text:
Ireland at the 1984 Summer Olympics

Ireland competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, It went from July 28, 1984, to August 12, 1984 United States. 42 competitors, 28 men and 13 women, took part in 35 events in 10 sports.

Archery
In Ireland's third appearance in archery competition at the Olympics, the nation was represented by two women. This included veteran Hazel Greene.

Women's Individual Competition:
 * Hazel Greene — 2440 points (→ 20th place)
 * Mary Vaughan — 2298 points (→ 39th place)

Athletics
Men's 800 metres
 * Marcus O'Sullivan

Men's 1,500 metres
 * Marcus O'Sullivan
 * Paul Donovan
 * Frank O'Mara

Men's 5,000 metres
 * Ray Flynn
 * Heat — 13:46.84
 * Semifinals — 13:40.74
 * Final — 13:34.50 (→ 11th place)

Men's 10,000 metres
 * John Treacy
 * Qualifying Heat — 28:18.13
 * Final — 28:28.68 (→ 9th place)

Men's Marathon
 * John Treacy
 * Final — 2:09:56 (→ [[Image:Med 2.png]] Silver Medal)

 * Jerry Kiernan
 * Final — 2:12:20 (→ 9th place)

 * Dick Hooper
 * Final — 2:24:41 (→ 51st place)

Men's 3,000 m Steeplechase
 * Liam O'Brien

Men's Hammer Throw
 * Declan Hegarty
 * Qualification — 70.56m (→ did not advance)

 * Conor McCullough
 * Qualification — 65.56m (→ did not advance)

Women's 800 metres
 * Caroline O'Shea

Women's 3,000 metres
 * Monica Joyce
 * Heat — 8:54.34 (→ did not advance)

 * Roisin Smyth
 * Heat — 9.01.69 (→ did not advance)

Women's Marathon
 * Regina Joyce
 * Final — 2:37:57 (→ 23rd place)

 * Carey May
 * Final — 2:41:27 (→ 28th place)

Women's 400m Hurdles
 * Mary Parr
 * Heat — 1:01.66 (→ did not advance)

Women's Discus Throw
 * Patricia Walsh
 * Qualification — 54.42m
 * Final — 55.38m (→ 9th place)

Boxing
Men's Light Flyweight (– 48 kg)
 * Gerard Hawkins
 * First Round — Bye
 * Second Round — Lost to Salvatore Todisco (ITA), 0:5

Men's Bantamweight (– 54 kg)
 * Phillip Sutcliffe
 * First Round — Bye
 * Second Round — Lost to Maurizio Stecca (ITA), 0:5

Canoeing
Men's K1 1000m
 * Ian Pringle

Men's K1 500m
 * Ian Pringle

Cycling
Five cyclists represented Ireland in 1984.

 * Individual road race
 * Martin Earley
 * Paul Kimmage
 * Gary Thomson
 * Séamus Downey

 * Team time trial
 * Philip Cassidy
 * Martin Earley
 * Paul Kimmage
 * Gary Thomson

Swimming
Women's 100m Freestyle
 * Carolann Heavey
 * Heat — 1:01.34 (→ did not advance, 33rd place)

Women's 200m Freestyle
 * Carolann Heavey
 * Heat — 2:06.61 (→ did not advance, 20th place)

Women's 400m Freestyle
 * Carolann Heavey
 * Heat — 4:36.07 (→ did not advance, 22nd place)

Women's 200m Butterfly
 * Julie Parkes
 * Heat — 2:20.85 (→ did not advance, 21st place)

title: Ireland at the 1984 Summer Olympics


text:
Courtelary District

Courtelary District is located in Switzerland and is one of the three French-speaking districts of the Bernese Jura, along with La Neuveville and Moutier. The district is located in the canton of Bern with the seat being Courtelary. It had a population of about 22,224 in 2004. The three districts lost their administrative power and were merged on 1 January 2010 to form the new district of Jura Bernois with the capital at Courtelary.

Since 2010, it remains a fully recognised district under the law and the Constitution (Art.3 al.2) of the Canton of Berne.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Courtelary District


text: File:Logo of the Cedar Rapids and Iowa City Railway.png


text:
Sine bar

A sine bar consists of a hardened, precision ground body with two precision ground cylinders fixed at the ends. The distance between the centers of the cylinders is precisely controlled, and the top of the bar is parallel to a line through the centers of the two rollers. The dimension between the two rollers is chosen to be a whole number (for ease of later calculations) and forms the hypotenuse of a triangle when in use.

When a sine bar is placed on a level surface the top edge will be parallel to that surface. If one roller is raised by a known distance, usually using gauge blocks, then the top edge of the bar will be tilted by the same amount forming an angle that may be calculated by the application of the sine rule.

 * The hypotenuse is a constant dimension—(100 mm or 10 inches in the examples shown).
 * The height is obtained from the dimension between the bottom of one roller and the table's surface.
 * The angle is calculated by using the sine rule (a trigonometric function from mathematics). Some engineering and metalworking reference books contain tables showing the dimension required to obtain an angle from 0-90 degrees, incremented by 1 minute intervals.

$$\sin \left(angle \right) = {perpendicular \over hypotenuse}$$

Angles may be measured or set with this tool.

Principle
Angles are measured using a sine bar with the help of gauge blocks and a dial gauge or a spirit level. The aim of a measurement is to measure the surface on which the dial gauge or spirit level is placed horizontally. For example, to measure the angle of a wedge, the wedge is placed on a horizontal table. The sine bar is placed over the inclined surface of the wedge. At this position, the top surface of the sine bar is inclined the same amount as the wedge. Using gauge blocks, the top surface is made horizontal. The sine of the angle of inclination of the wedge is the ratio of the height of the gauge blocks used and the distance between the centers of the cylinders.

Types
The simplest type consists of a lapped steel bar, at each end of which is attached an accurate cylinder, the axes of the cylinders being mutually parallel and parallel to the upper surface of the bar. In the advanced type some holes are drilled in the body of the bar to reduce the weight and facilitate handling.

Sine centre
A special type of sine bar is sine center which is used for conical objects having male and female parts. It cannot measure the angle more than 60 degrees.

Sine table
A sine table (or sine plate) is a large and wide sine bar, typically equipped with a mechanism for locking it in place after positioning, which is used to hold workpieces during operations.

Compound sine table
It is used to measure compound angles of large workpiece. In this case, two sine tables are mounted one over the other at right angles. The tables can be twisted to get the required alignment.

title: Sine bar


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Jolie laide

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was delete. – ABCD 20:20, 17 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Jolie laide
This is pure dicdef, and has been transwikied (Wiktionary:Transwiki:Jolie laide). Having thought it through, I see no potential redirect, as it's only about the words, not any encyclopedic context. And, it's not a "real" thing :), Delete. --Dmcdevit 23:30, 9 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, dictionary definition. Megan1967 06:05, 10 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Pavel Vozenilek 00:40, 13 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like some other VfD subpages, is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion, or the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages. Please do not edit this page.


text:
Dan Severn

Daniel DeWayne Severn (born June 8, 1958), nicknamed "the Beast", is an American professional wrestler, retired mixed martial artist and amateur wrestler. A UFC Hall of Fame member, Severn is considered one of the leading pioneers of mixed martial arts and the first true world-class wrestler to compete in the Ultimate Fighting Championship. He is best known for his success in the early years of the UFC where he became the first UFC Triple Crown champion in history by winning the UFC 5 tournament, Ultimate Ultimate 1995, and UFC Superfight Championship. Severn has also competed in King of the Cage, PRIDE FC, Cage Rage, WEC, RINGS and MFC, and holds a professional MMA Record of 101–19–7.

In professional wrestling, Severn is a two-time world champion by winning the NWA Worlds Heavyweight Championship twice, with his first reign lasting for over four years, and an NWA Hall of Fame member. During his almost year-long tenure with the World Wrestling Federation, he was managed by Jim Cornette. He is the first man to compete in UFC and WWF at the same time and held the NWA and UFC championships at the same time. Severn is a world record holder for holding 13 championships. He is also the only person to be honored by the George Tragos/Lou Thesz Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame three times.

In amateur wrestling, Severn was a two time All-American at Arizona State University and a U.S. Olympic Team alternate.

Early life
Severn was born and raised in mid-Michigan, living in both Montrose and Coldwater, and grew up farming. He learned a lot on the farm and "got his hands dirty".

Severn was a basketball player during junior high school. He was influenced in sports from a young age. During his teen years, he took part in combat sports as he competed in amateur wrestling. He says that the coach approached him to fill in for a weight class in amateur wrestling after a sickness had gone around his school and led to a shortage of competitors, Severn signed to compete for the high school amateur wrestling team and received training.

Amateur wrestling career
Severn has a long history in Greco-Roman and freestyle wrestling. His amateur wrestling career started in high school and according to many was an "absolute machine" at 191.5 pounds. He won both sports' national championships in 1976 and was named the "Outstanding High School wrestler in the nation". Before his 18th birthday, he placed in the Olympic trials. Severn was inducted into Arizona State University's wrestling hall of fame at the end of his collegiate career.

Severn was a two time All-American at Arizona State University, the original Sunkist Kid of the Sunkist Kids, and a wrestling coach at both his alma mater Arizona State and Michigan State. In addition to his home country, he has wrestled in Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Japan, England, and several other countries. Severn won a gold medal at the 1985 National Sports Festival, and a berth on the U.S. World team.

Severn failed to win in Olympic trials in 1984 and 1988, and was a finalist in the trials. During the 1984 Olympic trials, he lost the final qualifying match in controversial fashion to eventual gold medal winner Lou Banach, a match that Severn credits with launching his career. "I would have retired in 1984 from competition had everything gone the way it should have gone...I should have been on the Olympic freestyle wrestling team and I should have won the gold medal. Instead, I went to Los Angeles as the alternate, and saw the guy I thought I beat win the gold medal. It was really tough for me to swallow that. That's what kept me going on." In his long career, he has held many national and international titles. He was often introduced to the UFC Octagon as holding more than 100 in total. Severn also held the US national record for victories by pin from 1976 to 1992.

After completing his degree program and graduation Severn entered numerous competitions from 1982 to 1994 that took him to Japan, Hungary, Cuba, France, and Turkey. On each trip, Severn captured another title. He also secured 13 National AAU wrestling championships during those years. The Beast also tried his hand at coaching wrestling at ASU and Michigan State University as he continued to compete and excel after his collegiate career.

Severn has been profiled in the press around the world in such publications as USA Today, People, Karate and Kung Fu Illustrated, Black Belt Magazine, MAD, Full Contact Fighter, and many of the pro wrestling publications. Severn also runs a wrestling product company and holds annual wrestling clinics for kids of all ages. He has appeared on 48 Hours, 20/20, The Gordon Elliott Show, Nash Bridges, and many commercials.

Severn has developed a 10000 sqft training facility on his property called "Michigan Sports Camps" in Coldwater, Michigan. This facility is able to house and train individuals for mixed martial arts, boxing, kickboxing, amateur wrestling and professional wrestling.

Background
Severn started cross-training in Judo in college, in an effort to improve his wrestling skills. Severn would later use his wrestling and Judo skills to compete in the Russian martial art of Sambo, becoming AAU Sambo champion, while he also gained experience in Jujutsu prior to the UFC.

Ultimate Fighting Championship (1994–2000)
In 1994, Severn started competing in the Ultimate Fighting Championships (UFC). In his first fight at UFC 4, he surprised many UFC fans by executing two impressive back suplexes on Anthony Macias. In the finals, Severn was defeated by Royce Gracie who secured a triangle choke for the victory. The submission loss came after Severn avoided Gracie's submission efforts for 15 minutes, the longest UFC fight up until that time. He was the first world-class wrestler to enter the UFC, foreshadowing the period of dominance by wrestlers such as Don Frye in UFC 8 and 9 and Mark Coleman in UFC 10 and 11.

Severn soon returned to mixed martial arts competition, defeating several opponents to capture the tournament championship at UFC 5: Return of the Beast. Severn's second fight was with Russian Oleg Taktarov at UFC 5. He won by TKO after the referee stopped the fight due to a cut.

After winning UFC 5, Severn was matched up with Ken Shamrock at UFC 6 to determine the first UFC Superfight Champion, but was defeated by Shamrock early in the fight via submission.

Severn then entered the UFC's Ultimate Ultimate 1995, which at the time was the toughest and most competitive tournament in UFC history, consisting of past UFC tournament champions and runners-up. Severn defeated Paul Varelans, David "Tank" Abbott, and UFC 6 Tournament Champion Oleg Taktarov all in the same night to capture the tournament title.

With this win, Severn earned a rematch and title shot against then current UFC Champion Ken Shamrock for the UFC Superfight Championship. Severn won a split decision in what most fans regard as one of the worst fights in MMA history, mainly due to legal issues surrounding the event. With the win, Severn captured his third title for the promotion.

When Severn made his entrance in his fights, he would carry the National Wrestling Alliance Worlds Heavyweight Championship out of his respect and passion for professional wrestling. Conversely, he made his entrance in WWF with his UFC Championship.

In 1996, Severn managed his friend and fellow wrestler and judoka Don Frye, as well as wrestling champion Dan Bobish, in their own mixed martial arts ventures. Frye would win the UFC 8, UFC 10 and Ultimate Ultimate 96 tournaments. The team was also expanded with female judoka Becky Levi.

In 1999, Severn founded 'The Danger Zone', a new mixed martial arts promotion intended to provide a platform for amateur fighters, in which Severn also fought. Severn has also trained and became a mentor to notable mixed martial artists including former UFC Light Heavyweight Champion Rashad Evans, The Ultimate Fighter competitor Luke Zachrich, Sean Sherk, and former UFC Light Heavyweight Champion Quinton "Rampage" Jackson.

In 2000, Severn returned to the UFC for UFC 27, quickly losing to Pedro Rizzo after a kick to the knee.

Severn was inducted into the UFC Hall of Fame at UFC 52.

Later career (2000–2013)
Severn continued his MMA career on January 29, 2011, by racking up his 97th, and 8th straight, win over Scott Fraser. In doing so he won the Elite 1 Heavyweight championship. The end came at 4:59 of Round 2 as Fraser tapped to Severn's arm triangle which he has used to secure his last three victories. The event took place at the Casino New Brunswick in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada.

Severn defeated Cal Worsham again, this time via unanimous decision in the main event of Legends Collide 2 on February 20, 2011. Held under the long running Gladiator Challenge promotion in San Jacinto, California, Severn picked up his 9th straight win to improve his record to 98–16–7.

Severn earned his 100th career victory on April 16, 2011, with a submission victory over Aaron Garcia at KOTC: Texas.

Severn is one of only two fighters with over 100 wins in mixed martial arts. He has beaten the other fighter, Travis Fulton, and drew against him in the rematch.

Retirement and attempted return to competition (2013–2016)
On January 1, 2013, Severn announced his retirement from MMA competition.

Severn was scheduled to face fellow mixed martial arts veteran Ken Shamrock on March 20, 2016, in a MMA match for the upstart URFight promotion. However, Shamrock claimed to have been injured during his bout with Royce Gracie at Bellator 149, and was later suspended after his pre-fight blood sample tested positive for banned substances. Tank Abbott was brought in as a late replacement but failed a pre-fight physical and the bout was scrapped altogether. Severn later appeared at the event and articulated his plans to continue his fighting career and his hopes to fight at a future URFight event. Severn later released a statement condemning Shamrock's actions and casting doubt upon his injury claims.

Early career (1992–1995)
As Severn is accomplished in amateur wrestling, he is also an accomplished professional wrestler, having competed in shoot style wrestling for UWF International in Japan, as well as the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), and the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) in the US. Severn claims Lou Thesz as an influence to professional wrestling. Thesz would later become a fan of Severn after watching him compete in UWFi and UFC, praising Severn's wrestling skills.

Severn originally started competing in professional wrestling in 1992 for UWF-I (Universal Wrestling Federation International) under the Union Of Professional Wrestling Force. This is the international version and not to be confused with UWF-J which is the Japanese version. In his debut match on November 25, 1992, he defeated Yuko Miyato. (also known as Shigeo Miyato) He then defeated the likes of Yoji Anjo, and Kiyoshi Tamura, which lead to 1993. On February 14, 1993, Dan Severn was defeated by Nobuhiko Takada. This was Severn's first official loss in professional wrestling.

On January 28, 1994, Severn began to wrestle for All American Pro Wrestling (AAPW) and faced Shinobi in a winning effort. One day later he beat his former trainer, Al Snow on an AAPW show. Severn began to branch out to other promotions such as Border City Wrestling (BCW) and Continental Championship Wrestling (CCW). On August 13, 1993, in UWF-I, Severn and Gary Albright defeated Kiyoshi Tamura and Nobuhiko Takada. This was Severn's first tag team match, thus beginning his tag team career. 1993 was the first year that Severn made the Pro Wrestling Illustrated 500, at No. 389.

During his time with the Union Of Professional Wrestling Force International, Severn participated in the Best Of The World 1994 tournament, Dan finished before the semi-finals.

On February 18, 1995, Severn was the number one contender against Bruiser Bedlam for Midwest Territorial Wrestling Heavyweight Championship at a Midwest Territorial Wrestling (MTW) event. However, the match ended in a no contest thus saw Bedlam retain the title.

NWA World Heavyweight Champion (1995–1999)
Severn entered the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) in 1995, making his debut for the governing body at an event on January 6, by defeating Johnny Johnson in a "wrestler versus boxer" match. On February 24, Severn defeated Chris Candido to capture his first NWA World Heavyweight Championship at a Smoky Mountain Wrestling (SMW) event. Severn made his first title defense on March 17 against Benson Lee at a Steel City Wrestling event, where he retained the title. He went on to win the UFC 5 tournament Championship in April, making him the first and only man to hold an MMA and a professional wrestling championship simultaneously.

Severn defended the title on various NWA promotions, with most of his title defenses taking place in NWA New Jersey. His challengers during his first year of title reign included Osamu Nishimura, Tommy Cairo, Max Anthony, Yoshihiro Tajiri, Andre Baker, Tony Monroe, Geza Kalman Jr., and Jim Neidhart. He also returned to SMW, retaining the title against Bobby Blaze twice, at Charlotte Memories and Superbowl of Wrestling. He toured Japan, competing for International Wrestling Association (IWA) at Kawasaki Dream where he defeated Tarzan Goto to retain the title in front of a massive 28,000 fans at the Kawasaki Stadium. Severn was ranked No. 4 for the "most inspirational wrestler" award and No. 35 on the PWI 500 by Pro Wrestling Illustrated in 1995.

Severn continued to retain the title in 1996, against the likes of Jim Neidhart, Ghetto Blaster, Repo Man, and Geza Kalman Jr. He also defeated his trainer Al Snow at the First Annual Eddie Gilbert Memorial Brawl. He retained the title throughout 1997 against Harley Lewis, Jimmy Cicero, Johnny Paradise, Devon Storm and Typhoon. Severn also defended the title against the legendary Dory Funk Jr. at the Second Annual Eddie Gilbert Memorial Brawl. The match ended in a double count-out, resulting in Severn retaining the title. In the autumn of 1997, Severn returned to IWA Japan, where he retained the World Heavyweight Championship twice, against The Great Kabuki and Leatherface.

Severn held onto the title throughout 1998, retaining against Franz Schuhmann at the Third Annual Eddie Gilbert Memorial Brawl. The other challengers for the title whom he defeated that year included Rod Price, Paul Atlas, Rik Ratchet, Lance Diamond, Doug Gilbert, Sgt. Craig Pittman, Doink the Clown and Mike Roselli. Severn's final two title defenses were at major supercards, the first against Steven Regal at 50th Anniversary Show and Hack Meyers at NWA Florida event WrestleGrowl '98. Severn defeated both challengers to retain the title.

After holding the title for four years, Severn lost the World Heavyweight Championship to Naoya Ogawa at a Universal Fighting-Arts Organization event Battle in the Hama Ring on March 14, 1999. Severn's reign was the longest reign in over two decades and the third-longest reign in the history of the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. Severn would challenge Ogawa for the title in a rematch at NWA Southwest on May 28. The match ended in a double count-out. It was restarted but ended in a five-minute time-limit draw.

Return to the NWA (2001–2002, 2006)
Severn returned to NWA by appearing at a NWA Florida event February Fury on February 20, 2001. The following year, Severn defeated Shinya Hashimoto to win his second NWA World Heavyweight Championship at a Pro Wrestling Zero-One event Vast Energy on March 3, 2002. He defended the title only once against Big Kahuna at a Canadian Wrestling Federation (CWF) event on April 14. The match ended in a no contest. This title reign was controversial and short-lived, as the title was stripped from Severn when he was unable to appear on the inaugural Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view to defend his title; the belt was won that evening by Ken Shamrock. On July 5, Severn challenged Hotstuff Hernandez for the NWA National Heavyweight Championship. The match ended in a double disqualification.

Severn returned to NWA at its United Kingdom-based territory NWA UK Hammerlock, where he defeated Johnny Moss on February 16, 2006. Severn lost the title back to Moss two days later on February 18.

NWA Hall of Fame (2010)
In 2010, Severn was inducted into the NWA Hall of Fame.

World Wrestling Federation (1997–1999)
Severn made his first appearance in the WWF with the NWA Worlds Heavyweight Championship on June 23, 1997, to join the color commentary team. Severn had not signed a contract with WWF by this point. He commentated on Ken Shamrock's match against Rockabilly (Billy Gunn). Ken won the match with a belly-to-belly suplex followed by an ankle lock. After the match, the two had a stare down and eventually shook hands.

As NWA champion, Severn debuted in the World Wrestling Federation in 1998 during a story line where the NWA invaded the WWF. Severn also wrestled on NWA territories at the same time during his tenure with the WWF. Severn was first seen attacking The Headbangers when they were feuding with Bob Holly and Bart Gunn, who were a part of the NWA invasion. In his debut match, he defeated Flash Funk in quick fashion. He was briefly managed by Jim Cornette who commentated during his matches and helped "get him over". During his entrance, he and Jim carried his titles consisting of UFC/MMA championship belts and the NWA world's heavyweight title. Cornette stated that "He has so many titles he keeps some at home because he can't take them in the airport", which is why Dan brought his most prestigious championships. His character was portrayed as a heel (villain). Like Flash Funk, he defeated multiple opponents afterwards, the likes of Savio Vega and Mosh, in quick fashion and by showing some of his Mixed Martial style and ability. This led to a winning streak. The NWA invasion was brief and saw the debut of The Midnight Express and a repackaged Jeff Jarrett. Barry Windham was also a member. Severn would tag team with these members from the stable. Severn would then leave the stable soon after to continue further singles competition on his own.

He feuded with old MMA rival Ken Shamrock, where the WWF played up their history in UFC. During his one-year tenure, he competed in the Brawl for All tournament, (a legitimate shoot boxing competition) beating The Godfather in the first round. However, he withdrew prior to the quarterfinals, allowing The Godfather to advance by default. He would also take part in the 1998 King of the Ring tournament, defeating D'Lo Brown and Owen Hart before losing to The Rock in the semi-finals.

Dan made his WWF Shotgun Saturday night debut in the opening match against G.I Will in a squash match. On the June 8, 1998, episode of Monday Night Raw, Severn would (kayfabe) injure Brown's rib cage via the bow and arrow submission hold, causing him to wear a chest protector for the next few months. On July 28, 1998, Severn competed against D'Lo Brown for the WWF European Championship. He would win the match by disqualification, meaning Brown retained the championship.

Later that year he was involved in a storyline with Owen Hart, where Hart caused an (kayfabe) injury to the neck of Severn, via a piledriver. He was part of the 1999 Royal Rumble, being the 8th entrant and lasting almost 6 minutes before being eliminated by Mabel. He left the WWF due to creative differences. His last match was on the following Raw, where Steve Blackman defeated Severn via disqualification. In house shows leading up to this, Blackman would defeat Severn every time.

According to Severn, shortly before the 1999 Royal Rumble, the WWF asked to him to tattoo "666" on his forehead ("the mark of the beast") and become an Undertaker disciple, presumably as part of his Ministry of Darkness stable forming during that time. Severn refused to do this, telling the company that he was uncomfortable with the nature of the storyline. When the company responded by telling Severn that they would bury his character if he declined to do as they asked, Severn countered by threatening to use his legitimate wrestling and fighting skills to shoot on his coworkers and make them "look silly" in the process. This caused the WWF to back off on the idea, but Severn still asked for and received a release not too long after.

Severn in a recorded interview stated that the talent of the locker room was scared of him. He said he noticed this when they referred to him as "Mr. Severn" and thought it was a "rib" (joke) as well as wrestlers avoiding him. He asked one of the talent and they responded saying, "You scare us. We're afraid that you're going to wig out in one of our matches."

Independent promotions (2000–present)
Severn appeared in 2000 in the short-lived WXO promotion.

In 2006 Severn wrestled on AWE, the television series which had 1 season and 7 episodes on the fight network. After this, the AWE folded due to financial issues.

In 2015, on Great North Wrestling (GNW) Dan faced Hannibal for the Great North Wrestling Canadian Championship in a losing effort.

In May 2016, Dan signed with AIW for a promotional deal. He was put into a championship tournament named the "JT Lightning Invitational Tournament 2016" Severn advanced by defeating Colin Delaney. Severn was knocked out of the tournament in the semi-finals in a fatal four-way match when Raymond Rowe was the victor against Dan, Tim Donst and Tracey Williams.

On February 4, 2017, Severn was inducted into the War Wrestling Hall of Fame in Lima, OH.

On May 12, 2017, Dan Severn competed at Gladiator Championship Wrestling against Brent Myers in a winning effort via his Beast Choker finishing submission move. Then on June 3, Dan returned to Price of Glory Wrestling where he defeated "so fine" Frank Isaac Anderson, who Severn trained to become a professional wrestler.

On March 17, 2019, Josh Barnett announced via Twitter that Severn would be participating in Game Changer Wrestling's (GCW) Bloodsport, an event that features worked matches presented in a shoot style. Severn competed against former UFC Heavyweight Champion Frank Mir in Mir's professional wrestling debut at the event on April 4. Severn lost the match.

On April 5, 2019, Severn appeared for Major League Wrestling at their second Battle Riot event. He competed in the titular match, entering at number two and was eventually eliminated by Minoru Tanaka.

Midwest Wrestling Alliance / Price of Glory Wrestling (2004–2018)
Severn founded Midwest Wrestling Alliance (MWA) with Mark Pennington, based out of Coldwater, Michigan in June 2004. Utilizing the many students at his pro wrestling school Michigan sports camps, they created the popular promotion running on a monthly basis. In 2005, the promotion was renamed Price of Glory (PoG). Severn competed many times in PoG against the likes of Jimmy Jacobs, N8 Mattson, CJ Otis, Jack Thriller and more. He was a referee for Price of Glory 17: Merry Massacre in 2005.

On June 21, 2009, Severn and Johnny Dynamo had a career vs career match for the POGW Heavyweight Championship at Faded Glory IV, where the loser would be forced to retire. After a technical match-up, Severn came out as the victor and won the Price of Glory Heavyweight championship. The show ended with the two wrestlers showing respect to each other and the roster came out to pay tribute to Dynamo's career. Severn vacated the title at Intrusion on September 13. After running for fourteen years, the promotion closed in 2018.

Acting career
Severn has starred in various movies and television series, starting in 1993 with Rudy, in which he played a football player. The movie is a sports/drama film directed by David Anspaugh.

Severn then appeared in two episodes of Nash Bridges in 1998 and 1999.

In 2005, he played a police captain in Swamp Zombies, an action/horror film directed by Len Kabasinski.

In 2010, Severn acted as an applicant for the movie Minor League: A Football Story directed by Clenet Verdi-Rose. The movie is a sport/comedy/drama about a struggling minor league football team that is not doing well and as their newly signed coach, Severn gives the team a second chance to change things around.

Also in 2010, Severn acted as "The Beast" in the action movie called Kill Factor directed and written by Leo Fong. The plot is about a detective on the track of a serial killer in L.A.

In late 2010, Severn played himself in Tetherball: The Movie directed by Chris Nickin. It is a sports/comedy movie and the plot of the movie is that three friends decide to start a tetherball league and wind up becoming amateur athletes and have "more booze, babes, and balls than they can handle."

In 2012, Severn acted in the amateur wrestling movie Win by Fall directed by Chris Nickin, as the character called Coach Winters. The movie is about a wrestler named Scott Reynolds, who is the state's best 152-pound wrestler. The team's 171-pound wrestler breaks his leg and coach Winters (played by Severn) moves Scott up to the 171-pound division. If Scott wants to go to college and earn a scholarship, he must win in his new weight class.

In 2014, Severn acted in College Fright Night which is a comedy/horror movie directed by Brad Leo Lyon. Severn plays as a police officer.

In 2016, Severn acted as a referee in Beyond the Game which is an action movie directed by Erken Ialgashev and written by J. Stephen Maunder and David Mitchell. The plot summary is contestants in a reality show have to fight to survive.

Also in 2016, Severn starred as the character Rich Chandler in The Fight Within, which is a sport/action/romance movie directed by Michael William Gordon. The movie is based on Logan Chandler, an MMA fighter.

In other media
Severn is featured on the front covers of many martial arts magazines such as the Tae Kwon Do Times and Karate Kung-fu.

Personal life
Severn was born in Coldwater, Michigan, and went to high school at Hill McCloy HS located in Montrose, Michigan. He has four brothers, all of whom were All-American wrestlers in high school and college. Severn has five children. His son, David Severn, is a professional and amateur wrestler. He has won two state championships in his home state of Michigan.

Severn has an autobiography published named The Realest Guy in the Room: The Life and Times of Dan Severn. It was co-authored by Ian Douglass and was originally published on July 7, 2016. It includes a foreword from Jim Cornette, who managed Severn during his WWF run.

Severn owns his own mixed martial arts camp in Coldwater, Michigan.

Amateur wrestling

 * Arizona State University wrestling Hall of Famer
 * 1980 Summer Olympic team alternate
 * 13 National AAU wrestling championships from 1982 to 1994
 * 1984 Summer Olympic team alternate
 * 1985 Canada Cup Gold Medalist
 * 1988 Summer Olympic team alternate

Mixed martial arts

 * In Judo
 * 5th degree black belt
 * In Jiu-jitsu
 * 2nd degree black belt
 * World Extreme Cagefighting
 * Headlined and Won the main event of WEC 1
 * Ultimate Fighting Championship
 * UFC 5 Tournament Championship
 * Ultimate Ultimate 1995 Tournament Championship
 * UFC Superfight Championship (One time, last)
 * UFC 4 Tournament Runner-up
 * UFC Hall of Fame (Pioneer Wing, Class of 2005)
 * UFC Viewer's Choice Award
 * First fighter to ever be awarded a UFC title belt
 * Triple Crown Champion (The first in UFC history)
 * The Danger Zone
 * Undefeated in Danger Zone single bout competition
 * Elite-1 MMA
 * Elite-1 MMA Heavyweight Championship (one time)
 * Continental Freefighting Alliance
 * CFA Super Heavyweight Championship (one time)
 * Gladiator Challenge
 * Gladiator Challenge Superfight Heavyweight Championship (one time)
 * Sherdog
 * Mixed Martial Arts Hall of Fame

Professional wrestling

 * Atlantic Terror Championship Wrestling
 * ATCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * Canada National Wrestling Alliance
 * MPW Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Massive Damage
 * Cauliflower Alley Club
 * Lou Thesz Award (2010)
 * Dynamic Wrestling Alliance
 * DWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * George Tragos/Lou Thesz Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
 * Frank Gotch Award (2002)
 * George Tragos Award (2012)
 * Class of 2018
 * Great American Mat Endeavors
 * GAME Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * GAME Strong Style Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * Global Wrestling Alliance
 * GWA Heavyweight Championship (3 times)
 * Legends Pro Wrestling
 * LPW Hall of Fame (Class of 2012)
 * Monster Pro Wrestling
 * MPW Tag Team Championships (1 time) - with Massive Damage
 * National Championship Wrestling
 * NCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * National Wrestling Alliance
 * NWA United Kingdom Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * NWA Worlds Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
 * NWA Hall of Fame (2010)
 * Northern States Wrestling Alliance
 * NSWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * Price of Glory Wrestling
 * PoG Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * Pro Wrestling All-Stars Of Detroit
 * Denny Kass Memorial Battle Royal (2016)
 * Pro Wrestling Illustrated
 * Ranked No. 35 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the "PWI 500" in 1995
 * Ranked No. 252 of the top 500 singles wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003
 *  WAR Wrestling
 * WAR Hall of Fame (2017)

title: Dan Severn


text:
Saanen

Saanen (Gessenay; Highest Alemannic: Saanä) is a municipality in the canton of Bern in Switzerland. It is the capital of the Obersimmental-Saanen administrative district.

History
The village was first mentioned in 1228 as Gissinay. In 1340 it was mentioned as Sanon.

During the Bronze Age there was a hill fort on the Cholis Grind near the modern village of Saanen. The region was occupied by the Gallo-Romans until the 10th or 11th century when the Alamanni began to drive them out. This migration created the modern language borders in Switzerland. During the Middle Ages several forts were built to guard the mule trails into the Valais and Vaud. These included the Kramburg (which was first mentioned in 1331 but is now covered by later construction), the Swabia Ried tower (11th-12th century) and the Schönried tower (remains are visible as part of house number 349). During the Middle Ages it was part of the vogtei of Vanel in the county of Gruyère. In 1244, the counts became the vassals of Savoy. The counts' financial problems forced them to sell parts of the vogtei and some of the rights to the residents of Saanen in the 14th century. The village then became the center of the Saanen district and parish.

The villagers often acted against the interests of the counts. In 1340 the valley concluded a peace treaty with the Simmental, which provided for arbitration in disputes. They entered into another treaty in 1393 with the Valais. In 1401, Count Rudolph of Gruyère entered into a treaty with Bern which included Saanen. Two years later Saanen negotiated their own alliance with Bern. Due to the Bernese alliance, Saanen sent troops, under their own banner, to support the Bernese invasions of Aargau in 1415 and Valais in 1418. The military losses and taxes following the Old Zürich War led Saanen to support the Evil League (Böser Bund) in 1445 against Bern. It took about six years before Confederation mediation was able to resolve the arguments between Saanen and Bern.

During the Burgundian War in 1475 Saanen, together with troops from Château-d'Œx and the Simmental captured the Savoy district of Aigle for Bern. Saanen and the surrounding district enjoyed a great deal of independence during the 16th century. However, in 1555 the last Count of Gruyère lost the entire district to Bern when his county went bankrupt. Bern took over the entire valley in the following year and introduced the Protestant Reformation. The Bernese bailiff administered the districts of Gessenay (Saanen) and Pays-d'Enhaut until the great fire of 1575 which destroyed much of the town. The bailiff then moved to the former monastery of Mont Rouge.

The district covered eleven separate Bäuerten or agricultural collectives or farming villages and the towns of Saanen and Gstaad. The main sources of income were seasonal alpine herding, forestry and providing warehousing and extra oxen for wagon trains coming over the mule trails. Saanen was the market town for the surrounding villages, with weekly and yearly markets in the town. There were two taverns in Saanen for merchants and travelers.

The village church of St. Mauritius was built in 1228. It was expanded in 1444-47 and the wall paintings are from the second half of the 15th century. Other churches in the area included the St. Anna chapel, built in 1511, the St. John's chapel and the Plague chapel. The parish was administered by a group of five or six priests and chaplains.

Until the 1798 French invasion, the Pays-d'Enhaut and Saanen districts were jointly administered. Under the Helvetic Republic, Pays-d'Enhaut became part of the Canton of Léman while Saanen and the rest of the district became part of the Canton of Oberland. When the Helvetic Republic collapsed in 1803, Saanen and its district became a district in the new Canton of Bern.

In 1833, Saanen became a political municipality. In 1845 the Zweisimmen-Saanen road replaced the old mule trail and the town got postal service. Around 1900, tourism began to grow in Saanen and Gstaad and new hotels opened. The opening of the Montreux–Lenk im Simmental line in 1905, made it easier for tourists to visit. During both World Wars, the tourism industry in Saanen suffered, but it has expanded since 1945. Between the wars, a small weaving industry developed which helped support the municipality. After the war a number of small local industries also developed in the area. The major employer at the beginning of the 21st century was Bergbahnen Destination Gstaad AG, a company that brings together more than 60 different cable cars and lifts in the region. There are 11 school buildings in Saanen, including a secondary school, which was first built in 1867. The Businessmen's Vocational School opened in 1908 and is now the Saanenland-Obersimmental business school, which is part of the Thun business school. The District Hospital opened in 1905.

Gstaad
During the Middle Ages, Gstaad village developed at the fork in the trails into the Valais and Vaud. It had an inn, a warehouse for storing trade goods and oxen to help pull wagons over the alpine passes by the 13th-14th centuries. The St. Nicholas chapel was built in the village in 1402, while the murals are from the second half of the 15th century. The village was dominated by cattle farming and agriculture until the great fire of 1898. It was then rebuilt to support the growing tourism industry. In a short time there were more than 1,000 hotel beds in the region.

The Palace Hotel opened in 1913 as Gstaad's first luxury hotel. During the World Wars and the Great Depression, the tourism industry suffered, and many hotels closed. After World War II, many of the large hotels remained closed, but they were replaced with a number of smaller non-hotel accommodation (chalets, apartment houses, residences). Most of the modern resorts and small hotels are built out of wood and retain traditional design elements.

Abländschen
Abländschen is a small hamlet in the upper Jaun valley. It is the only Bernese settlement in the otherwise Fribourg valley. Its population was 52 in 1990, down from a peak of 132 in 1888. The area was transferred in 1555 along with the rest of the Saanen parish from the Counts of Gruyere to Bern. Abländschen has always been hard to reach from Saanen and even today it can only be reached by a road from Boltigen over the Jaun Pass. Agriculture is still important to this day and is still the most important source of income. About one-third of the farms have a home farm, a spring pasture and alpine shelters. However, almost all farmers also have a second job either in forestry, tourism or as commuters to another town for weekday work.

Geography
Saanen has an area of. Of this area, 61.4 km2 or 51.3% is used for agricultural purposes, while 42.21 km2 or 35.3% is forested. Of the rest of the land, 5.46 km2 or 4.6% is settled (buildings or roads), 0.68 km2 or 0.6% is either rivers or lakes and 9.99 km2 or 8.3% is unproductive land.

Of the built-up area, housing and buildings made up 2.4% and transportation infrastructure made up 1.4%. Out of the forested land, 27.6% of the total land area is heavily forested and 5.5% is covered with orchards or small clusters of trees. Of the agricultural land, 15.3% is pastures and 35.9% is used for alpine pastures. All the water in the municipality is flowing water. Of the unproductive areas, 4.8% is unproductive vegetation and 3.5% is too rocky for vegetation.

The municipality is located in the upper Saane valley. It consists of the economic center and district capital, the village of Saanen along with the villages of Gstaad, Abländschen, Bissen, Ebnit, Gruben, Grund, Kalberhöni, Saanen, Saanenmöser, Schönried, and Turbach.

Coat of arms
The blazon of the municipal coat of arms is Gules a Crane rising Argent beaked and membered Or on a Mount of 3 Coupeaux of the second.

Demographics
Saanen has a population of. , 24.6% of the population are resident foreign nationals. Over the last 10 years (2000–2010) the population has changed at a rate of 5.4%. Migration accounted for 6.1%, while births and deaths accounted for 1.4%.

Most of the population speaks German (5,676 or 82.1%) as their first language, French is the second most common (247 or 3.6%) and Portuguese is the third (239 or 3.5%). There are 120 people who speak Italian and 5 people who speak Romansh.

, the population was 50.2% male and 49.8% female. The population was made up of 2,584 Swiss men (37.2% of the population) and 906 (13.0%) non-Swiss men. There were 2,661 Swiss women (38.3%) and 804 (11.6%) non-Swiss women. Of the population in the municipality, 3,000 or about 43.4% were born in Saanen and lived there in 2000. There were 1,267 or 18.3% who were born in the same canton, while 842 or 12.2% were born somewhere else in Switzerland, and 1,392 or 20.1% were born outside of Switzerland.

, children and teenagers (0–19 years old) make up 24.3% of the population, while adults (20–64 years old) make up 60.3% and seniors (over 64 years old) make up 15.4%.

, there were 3,104 people who were single and never married in the municipality. There were 3,147 married individuals, 390 widows or widowers and 273 individuals who are divorced.

, there were 2,660 private households in the municipality, and an average of 2.3 persons per household. There were 1,006 households that consist of only one person and 205 households with five or more people. , a total of 2,446 apartments (48.8% of the total) were permanently occupied, while 2,325 apartments (46.4%) were seasonally occupied and 242 apartments (4.8%) were empty. , the construction rate of new housing units was 5.4 new units per 1000 residents. The vacancy rate for the municipality,, was 1.48%.

The historical population is given in the following chart:

Heritage sites of national significance
The Alte Kastlanei and the Church are listed as Swiss heritage site of national significance. The entire village of Saanen is part of the Inventory of Swiss Heritage Sites.

Politics
In the 2007 federal election the most popular party was the SVP which received 54.58% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the FDP (17.06%), the SPS (8.03%) and the Green Party (5.92%). In the federal election, a total of 2,084 votes were cast, and the voter turnout was 48.8%.

Economy
, Saanen had an unemployment rate of 1.8%. , there were 491 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 202 businesses involved in this sector. 1,199 people were employed in the secondary sector and there were 110 businesses in this sector. 3,969 people were employed in the tertiary sector, with 414 businesses in this sector.

the total number of full-time equivalent jobs was 4,852. The number of jobs in the primary sector was 298, of which 290 were in agriculture and 8 were in forestry or lumber production. The number of jobs in the secondary sector was 1,117 of which 188 or (16.8%) were in manufacturing and 891 (79.8%) were in construction. The number of jobs in the tertiary sector was 3,437. In the tertiary sector, 907 or 26.4% were in wholesale or retail sales or the repair of motor vehicles, 212 or 6.2% were in the movement and storage of goods, 1,156 or 33.6% were in a hotel or restaurant, 12 or 0.3% were in the information industry, 95 or 2.8% were the insurance or financial industry, 192 or 5.6% were technical professionals or scientists, 108 or 3.1% were in education and 235 or 6.8% were in health care.

, there were 1,013 workers who commuted into the municipality and 256 workers who commuted away. The municipality is a net importer of workers, with about 4.0 workers entering the municipality for each 1 leaving. Of the working population, 5.7% used public transportation to get to work, and 44.3% used a private car.

Religion
From the, 1,089 or 15.8% were Roman Catholic, while 4,363 or 63.1% belonged to the Swiss Reformed Church. Of the rest of the population, there were 169 members of an Orthodox church (or about 2.44% of the population), there were 5 individuals (or about 0.07% of the population) who belonged to the Christian Catholic Church, and there were 564 individuals (or about 8.16% of the population) who belonged to another Christian church. There were 15 individuals (or about 0.22% of the population) who were Jewish, and 146 (or about 2.11% of the population) who were Islamic. There were 10 individuals who were Buddhist and 6 individuals who belonged to another church. 342 (or about 4.95% of the population) belonged to no church, are agnostic or atheist, and 480 individuals (or about 6.94% of the population) did not answer the question.

Education
In Saanen about 2,437 or (35.2%) of the population have completed non-mandatory upper secondary education, and 695 or (10.1%) have completed additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule). Of the 695 who completed tertiary schooling, 53.2% were Swiss men, 21.4% were Swiss women, 14.7% were non-Swiss men and 10.6% were non-Swiss women.

The Canton of Bern school system provides one year of non-obligatory Kindergarten, followed by six years of Primary school. This is followed by three years of obligatory lower Secondary school where the students are separated according to ability and aptitude. Following the lower Secondary students may attend additional schooling or they may enter an apprenticeship.

During the 2009–10 school year, there were a total of 740 students attending classes in Saanen. There were 7 kindergarten classes with a total of 109 students in the municipality. Of the kindergarten students, 27.5% were permanent or temporary residents of Switzerland (not citizens) and 29.4% have a different mother language than the classroom language. The municipality had 17 primary classes and 335 students. Of the primary students, 13.1% were permanent or temporary residents of Switzerland (not citizens) and 18.5% have a different mother language than the classroom language. During the same year, there were 16 lower secondary classes with a total of 228 students. There were 10.1% who were permanent or temporary residents of Switzerland (not citizens) and 14.9% have a different mother language than the classroom language.

, there were 238 students in Saanen who came from another municipality, while 51 residents attended schools outside the municipality.

Private schools
John F. Kennedy International School is a private boarding school and summer camp located in Saanen. Originally, called Kinderheim Chalet Pfrundacker, the school later became known as John F. Kennedy International School. Founded in 1949 by Fred Sicking and his wife, the school is an institution, with 75 boarding and day students, whose ages range from 5 to 16. JFKIS's (upper) secondary education (Middle and High School) is neither approved as a Gymnasium by the bureau for gymnasial and vocational education MBA (Mittelschul- und Berufsbildungsamt MBA), administration for education (Erziehungsdirektion), canton of Bern, nor by the Swiss Federal State Secretariat for Education, Research and Innovation (SERI). It is an English language school and offers daily ski instruction in the Swiss Alps. JFK School has a student-teacher ratio of 3 to 1.

Previously Gstaad International School had its Alpine Lodge Campus in Saanen.

Notable people

 * Yehudi Menuhin (1916–1999), musician
 * Andreas Matti (born 1959), actor
 * Christian Kracht (born 1966), writer
 * Michael von Grünigen (born 1969), world skiing champion
 * Philippe Bach (born 1974), conductor
 * Stefanie von Siebenthal (born 1977), snowboarder.
 * Gjon's Tears (born 1998), singer and songwriter

International relations
Saanen is twinned with:

title: Saanen


text:
Canada at the 1984 Summer Olympics

Canada competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, United States, held from 28 July to 12 August 1984. Canada returned to the Summer Games after having participated in the American-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics. 408 competitors, 257 men and 151 women, took part in 193 events in 23 sports.

Partly due to the Soviet Union-led boycott of these Games, Canada enjoyed its best-ever results at the Summer Games, coming in sixth place in the number of Gold medals won, and fourth place in the total medals won - double their second best total in 1996 and 2016.

Archery
Women's individual competition:
 * Linda Kazienko – 2421 points (→ 25th place)
 * Lucile Lemay – 2379 points (→ 33rd place)
 * Wanda Sadegur – 2349 points (→ 36th place)

Athletics
Men's 100 metres
 * Men's Competition
 * Ben Johnson
 * Tony Sharpe
 * Desai Williams

Men's 200 metres
 * Atlee Mahorn
 * Tony Sharpe
 * Desai Williams

Men's 400 metres
 * Doug Hinds
 * Heat – 46.42
 * Quarterfinals – 46.19 (→ did not advance)
 * Tim Bethune
 * Heat – 46.98 (→ did not advance)
 * Brian Saunders
 * Heat – 47.40 (→ did not advance)

Men's 800 metres
 * Bruce Roberts
 * Simon Hoogewerf

Men's 5,000 metres
 * Paul Williams
 * Heat – 13:47.56
 * Semifinals – 13:46.34 (→ did not advance)

Men's 10,000 metres
 * Paul Williams
 * Qualifying Heat – 28:36.15 (→ did not advance)

Men's marathon
 * Art Boileau – 2:22:43 (→ 44th place)
 * Alain Bordeleau – 2:34:27 (→ 65th place)
 * Dave Edge – did not finish (→ no ranking)

Men's 110 metres Hurdles
 * Mark McKoy
 * Jeff Glass
 * Eric Spence

Men's 400 metres Hurdles
 * Lloyd Guss
 * Ian Newhouse
 * Pierre Léveillé

Men's 3,000 metres Steeplechase
 * Greg Duhaime

Men's 4×100 metres relay
 * Ben Johnson, Tony Sharpe, Desai Williams and Sterling Hinds

Men's 4×400 metres relay
 * Mike Sokolowski, Douglas Hinds, Brian Saunders and Tim Bethune

Men's high jump
 * Milton Ottey
 * Qualification – 2.24m
 * Final – 2.29m (→ 6th place)
 * Alain Metellus
 * Qualification – 2.18m (→ did not advance)

Men's shot put
 * Bishop Dolegiewicz
 * Qualifying Round – 19.00 m
 * Final – 18.39 m (→ 11th place)
 * Martino Catalano
 * Qualifying Round – 17.24 m (→ did not advance)

Men's discus throw
 * Robert Gray

Men's javelin throw
 * Laslo Babits
 * Qualification – 82.18m
 * Final – 80.68m (→ 8th place)

Men's Decathlon
 * Dave Steen
 * Final Result – 8047 points (→ 6th place)

Men's 20 km walk
 * Guillaume LeBlanc
 * Final – 1:24:29 (→ 4th place)
 * François Lapointe
 * Final – 1:27:06 (→ 11th place)
 * Marcel Jobin
 * Final – 1:29:49 (→ 21st place)

Men's 50 km walk
 * Guillaume LeBlanc
 * Final – DNF (→ no ranking)
 * Marcel Jobin
 * Final – DNF (→ no ranking)
 * François Lapointe
 * Final – DSQ (→ no ranking)

Women's 100 metres
 * Women's Competition
 * Angela Bailey
 * Angella Taylor-Issajenko
 * France Gareau

Women's 200 metres
 * Angela Bailey

Women's 400 metres
 * Marita Wiggins
 * Charmaine Crooks
 * Molly Killingbeck

Women's 800 metres
 * Christine Slythe
 * Grace Verbeek
 * Ranza Clark

Women's 1,500 metres
 * Brit McRoberts
 * Heat – 4:10.64
 * Final – 4:05.98 (→ 7th place)
 * Debbie Scott
 * Heat – 4:09.16
 * Final – 4:10.41 (→ 10th place)

Women's 3,000 metres
 * Lynn Williams
 * Heat – 8.45.77
 * Final – 8:42.14 (→ [[Image:Bronze medal.svg|16x16px]] Bronze medal)
 * Sue French
 * Heat – 9.24.66 (→ did not advance)
 * Geri Fitch
 * Heat – 9.07.18 (→ did not advance)

Women's marathon
 * Silvia Ruegger
 * Final – 2:29:09 (→ 8th place)
 * Anna Marie Malone
 * Final – 2:36:33 (→ 17th place)
 * Jacqueline Gareau
 * Final – did not finish (→ no ranking)

Women's 100m hurdles
 * Sylvia Forgrave
 * Sue Kameli
 * Karen Nelson

Women's 400m hurdles
 * Andrea Page
 * Heat – 59.09
 * Semifinal – 57.89 (→ did not advance)
 * Dana Wright
 * Heat – 58.17 (→ did not advance)

Women's 4×100 metres relay
 * Angela Bailey, Angella Taylor-Issajenko, France Gareau and Marita Wiggins

Women's 4×400 metres relay
 * Charmaine Crooks, Jillian Briscoe, Molly Killingbeck, Marita Wiggins, and Dana Wright

Women's high jump
 * Debbie Brill
 * Qualification – 1.90m
 * Final – 1.94m (→ 5th place)
 * Brigitte Reid
 * Qualification – 1.70m (→ did not advance, 27th place)

Women's shot put
 * Carmen Ionesco
 * Final – 15.25 m (→ 12th place)

Women's discus throw
 * Carmen Ionesco
 * Qualification – 52.28m (→ did not advance)

Women's Heptathlon
 * Jill Ross
 * Final Result – 5904 points (→ 15th place)
 * Connie Polman-Tuin
 * Final Result – 5648 points (→ 16th place)
 * Donna Smellie
 * Final Result – 5638 points (→ 17th place)

Baseball
Canada competed in the Baseball tournament that was held as a demonstration sport. They finished 3rd in their pool, equivalent to 5th overall (tie).

Basketball

 * Men's team competition
 * Preliminary round (group B)
 * Lost to Spain (82-83)
 * Lost to United States (68-89)
 * Defeated PR China (121-80)
 * Defeated Uruguay (95-80)
 * Defeated France (96-69)
 * Quarterfinals
 * Defeated Italy (78-72)
 * Semifinals
 * Lost to United States (59-78)
 * Bronze Medal Game
 * Lost to Yugoslavia (82-88) → Fourth place
 * Team roster
 * Howard Kelsey
 * Tony Simms
 * Eli Pasquale
 * Karl Tilleman
 * Gerald Kazanowski
 * Jay Triano
 * John Hatch
 * Gord Herbert
 * Bill Wennington
 * Romel Raffin
 * Greg Wiltjer
 * Dan Meagher

 * Women's team competition
 * Preliminary round
 * Lost to South Korea (62-67)
 * Defeated PR China (66-61)
 * Defeated Australia (56-45)
 * Lost to Yugoslavia (68-69)
 * Lost to United States (61-92)
 * Bronze Medal Match
 * Lost to PR China (57-62) → Fourth place
 * Team roster
 * Lynn Polson
 * Tracie McAra
 * Anna Pendergast
 * Debbie Huband
 * Carol Jane Sealey
 * Alison Lang
 * Bev Smith
 * Sylvia Sweeney
 * Candi Clarkson-Lohr
 * Toni Kordic
 * Andrea Blackwell
 * Misty Thomas

Boxing
Men's flyweight (– 51 kg)
 * Bill Dunlop
 * First round – lost to Eyüp Can (Turkey), 0:5

Men's bantamweight (– 54 kg)
 * Dale Walters → [[Image:Bronze medal.svg|16x16px]] Bronze medal
 * First round – bye
 * Second round – defeated Mustapha Kouchene (Algeria), 5:0
 * Third round – defeated Hiroaki Takami (Japan), 5:0
 * Quarterfinals – defeated Pedro Decima (Argentina), 5:0
 * Semifinals – lost to Héctor López (Mexico), 0:5

Men's featherweight (– 57 kg)
 * Steve Pagendam
 * First round – defeated Boubacar Soumana (Nigeria), RSC-3
 * Second round – lost to Paul Fitzgerald (Ireland), 2:3

Men's lightweight (– 60 kg)
 * John Kalbhenn
 * First round – bye
 * Second round – defeated Wilson Randrinasolo (MDG), RSC-1
 * Third Round – lost to Reiner Gies (West Germany), 0:5

Men's Light Welterweight (– 63.5 kg)
 * Denis Lambert
 * First round – bye
 * Second round – lost to Mirko Puzović (YUG), 0:5

Men's welterweight (– 67 kg)
 * Wayne Gordon
 * First round – lost to Mark Breland (USA), 0:5

Men's Light Middleweight (– 71 kg)
 * Shawn O'Sullivan → [[Image:Silver medal.svg|16x16px]] Silver medal
 * First round – bye
 * Second round – defeated Mohamed Halibi (Libya), RSC-2
 * Third round – defeated Ahn Dal-Ho (South Korea), RSC-1
 * Quarterfinals – defeated Rod Douglas (Great Britain), 5:0
 * Semifinals – defeated Christophe Tiozzo (France), 5:0
 * Final – lost to Frank Tate (USA), 0:5

Men's middleweight (– 75 kg)
 * Rick Duff
 * First round – defeated Brendon Cannon (Australia), 5:0
 * Second round – lost to Shin Joon-Sup (South Korea), 1:4

Men's Heavyweight (– 91 kg)
 * Willie DeWit → [[Image:Silver medal.svg|16x16px]] Silver medal
 * First round – bye
 * Second round – defeated Mohamed Bouchiche (Algeria), 5:0
 * Quarterfinals – defeated Dodovic Owiny (Kenya), KO-1
 * Semifinals – defeated Arnold Vanderlyde (Netherlands), 3:2
 * Final – lost to Henry Tillman (USA), 0:5

Men's Super Heavyweight (+ 91 kg)
 * Lennox Lewis
 * First round – defeated Mohammad Yousuf (Pakistan), RSC-3
 * Quarterfinals – lost to Tyrell Biggs (USA), 0:5

Cycling
Thirteen cyclists, ten men and three women, represented Canada in 1984.

 * Men's individual road race
 * Steve Bauer – 4:59:57 (→ [[Image:Silver medal.svg|16x16px]] Silver medal)
 * Louis Garneau – +15:30 (→ 33rd place)
 * Pierre Harvey – did not finish (→ no ranking)
 * Alain Masson – did not finish (→ no ranking)

 * Team time trial
 * Pierre Harvey
 * Alain Masson
 * Robert Pulfer
 * Martin Willock

 * Sprint
 * Alex Ongaro

 * 1000m time trial
 * Curt Harnett

 * Individual pursuit
 * Alex Stieda
 * Gary Trevisiol

 * Points race
 * Alex Stieda
 * Gary Trevisiol

 * Women's individual road race
 * Geneviève Robic-Brunet → 22nd place
 * Marie-Claude Audet → 24th place
 * Karen Strong-Hearth → 27th place

Diving
Men's 3m springboard
 * Randy Sageman
 * Preliminary round – 527.97 (→ did not advance, 14th place)
 * Mike Mourant
 * Preliminary round – 476.19 (→ did not advance, 23rd place)

Fencing
15 fencers, 10 men and 5 women, represented Canada in 1984.

 * Men's épée
 * Michel Dessureault
 * Daniel Perreault
 * Jean-Marc Chouinard

 * Men's team épée
 * Jacques Cardyn, Jean-Marc Chouinard, Alain Côté, Michel Dessureault, Daniel Perreault

 * Men's sabre
 * Jean-Paul Banos
 * Jean-Marie Banos
 * Claude Marcil

 * Men's team sabre
 * Jean-Marie Banos, Jean-Paul Banos, Marc Lavoie, Claude Marcil, Eli Sukunda

 * Women's foil
 * Madeleine Philion
 * Jacynthe Poirier
 * Caroline Mitchell

Field hockey

 * Men's team competition
 * Preliminary round (group B)
 * Canada – Netherlands 1-4
 * Canada – Great Britain 1-3
 * Canada – Kenya 2-3
 * Canada – Pakistan 1-7
 * Canada – New Zealand 2-2
 * Classification matches
 * 9th/12th place: Canada – Malaysia 1-0
 * 9th/10th place: Canada – Kenya 0-1 (after extra time) → 10th place
 * Team roster
 * Julian Austin
 * David Bissett
 * Patrick Burrows
 * Pat Caruso
 * Paul "Bubli" Chohan
 * Ernie Cholakis
 * Aaron Fernandes
 * Ken Goodwin (gk)
 * Kip Hladky
 * Bruce MacPherson
 * Reg Plummer
 * Trevor Porritt
 * Harbhajan Rai
 * Ross Rutledge
 * Nick Sandhu
 * Rob Smith
 * Head coach: Shiv Jagday

 * Women's team competition
 * Round robin
 * Canada – United States 1-4
 * Canada – West Germany 0-3
 * Canada – Australia 2-1
 * Canada – Netherlands 2-2
 * Canada – New Zealand 4-1 → 5th place
 * Team roster
 * Shelley Andrews
 * Lisa Bauer
 * Sharon Bayes (gk)
 * Lynne Beecroft
 * Laura Branchaud
 * Nancy Charlton
 * Sharon Creelman
 * Phyllis Ellis
 * Sheila Forshaw
 * Karen Hewlett
 * Laurie Lambert
 * Zoe MacKinnon (gk)
 * Jean Major
 * Darlene Stoyka
 * Diane Virjee
 * Terry Wheatley
 * Head coach: Marina van der Merwe
 * Women's team foil
 * Caroline Mitchell, Shelley Steiner, Madeleine Philion, Jacynthe Poirier, Marie-Huguette Cormier

Football

 * Men's team competition
 * Preliminary round (group B)
 * Canada – Iraq 1 – 1
 * Canada – Yugoslavia 0 – 1
 * Canada – Cameroon 3 – 1
 * Quarter Finals
 * Canada – Brazil 1 – 1 (→ Brazil wins 4-2 on penalties)
 * Team Roster:
 * ( 1.) Tino Lettieri
 * ( 2.) Bob Lenarduzzi
 * ( 3.) Bruce Wilson
 * ( 4.) Terry Moore
 * ( 5.) Ian Bridge
 * ( 6.) Randy Ragan
 * ( 7.) David Norman
 * ( 8.) Gerry Gray
 * ( 9.) Ken Garraway
 * (10.) Dale Mitchell
 * (11.) Mike Sweeney
 * (12.) Igor Vrablic
 * (13.) Craig Martin
 * (14.) Pasquale De Luca
 * (15.) Paul James
 * (16.) John Catliff
 * (22.) Sven Habermann

Judo
Men's Extra-Lightweight (– 60 kg)
 * Phil Takahashi

Men's Half-Lightweight (– 66 kg)
 * Brad Farrow

Men's lightweight (– 73 kg)
 * Glenn Beauchamp

Men's Half-Middleweight (– 81 kg)
 * Kevin Doherty

Men's middleweight (– 90 kg)
 * Louis Jani

Men's half-heavyweight (– 100 kg)
 * Joseph Meli

Men's Heavyweight (+ 100 kg)
 * Mark Berger

Men's Open Class
 * Fred Blaney

Swimming
Men's 100m freestyle
 * Men's Competition
 * David Churchill
 * Heat – 51.85 (→ did not advance, 22nd place)
 * Blair Hicken
 * Heat – 52.74 (→ did not advance, 29th place)

Men's 200m freestyle
 * Peter Szmidt
 * Heat – 1:52.48
 * B-Final – 1:52.56 (→ 14th place)
 * Alex Baumann
 * Heat – 1:51.76
 * B-Final – scratched (→ 17th place)

Men's 400m freestyle
 * Peter Szmidt
 * Heat – 3:55.65
 * B-Final – 3:56.99 (→ 11th place)
 * David Shemilt
 * Heat – 3:58.43 (→ did not advance, 19th place)

Men's 1500m freestyle
 * David Shemilt
 * Heat – 15:24.78
 * Final – 15:31.28 (→ 7th place)
 * Bernard Volz
 * Heat – 15:31.38 (→ did not advance, 13th place)

Men's 100m Backstroke
 * Mike West
 * Heat – 57.76
 * Final – 56.49 (→ [[Image:Bronze medal.svg|16x16px]] Bronze medal)
 * Sandy Goss
 * Heat – 57.60
 * Final – 57.46 (→ 7th place)

Men's 200m Backstroke
 * Cameron Henning
 * Heat – 2:03.36
 * Final – 2:02.37 (→ [[Image:Bronze medal.svg|16x16px]] Bronze medal)
 * Mike West
 * Heat – 2:04.93
 * B-Final – 2:04.73 (→ 10th place)

Men's 100m Breaststroke
 * Victor Davis
 * Heat – 1:03.63
 * Final – 1:01.99 (→ [[Image:Silver medal.svg|16x16px]] Silver medal)
 * Marco Veilleux
 * Heat – 1:05.34 (→ did not advance, 19th place)

Men's 200m Breaststroke
 * Victor Davis
 * Heat – 2:18.20
 * Final – 2:13.34 (→ [[Image:Gold medal.svg|16x16px]] Gold medal)
 * Ken Fitzpatrick
 * Heat – 2:19.74
 * Final – 2:18.86 (→ 5th place)

Men's 100m Butterfly
 * Tom Ponting
 * Heat – 55.23
 * B-Final – 55.31 (→ 9th place)
 * Dave Churchill
 * Heat – 55.84 (→ did not advance, 18th place)

Men's 200m Butterfly
 * Tom Ponting
 * Heat – 1:59.78
 * Final – 1:59.37 (→ 6th place)
 * Peter Ward
 * Heat – 1:59.99
 * Final – 2:00.39 (→ 7th place)

Men's 200m Individual Medley
 * Alex Baumann
 * Heat – 2:03.60
 * Final – 2:01.42 (→ [[Image:Gold medal.svg|16x16px]] Gold medal)
 * Rob Chernoff
 * Heat – 2:08.47 (→ did not advance, 21st place)

Men's 400m Individual Medley
 * Alex Baumann
 * Heat – 4:22.46
 * Final – 4:17.41 (→ [[Image:Gold medal.svg|16x16px]] Gold medal)
 * Peter Dobson
 * Heat – 4:29.61
 * B-Final – 4:30.09 (→ 14th place)

Men's 4 × 100 m freestyle Relay
 * Sandy Goss, Alex Baumann, Blair Hicken, and Levente Mady
 * Heat – 3:25.94
 * David Churchill, Blair Hicken, Alex Baumann, and Sandy Goss
 * Final – 3:24.70 (→ 7th place)

Men's 4 × 200 m freestyle Relay
 * Sandy Goss, Benoit Clement, Wayne Kelly, and Peter Szmidt
 * Heat – 7:28.31
 * Sandy Goss, Wayne Kelly, Peter Szmidt, and Alex Baumann
 * Final – 7:26.51 (→ 5th place)

Men's 4 × 100 m Medley Relay
 * Mike West, Victor Davis, Tom Ponting, and Sandy Goss
 * Heat – 3:46.12
 * Final – 3:43.23 (→ [[Image:Silver medal.svg|16x16px]] Silver medal)

Women's 100m freestyle
 * Women's Competition
 * Pamela Rai
 * Heat – 57.41
 * B-Final – 57.56 (→ 12th place)
 * Jane Kerr
 * Heat – 58.46
 * B-Final – 57.85 (→ 14th place)

Women's 200m freestyle
 * Julie Daigneault
 * Heat – 2:03.40
 * B-Final – 2:03.67 (→ 11th place)
 * Jane Kerr
 * Heat – 2:04.02
 * B-Final – 2:04.19 (→ 14th place)

Women's 400m freestyle
 * Julie Daigneault
 * Heat – 4:16.60
 * Final – 4:16.41 (→ 8th place)
 * Donna McGinnis
 * Heat – 4:19.48
 * B-Final – 4:15.59 (→ 10th place)

Women's 800m freestyle
 * Karen Ward
 * Heat – 8:45.37
 * Final – 8:48.12 (→ 8th place)
 * Donna McGinnis
 * Heat – 8:51.71 (→ did not advance, 10th place)

Women's 4 × 100 m freestyle Relay
 * Jane Kerr, Maureen New, Cheryl McArton, and Carol Klimpel
 * Heat – 3:50.40
 * Pamela Rai, Carol Klimpel, Cheryl McArton, and Jane Kerr
 * Final – 3:49.50 (→ 5th place)

Women's 4 × 100 m Medley Relay
 * Reema Abdo, Anne Ottenbrite, Michelle MacPherson, and Pamela Rai
 * Heat – 4:15.70
 * Final – 4:12.98 (→ [[Image:Bronze medal.svg|16x16px]] Bronze medal)

Women's 100m Backstroke
 * Reema Abdo
 * Heat – 1:04.92
 * B-Final – 1:05.13 (→ 14th place)
 * Michelle MacPherson
 * Heat – 1:06.04 (→ did not advance, 19th place)

Women's 200m Backstroke
 * Reema Abdo
 * Heat – 2:19.05
 * B-Final – 2:18.50 (→ 12th place)
 * Melinda Copp
 * Heat – 2:21.39 (→ did not advance, 19th place)

Women's 200m Butterfly
 * Jill Horstead
 * Heat – 2:14.88
 * B-Final – 2:13.49 (→ 9th place)
 * Marie Moore
 * Heat – 2:14.95
 * B-Final – 2:14.96 (→ 11th place)

Women's 200m Individual Medley
 * Michelle MacPherson
 * Heat – 2:20.68
 * B-Final – 2:19.34 (→ 10th place)
 * Alison Dozzo
 * Heat – 2:20.85
 * B-Final – 2:19.70 (→ 11th place)

Women's 400m Individual Medley
 * Nathalie Gingras
 * Heat – 4:51.77
 * Final – 4:50.55 (→ 5th place)
 * Donna McGinnis
 * Heat – 4:53.30
 * Final – 4:50.65 (→ 6th place)

Volleyball

 * Men's team competition
 * Preliminary round (group B)
 * Lost to Italy (1-3)
 * Defeated Egypt (3-0)
 * Defeated China (3-0)
 * Defeated Japan (3-0)
 * Semi-finals
 * Lost to United States (0-3)
 * Bronze Medal Match
 * Lost to Italy (0-3) → 4th place
 * Team roster
 * Rick Bacon
 * John Barrett
 * Allan Coulter
 * Terry Danyluk
 * Paul Gratton
 * Glenn Hoag
 * Tom Jones
 * Dave Jones
 * Alex Ketrzynski
 * Garth Pischke
 * Don Saxton
 * Randy Wagner

 * Women's team competition
 * Preliminary round (group A)
 * Lost to Peru (0-3)
 * Lost to South Korea (0-3)
 * Lost to Japan (0-3)
 * Classification matches
 * 5th/8th place: lost to West Germany (0-3)
 * 7th/8th place: lost to Brazil (0-3) → 8th place
 * Team roster
 * Diane Ratnik
 * Suzi Smith
 * Tracey Mills
 * Joyce Gamborg
 * Audrey Vandervelden
 * Monica Hitchcock
 * Karen Fraser
 * Rachel Beliveau
 * Lise Martin
 * Caroline Cote
 * Barbara Broen
 * Josee Lebel

Water polo

 * Men's team competition
 * Preliminary round (group A)
 * Lost to Yugoslavia (4-13)
 * Lost to Netherlands (9-10)
 * Lost to China (5-6)
 * Final Round (Group E)
 * Lost to Greece (8-11)
 * Drew with Brazil (10-10)
 * Defeated Japan (8-5)
 * Lost to Italy (9-16) → 10th place
 * Team roster
 * Rick Zayonc
 * Alexander Juhasz
 * George Gross
 * Sylvain Huet
 * John Anderson
 * Paul Pottier
 * Simon De-Schamps
 * Brian Collyer
 * Bill Meyer
 * Rene Bol
 * Gordon Vantol
 * Geoff Brown
 * Dominique Dion

title: Canada at the 1984 Summer Olympics


text:
Austria at the 1984 Summer Olympics

Austria competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, United States. 102 competitors, 71 men and 31 women, took part in 72 events in 18 sports.

Archery
In its third appearance in archery competition at the Olympics, Austria again entered only one competitor. This time, however, it was the first Austrian woman to compete in Olympic archery.

Women's Individual Competition
 * Ursula Valenta — 2395 points (→ 32nd place)

Athletics
Men's Marathon
 * Gerhard Hartmann
 * Final — did not finish (→ no ranking)

Men's Decathlon
 * Georg Werthner
 * Final — 8028 points (→ 9th place)

Men's 20 km Walk
 * Martin Toporek
 * Final — 1:33:58 (→ 29th place)

Men's Hammer Throw
 * Johann Lindner
 * Qualification — 71.28 m (→ did not advance)

Men's Shot Put
 * Erwin Weitzl
 * Qualifying Round — 18.96 m (→ did not advance)

Boxing
Men's Welterweight (– 67 kg)
 * Konrad König
 * First Round — Bye
 * Second Round — Lost to Khemais Refai (Tunisia), RSC-1

Men's Super Heavyweight (+ 91 kg)
 * Olaf Mayer
 * First Round — Lost to Peter Hussing (West Germany), 0:5

Cycling
Nine cyclists, seven men and two women, represented Austria in 1984.

 * Men's individual road race
 * Helmut Wechselberger
 * Kurt Zellhofer
 * Johann Traxler
 * Paul Popp

 * Team time trial
 * Karl Krenauer
 * Hans Lienhart
 * Peter Muckenhuber
 * Helmut Wechselberger

 * 1000m time trial
 * Paul Popp

 * Individual pursuit
 * Karl Krenauer

 * Points race
 * Kurt Zellhofer
 * Paul Popp

 * Women's individual road race
 * Johanna Hack → 26th place
 * Hilde Dobiasch → 38th place

Fencing
Eight fencers, all men, represented Austria in 1984.

 * Men's foil
 * Robert Blaschka
 * Joachim Wendt
 * Georg Somloi

 * Men's team foil
 * Joachim Wendt, Dieter Kotlowski, Georg Somloi, Robert Blaschka, Georg Loisel

 * Men's épée
 * Arno Strohmeyer
 * Hannes Lembacher

 * Men's sabre
 * Hanns Brandstätter

Handball

 * Women's Team Competition
 * Team Roster
 * Ulrike Popp
 * Martina Neubauer
 * Susanne Unger
 * Milena Gschiessl-Foltyn
 * Maria Sykora
 * Sylvia Steinbauer
 * Karin Hillinger
 * Elisabeth Zehetner
 * Gabriele Gebauer
 * Vesna Radovic
 * Teresa Zielewicz
 * Monika Unger

Modern pentathlon
Three male pentathletes represented Austria in 1984.

Men's Individual Competition:
 * Michael Billwein — 4760 points (→ 32nd place)
 * Ingo Peirits — 3682 points (→ 51st place)
 * Horst Stocker — 3432 points (→ 52nd place)

Men's Team Competition:
 * Billwein, Peirits, and Stocker — 11874 points (→ 17th place)

Sailing

 * Men
 * Open

Shooting

 * Men
 * Women
 * Open

Swimming
Men's 100m Freestyle
 * Alexander Pilhatsch
 * Heat — 52.25 (→ did not advance, 25th place)

Men's 100m Breaststroke
 * Thomas Böhm
 * Heat — 1:04.60
 * B-Final — 1:04.99 (→ 13th place)
 * Gerhard Prohaska
 * Heat — 1:06.41 (→ did not advance, 30th place)

Men's 200m Breaststroke
 * Thomas Böhm
 * Heat — 2:22.17
 * B-Final — 2:22.09 (→ 14th place)
 * Gerhard Prohaska
 * Heat — 2:27.85 (→ did not advance, 30th place)

Men's 200m Individual Medley
 * Alexander Pilhatsch
 * Heat — DNS (→ did not advance, no ranking)

Women's 200m Butterfly
 * Sonja Hausladen
 * Heat — 2:13.50
 * Final — 2:15.38 (→ 7th place)
 * Brigitte Wanderer
 * Heat — 2:21.16 (→ did not advance, 23rd place)

Women's 200m Individual Medley
 * Brigitte Wanderer
 * Heat — 2:26.85 (→ did not advance, 20th place)

Women's 400m Individual Medley
 * Sonja Hausladen
 * Heat — 4:58.68
 * B-Final — 4:57.78 (→ 13th place)
 * Monika Bayer
 * Heat — 5:05.61 (→ did not advance, 17th place)

title: Austria at the 1984 Summer Olympics