Fencing became an increasingly organized competitive sport late in the 19th century.
The backbone of the sport continued to be its highly organized, competitive league structure.
The Manhattan Island Foundation, which organizes competitive swims, held eight races over the summer, ranging from a half-mile to 28.5 miles, the distance around Manhattan.
While the 1998 study used a "narrow interpretation" that limited sporting purposes solely to hunting and organized, competitive target shooting, Turk suggests this should be changed in light of the surge of interest in such of weapons since the federal assault-weapon ban expired in 2004 and given the growing popularity of competitions testing tactical abilities.
Keep in mind that in organized competitive volleyball there are many rules governing who may spike the ball and how.
And today's competitive disciplines trace back to the Norwegian Army, whose officers organized competitions to keep skills sharp and spirits enthused.
The groups sprang up in the early 1990's when computer hackers began organizing into competitive gangs that stole software, "cracked" its security protections and then posted it online.
Dr. Christina S. Han, now a fellow in maternal and fetal medicine at Yale, delivered 60 boxes to Ms. Walker after organizing a competitive book drive at the Los Angeles hospital where she was a resident.
Without our preliminary values conversation with the principal, it would have been difficult to have a discussion about what might be problematic with moving ahead as the principal had initially suggested (i.e., with CPRAT organizing non-competitive games at recess based solely on her problem definition and solution).
Within the framework of this regionalized recruitment, qualified officers who were trained at nursing schools are able to join the public service as contract workers through direct competitive selection processes organized by the Ministry of Health, for predetermined health regions.
