Traduction de «Juge de sports » (Français → Anglais) :

‘Member of the Olympic family’ means any person who is a member of the International Olympic Committee, the International Paralympic Committee, International Federations, the National Olympic and Paralympic Committees, the Organising Committees of the Olympic Games and the national associations, such as athletes, judges/referees, coaches and other sports technicians, medical personnel attached to teams or individual sportsmen/women and media-accredited journalists, senior executives, donors, sponsors or other official invitees, who agree to be guided by t ...[+++]he Olympic Charter, act under the control and supreme authority of the International Olympic Committee, are included on the lists of the responsible organisations and are accredited by the Organising Committee of the Member State hosting the Olympic and Paralympic Games as participants in the [year] Olympic and/or Paralympic Games.

‘Member of the Olympic family’ means any person who is a member of the International Olympic Committee, the International Paralympic Committee, International Federations, the National Olympic and Paralympic Committees, the Organising Committees of the Olympic Games and the national associations, such as athletes, judges/referees, coaches and other sports technicians, medical personnel attached to teams or individual sportsmen/women and media-accredited journalists, senior executives, donors, sponsors or other official invitees, who agree to be guided by t ...[+++]he Olympic Charter, act under the control and supreme authority of the International Olympic Committee, are included on the lists of the responsible organisations and are accredited by the Organising Committee of the Member State hosting the Olympic and Paralympic Games as participants in the [year] Olympic and/or Paralympic Games.

(b) 2.‘Member of the Olympic family’ means any person who is a member of the International Olympic Committee, the International Paralympic Committee, International Federations, the National Olympic and Paralympic Committees, the Organising Committees of the Olympic Games and the national associations, such as athletes, judges/referees, coaches and other sports technicians, medical personnel attached to teams or individual sportsmen/women and media-accredited journalists, senior executives, donors, sponsors or other official invitees, who agree to be guide ...[+++]d by the Olympic Charter, act under the control and supreme authority of the International Olympic Committee, are included on the lists of the responsible organisations and are accredited by the Organising Committee of the Member State hosting the Olympic and Paralympic Games as participants in the [year] Olympic and/or Paralympic Games.

Recommends that Member States and national sports federations and leagues introduce collective selling of media rights (where this is not already the case); considers that there needs to be, in the interests of solidarity, an equitable redistribution of income between sports clubs, including the smallest ones, within and between the leagues, and between professional and amateur sport, so as to prevent a situation in which only big clubs benefit from media rights;

We have to make sure that people like Mario Lemieux will not be eliminated because they are ``not good enough''; that those like Alexandre Daigle will not be excluded because they are ``too strong-minded''; that those like Sylvie Fréchette will not be disregarded because they refuse to train in Calgary; that those like the Duchesnays-who gave France the gold-will not be considered ``too avant-garde'' by Canadian judges; finally, that those like Eric Lindros will not be given the red carpet treatment and selected against the rules (1315) Finally, one has only to think about fencing or figure skating to realize that al ...[+++]l amateur sports are not equal.

One final comment—and our colleague, Phil Schlote, recognizes what I'm about to say—is that in the world of Sport Canada's ranking system, we could have qualified for World Cup this past year by beating United States; beating Mexico; going 10 wins, 0 losses, 0 ties, 0 draws; scoring 50 goals and having 0 goals against; going to the World Cup in France this year, which has a 35-billion cumulative audience, 3.5 billion for the final itself, and 25 million ticket requests for only 2.5 million tickets; beaten Brazil in our first game; tied England in our second game; lost to Nigeria 1-0 in our third game; finished in 17th spot out of ...[+++] 32; and be ranked as an absolute failure in the eyes of Sport Canada.