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[[Category:Figure skating infobox templates]] to the <includeonly> section at the bottom of that page. Otherwise, add <noinclude>[[Category:Figure skating infobox templates]]</noinclude> to the end of the template code, making sure it starts on the same line as the code's last character.
Jam skating (or Jamskating), also called Jammin', is a skating style consisting of a combination of dance, gymnastics, and roller skating, performed on roller skates. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The origins of jam skating are disputed, but it is often traced to the Great Lakes region , Florida and California .
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Bill Butler, also known as Mr. Charisma, is a roller skater and choreographer credited with the invention of jam skating. [1] [2]The National Museum of Roller Skating referred to Butler as "an original influencer" in jam skating, stating that "Butler’s iconic moves and styles inspired many of the popular moves and styles of today".
This page is a list of all templates used within the scope of the WikiProject Figure skating. Please feel free to create new templates to link figure skating-related articles together; if you decide to create one please place it under the appropriate heading below.
U.S. Figure Skating requires each skater to pass a "Moves in the Field" test, as well as a free skating or free dance test, in order to qualify for the various levels of competition. Skaters must perform each field move in the specified pattern while demonstrating adequate power, quickness, edge control, and extension throughout the pattern to ...
This template is an easier alternative to create show program tables for figure skater biographies, and it satisfies the latest accessibility criteria for data tables. It can be used to list the show programs for any skater or team. For the program details, it is recommended to use the template {}.
"Technique", "athleticism", and "artistry" (and their derivatives) are among the most abused terms in figure skating journalism. [note 1] One of the most common (and fatal) misconceptions is the labelling of the technical element score (TES) as a "technical score" (or "athletic score") and the program component score (PCS) as an "artistic score ...