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Avery Brundage served as the 5th President of the International Olympic Committee from 1952 to 1972. He served during a tumultuous time politically, in which the Olympics were changing dramatically from a small sporting festival to one of the best-known symbols in the world. Avery Brundage was born on 28 September 1887 in Detroit, Michigan, but ...
9 de may. de 1975 · Avery Brundage (he had no middle name) was born Sept. 28, 1887, in Detroit to Charles and Amelia Lloyd Brundage. His Scotch‐Irish ancestors had settled in New England and New York in the 16th ...
Brundages Unterschrift. Avery Brundage [ ˈeɪvri ˈbrʌndɨdʒ] (* 28. September 1887 in Detroit, Michigan; † 8. Mai 1975 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Deutschland) war ein US-amerikanischer Sportfunktionär, Unternehmer, Kunstmäzen und Leichtathlet. Von 1952 bis 1972 war er der fünfte und bis heute einzige nichteuropäische Präsident des ...
In short, Avery Brundage is not very, very popular. "I am aware of this," Brundage said recently in Chicago, "but I am not greatly disturbed by it." The implacable Mr. Brundage, who is now the most powerful man in sport, in 1952 became president of the International Olympic Committee, a position which actually has no counterpart in the world ...
23 de abr. de 2024 · Avery Brundage was born on 28 September 1887 in Detroit, Michigan, but his family moved to Chicago when he was young. He attended the University of Illinois, graduating with a civil engineering degree in 1909. While in college he competed on the track & field team, winning the conference discus championship in his senior year.
6 de ago. de 2012 · Avery Brundage was the most controversial figure in American Olympic history and its most complex, as he crossed paths with people like Jim Thorpe, Adolf Hitler, Jessie Owens and the proponents of ...
Avery Brundage (born September 28, 1887, Detroit, Michigan, U.S.—died May 8, 1975, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, West Germany) was an American sports administrator who was the controversial and domineering president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) from 1952 to 1972 and did more to set the tone of the modern Olympic Games than any other individual.
