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Hace 3 días · Duke Kahanamoku. Duke Kahanamoku es considerado el padre del surf moderno. Nacido en Hawái en 1890, fue un destacado surfista y nadador. Ganó varias medallas olímpicas en natación y ayudó a popularizar el surf en todo el mundo. 2. Kelly Slater. Kelly Slater es uno de los surfistas más exitosos de todos los tiempos.
Hace 1 día · George Downing, a pioneering figure in the world of surfing, left an indelible mark on the sport through his talent, innovation, and dedication. Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, in 1930, Downing was one of the last of the old-time Waikiki beach boys mentored by Duke Kahanamoku. His passion for surfing ignited at a young age, inspired by the oceanic ...
Hace 5 días · Surfing legend Duke Kahanamoku has been called this 2-word name that describes any dominant person or expert. (correct response beneath the contestants) Today’s Jeopardy! contestants: Kirsten Lundquist, a product marketer from Burlington, Vermont. Ferdinand Percentie, a day trader from Altamonte Springs, Florida.
Hace 5 días · Final Jeopardy Explanation – Monday, April 29 2024. Surfing legend Duke Kahanamoku is often called the “Big Kahuna.”. This two-word nickname, “Big Kahuna,” is used to describe any dominant person or expert, especially in surfing. The term “kahuna” is of Hawaiian origin and refers to a respected leader, expert, or priest.
Hace 3 días · The Final "Jeopardy!" clue was: "Surf legend Duke Kahanamoku has been called by this two-word nickname that describes any dominant person or expert." The correct response: ...
Hace 3 días · Duke Kahanamoku was a gold medal Olympic swimmer who trained at the Central Y, setting world records for the 400 and 500 relay races in 1916. Following his Olympic career retirement, Kahanamoku traveled giving swimming exhibitions—it was during this time that he popularized the sport of surfing in the United States, which previously had only been known in Hawaii.
Hace 3 días · Duke Kahanamoku was a gold medal Olympic swimmer who trained at the Central Y, setting world records for the 400 and 500 relay races in 1916. Following his Olympic career retirement, Kahanamoku traveled and conducted swimming exhibitions—it was during this time that he popularized the sport of surfing in the United States, which previously had only been known in Hawaii.
