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- Q1685847 description "Track and field athlete".
- Q1685847 description "Track and field athlete".
- Q1685847 subject Q6135626.
- Q1685847 subject Q6191321.
- Q1685847 subject Q7037824.
- Q1685847 subject Q8699403.
- Q1685847 abstract "Jean "Jenny" Thompson (later Barker; October 15, 1910 (or August 10) – 1976) was a Canadian middle-distance runner. She finished in fourth place in the 800 m at the 1928 Summer Olympics, when women competitions were first introduced to the Olympic Games.Thompson was the fifth of seven children of David and Margaret Thompson. She was born in Toronto, but her family later moved to Hamilton and then to Penetanguishene. In 1924 her mother died in a car accident. Thompson started training in athletics in 1925, soon after enrolling to Penetang High School, and already in 1928 won the national title in the 800 m, setting a world record and qualifying for the Olympics.Despite her small size, she also competed in throwing, and in 1929 won national titles in the shot put, discus throw and in the long jump; she also won competitions in the 100 yd, 220 yd, high jump and javelin throw. In 1930 she graduated from the Margaret Eaton School of Physical Education and later worked at a brokerage firm. In 1947 she married Roderick Barker, a Bell Telephone District manager; they later settled in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, Quebec. In 1987, Jean Thompson was posthumously inducted into the Penetanguishene Sports Hall of Fame.Her great-nephew, Russ Howard, is a retired Olympic curler.".
- Q1685847 alias "Thompson, Jenny".
- Q1685847 birthDate "1910-10-15".
- Q1685847 birthPlace Q172.
- Q1685847 birthYear "1910".
- Q1685847 deathDate "1976".
- Q1685847 deathYear "1976".
- Q1685847 height "1.74".
- Q1685847 thumbnail Jean_Thompson_1928.jpg?width=300.
- Q1685847 weight "63000.0".
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q136851.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q141500.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q1455207.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q170737.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q172.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q178108.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q180935.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q182570.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q2991780.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q6135626.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q6191321.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q7037824.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q76477.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q8138.
- Q1685847 wikiPageWikiLink Q8699403.
- Q1685847 alternativeNames "Thompson, Jenny".
- Q1685847 birthDate "1910-10-15".
- Q1685847 birthPlace "Toronto, Canada".
- Q1685847 dateOfBirth "1910-10-15".
- Q1685847 dateOfDeath "1976".
- Q1685847 name "Thompson, Jean".
- Q1685847 placeOfBirth "Toronto, Canada".
- Q1685847 shortDescription "Track and field athlete".
- Q1685847 type Person.
- Q1685847 type Agent.
- Q1685847 type Athlete.
- Q1685847 type Person.
- Q1685847 type Agent.
- Q1685847 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1685847 type Thing.
- Q1685847 type Q215627.
- Q1685847 type Q5.
- Q1685847 type Person.
- Q1685847 comment "Jean "Jenny" Thompson (later Barker; October 15, 1910 (or August 10) – 1976) was a Canadian middle-distance runner. She finished in fourth place in the 800 m at the 1928 Summer Olympics, when women competitions were first introduced to the Olympic Games.Thompson was the fifth of seven children of David and Margaret Thompson. She was born in Toronto, but her family later moved to Hamilton and then to Penetanguishene. In 1924 her mother died in a car accident.".
- Q1685847 label "Jean Thompson (athlete)".
- Q1685847 depiction Jean_Thompson_1928.jpg.
- Q1685847 givenName "Jean".
- Q1685847 name "Jean Thompson".
- Q1685847 name "Thompson, Jean".
- Q1685847 surname "Thompson".