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・ Karen Kahler
・ Karen Kain
・ Karen Kamon
・ Karen Kane
・ Karen Karapetyan
・ Karen Karbo
・ Karen Karls
・ Karen Karnes
・ Karen Katz
・ Karen Kavaleryan
・ Karen Kavanagh
・ Karen Kay
・ Karen Kay (TV personality)
・ Karen Keiser
・ Karen Kelly
Karen Kelsall
・ Karen Kessler
・ Karen Khachanov
・ Karen Khachaturian
・ Karen Kijewski
・ Karen Kilgariff
・ Karen Kilimnik
・ Karen Killilea
・ Karen King-Aribisala
・ Karen Kingsbury
・ Karen Klimczak
・ Karen Klinger
・ Karen Knorr
・ Karen Knowles
・ Karen Knutsen


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Karen Kelsall : ウィキペディア英語版
Karen Kelsall

Dr. Karen Kelsall (born December 11, 1962 in Nanaimo, British Columbia) is a chiropractor and a retired Canadian gymnast and dancer. She was the youngest competitor at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, and was one of the first Canadian gymnasts to attract attention from the international gymnastics community.
Although she was born in Canada, Kelsall spent a fair amount of her gymnastics career training in the United States. She trained in Oregon under coaches Dick and Linda Mulvihill, who at the time were perfecting a form of gymnastics training that incorporated video recordings and mechanical spotting equipment. She was the junior Canadian national champion in 1976, the senior National Champion in 1977 and 1980, and the British Columbian champion in 1977. She represented Canada at various international competitions from 1975 through 1980, including the 1975 Pan Am Games, where she placed thirteenth in the all-around; the 1977 American Cup, where she was the all-around bronze medalist; the 1978 World Championships and the 1978 Commonwealth Games, where she was a member of the gold medal-winning Canadian team and tied for the bronze medal in the all-around.
In 1976, the thirteen-year-old Kelsall placed third at the Canadian Olympic Trials. FIG regulations at the time required gymnasts to be fourteen years old by the start of the Olympics. The Canadian Gymnastics Federation applied for, and received, a special exception for Kelsall to compete, because she would turn fourteen by the end of the year. At the Olympics, Kelsall placed a modest 27th in the all-around, but was a key member of the ninth-place Canadian team.
Canada participated in the Olympic boycott of 1980, and as such, Kelsall did not have the opportunity to attend a second Olympic Games. She moved on to college, where she competed as an NCAA gymnast for the University of California, Berkeley for four years.
After her undergraduate work and a brief career as a professional dancer, Kelsall returned to university. She is currently a chiropractor in the Pacific Northwest, with additional certification in massage therapy and other modalities.
Kelsall originated an element on balance beam, the Kelsall Stretch. The skill is a flexibility move that is performed on the beam by standing on one foot while performing a split and grabbing the other leg from behind.
Kelsall was featured in the book "The Making of a Gymnast: The Karen Kelsall Story" (1978) authored by Jean Boulogne. ()
==References==

*(Kelsall biography at Gymnastics Canada )
*(About Dr. Kelsall from her website )



抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Karen Kelsall」の詳細全文を読む



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