin MuratovVault details Leo Sotorník Helmut Bantz Sergei DzhayaniParallel bars details Viktor Chukarin Josef Stalder Helmut Bantz Masao Takemoto Hans EugsterHorizontal bar details Valentin Muratov Helmut Bantz Boris Shakhlinnone awardedWomenTeam all-around details Soviet Union Nina Bocharova Pelageya Danilova Maria Gorokhovskaya Larisa Diriy Tamara Manina Sofia Muratova Galina Rud'ko Galina Sarabidze Hungary Eva Banati Ilona Bánhegyi Milanovits Irén Daruházi-Karcsics Erzsébet Gulyás-Köteles Ágnes Keleti Alice Kertész Olga Lemhényi-Tass Edit Perényi-Weckinger Czechoslovakia Eva Bosáková Miroslava Brdičková Alena Chadimová Věra Drazdíková Zdeňka Lišková Anna Marejková Alena Reichová Věra VančurováIndividual all-around details Galina Rud'ko Eva Bosáková Helena RakoczyVault details Ann-Sofi Pettersson Tamara Maninanone awarded Evy BerggrenUneven bars details Ágnes Keleti Galina Rud'ko Helena RakoczyBalance beam details Keiko Tanaka Eva Bosáková Ágnes KeletiFloor details Tamara Manina Eva Bosáková Maria GorokhovskayaMen's Results[edit]Team competition[edit]RankTeamCompulsoryOptionalTotal Soviet Union344.500345.400689.900 Japan333.600339.650673.250 Switzerland333.650337.900671.5504 Germany334.400335.850670.2505 Czechoslovakia328.350333.050661.4006 Finland328.150331.700659.8507 Hungary322.600327.400650.0008 Italy314.300323.150637.4509 Bulgaria312.500313.050625.55010 France313.450310.200623.65011 Poland303.800311.700615.50012 Yugoslavia297.250305.900603.15013 Austria293.300297.500590.80014 Egypt280.800275.900566.70015 Luxembourg274.350287.050561.40016 Denmark273.000287.500560.500
Price: 200 USD
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End Time: 2024-01-21T23:03:53.000Z
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