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- Q29341 description "Athletics (sport) competitor".
- Q29341 description "Athletics (sport)competitor".
- Q29341 subject Q6070743.
- Q29341 subject Q6191257.
- Q29341 subject Q6553818.
- Q29341 subject Q6647142.
- Q29341 subject Q8013851.
- Q29341 subject Q8248133.
- Q29341 subject Q8602524.
- Q29341 subject Q8697872.
- Q29341 subject Q8862443.
- Q29341 subject Q8884517.
- Q29341 subject Q8918015.
- Q29341 abstract "Earle Elmer Meadows (June 29, 1913 – November 11, 1992) was an American pole vaulter who won a gold medal at the 1936 Olympics. His winning vault is featured in Leni Riefenstahl's film Olympia.Meadows had a long rivalry with Bill Sefton, his teammate from the University of Southern California. They shared the AAU title in 1935 and the NCAA title in 1935 and 1936. In May 1937 they both set a new world record at 4.48 m and then at 4.54 m. Meadows set two more world records (indoor) in 1941. In 1948 he cleared 4.42 m, but later finished only sixth at the Olympic trials and thus was left out of the Olympic team. In retirement he ran a musical instrument business in Texas.".
- Q29341 birthDate "1913-06-29".
- Q29341 birthPlace Q1992093.
- Q29341 birthYear "1913".
- Q29341 deathDate "1992-11-11".
- Q29341 deathPlace Q16558.
- Q29341 deathYear "1992".
- Q29341 height "1.85".
- Q29341 thumbnail Earle_Meadows_1936.jpg?width=300.
- Q29341 weight "72000.0".
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q1136293.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q158069.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q16558.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q185027.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q1992093.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q2580514.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q4614.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q525996.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q542.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q55415.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q6070743.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q6191257.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q6553818.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647142.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q8013851.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q8150.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q820096.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q8248133.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q8602524.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q8697872.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q8862443.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q8884517.
- Q29341 wikiPageWikiLink Q8918015.
- Q29341 birthDate "1913-06-29".
- Q29341 birthPlace "Corinth, Mississippi, United States".
- Q29341 dateOfBirth "1913-06-29".
- Q29341 dateOfDeath "1992-11-11".
- Q29341 deathDate "1992-11-11".
- Q29341 deathPlace "Fort Worth, Texas, United States".
- Q29341 name "Meadows, Earle".
- Q29341 shortDescription "Athletics (sport) competitor".
- Q29341 type Person.
- Q29341 type Agent.
- Q29341 type Athlete.
- Q29341 type Person.
- Q29341 type Agent.
- Q29341 type NaturalPerson.
- Q29341 type Thing.
- Q29341 type Q215627.
- Q29341 type Q5.
- Q29341 type Person.
- Q29341 comment "Earle Elmer Meadows (June 29, 1913 – November 11, 1992) was an American pole vaulter who won a gold medal at the 1936 Olympics. His winning vault is featured in Leni Riefenstahl's film Olympia.Meadows had a long rivalry with Bill Sefton, his teammate from the University of Southern California. They shared the AAU title in 1935 and the NCAA title in 1935 and 1936. In May 1937 they both set a new world record at 4.48 m and then at 4.54 m. Meadows set two more world records (indoor) in 1941.".
- Q29341 label "Earle Meadows".
- Q29341 depiction Earle_Meadows_1936.jpg.
- Q29341 givenName "Earle".
- Q29341 name "Earle Meadows".
- Q29341 name "Meadows, Earle".
- Q29341 surname "Meadows".