Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3540423> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 37 of
37
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3540423 subject Q20929749.
- Q3540423 subject Q7999984.
- Q3540423 subject Q8164858.
- Q3540423 subject Q8248132.
- Q3540423 subject Q8281580.
- Q3540423 subject Q8642254.
- Q3540423 abstract "The Jesse Owens Award is an annual track and field award that is the highest accolade given out by USA Track and Field (USATF). As the country's highest award for the sport, it bears Jesse Owens' name in recognition of his significant career, which included four gold medals at the 1936 Olympic Games. First awarded in 1981 to hurdler Edwin Moses, it was created to recognize the season's top American performer in track and field competitions. In 1996, the award was divided into two categories, with both a male and female winner. The 1996 winners, Michael Johnson and Gail Devers, each won two gold medals at that year's Olympics in Atlanta. Up to 2008, the award was voted on by members of the United States athletics media only, but in 2009 fans were able to vote via the USA Track and Field website, with their opinions contributing 10% of the overall result.The winners of the award are typically announced in late November or early December after the end of the outdoor track and field season. A number of athletes have received the award on more than one occasion: Jackie Joyner-Kersee was the first to do so with back-to-back wins in 1986 and 1987, while Carl Lewis won his second award in 1991. Michael Johnson was the first to receive the award three times (winning consecutively from 1994–1996) and Marion Jones became the first woman to collect three awards after wins in 1997, 1998 and 2002. In 2012, Allyson Felix won the award for the fourth time, thus distinguishing herself as the athlete with the most wins. 2014 winners are Mebrahtom Keflezighi and Jennifer Simpson. Winners receive a replica of the award while the original remains on permanent display at the USATF Headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana.Starting in 2013, the female version of the award began being called the Jackie Joyner-Kersee Athlete of the Year Award.".
- Q3540423 thumbnail Jesse_Owens3.jpg?width=300.
- Q3540423 wikiPageExternalLink www.jesseowens.com.
- Q3540423 wikiPageExternalLink www.usatf.org.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q131237.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q190924.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q20929749.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q209390.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q209396.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q217354.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q269884.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q3312129.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q3547336.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q52620.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q52651.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q537769.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q5799.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q6346.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q7999984.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q8150.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q8164858.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q8248132.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q8281580.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q8531.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q8642254.
- Q3540423 wikiPageWikiLink Q954275.
- Q3540423 comment "The Jesse Owens Award is an annual track and field award that is the highest accolade given out by USA Track and Field (USATF). As the country's highest award for the sport, it bears Jesse Owens' name in recognition of his significant career, which included four gold medals at the 1936 Olympic Games. First awarded in 1981 to hurdler Edwin Moses, it was created to recognize the season's top American performer in track and field competitions.".
- Q3540423 label "Jesse Owens Award".
- Q3540423 depiction Jesse_Owens3.jpg.
- Q3540423 homepage www.usatf.org.