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・ Ian Cushenan
・ Ian Cussick
・ Ian Cuttler
・ Ian D'Sa
・ Ian D. Clark (civil servant)
・ Ian D. Clark (historian)
・ Ian D. Nankervis
・ Ian Daglish
・ Ian Dale
・ Ian Dalrymple
・ Ian Daly
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・ Ian Cheshire (businessman)
・ Ian Cheshire (engineer)
・ Ian Chessell
Ian Chesterman
・ Ian Chesterton
・ Ian Chipchase
・ Ian Chivers
・ Ian Christe
・ Ian Christianson
・ Ian Christie
・ Ian Christie (film scholar)
・ Ian Christie (musician)
・ Ian Chubb
・ Ian Churchill
・ Ian Ciantar
・ Ian Claes
・ Ian Clark
・ Ian Clark (basketball)


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Ian Chesterman : ウィキペディア英語版
Ian Chesterman

Ian Chesterman (born 17 April 1959) is a member of the Australian Olympic Committee and an Australian Winter Olympic administrator.
He has been the Chef de Mission (the head of the Australian delegation) at the 1998 Nagano, 2002 Salt Lake City and 2006 Torino, 2010 Vancouver and 2014 Sochi Olympic Winter Games. He was the General Manager at the 1994 Lillehammer Games, being Deputy to Geoff Henke.
Australia had broken new ground during Chesterman's time in the upper reaches of winter sports administration. In 1994, Australia's short track relay team won Australia's first Winter Olympic medal, a bronze.〔Andrews, p. 251.〕
At the 1998 Olympics in Nagano, to which Australia sent 24 athletes,〔Andrews, p. 314.〕 Zali Steggall〔Gordon (2003), p. 279.〕 won the country's first individual medal with a bronze in slalom skiing.〔Andrews, p. 405.〕
At the start of the 2002 Olympics, Chesterman addressed the team and said "historically our winter teams have been the child racked by self-doubt, shy in nature as we saw our big brother, our summer Games team, take on and conquer the world."〔Gordon (2003), p. 283.〕 He added, "but over time we have developed a belief in ourselves".〔
In 2002, Australia won two gold medals, having never previously won an Olympic event. Australia’s maiden gold medal came in highly unlikely circumstances. Steven Bradbury, a member of the bronze-winning 1994 relay team, won gold in short track speed skating when all of his competitors in the 1,000 m final crashed out on the final turn while jostling for the medal positions.〔Gordon (2003), pp. 287–299.〕 Alisa Camplin, who had never won a World Cup event, won the women's aerial skiing,〔(【引用サイトリンク】 publisher=Australian Olympic Committee )〕 after overtaking her rivals' points tally on the second and final jump.〔Gordon (2003), pp. 294–298.〕
In 2006 in Torino, Australia sent 40 athletes to compete in 10 sports, a record number of competitors and events,〔''The Compendium'', pp. 215–227.〕 and Australian officials publicly declared their expectation of winning medals.〔 Camplin won bronze, her second Olympic medal.〔 Favourite Dale Begg-Smith won gold in moguls skiing.〔〔(【引用サイトリンク】 publisher=Australian Olympic Committee )〕
In 2010 in Vancouver, Australia had its most successful Winter Games, winning two gold (Torah Bright in Snowboard Halfpipe and Lydia Lassila in Aerials Skiing) and one silver (Dale Begg-Smith in moguls).
Four years later in Sochi, Russia team numbers reached 60 and Australia again won three medals, with David Morris (aerials skiing) and Torah Bright (Snowboard Halfpipe) finishing with silver while Lydia Lassila took bronze in Aerial Skiing.
Australia has won five gold, three silver and three bronze medals under Chesterman's leadership.
Chesterman has been reappointed Chef de Mission for the 2018 PyeongChang Australian Olympic Team.
Currently a resident of Launceston, Tasmania, Chesterman is managing director of Sportcom Pty Ltd, a communications and events company he founded in 1988. The company also has offices in Melbourne and Launceston.
== See also ==

*Australia at the Winter Olympics

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