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2. Aquatic timing system - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquatic_timing_system

   Touchpad used in swimming timing systems. Aquatic timing systems are designed to automate the process of timing, judging, and scoring in competitive swimming and other aquatic sports, including diving, water polo, and synchronized swimming. [1]

3. Fully automatic time - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fully_automatic_time

   Fully automatic time (abbreviated FAT) is a form of race timing in which the clock is automatically activated by the starting device, and the finish time is either automatically recorded, or timed by analysis of a photo finish.

4. Swimming-Milak clocks second fastest 200m butterfly in history

   www.aol.com/news/swimming-milak-clocks-second...

   Hungary's world record holder Kristof Milak posted the second fastest men's 200m butterfly of all time at his home European swimming championships in Budapest on Wednesday. Milak stopped the clock ...

5. Marine chronometer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_chronometer

   A marine chronometer is a precision timepiece that is carried on a ship and employed in the determination of the ship's position by celestial navigation.It is used to determine longitude by comparing Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), and the time at the current location found from observations of celestial bodies.

6. List of United States records in swimming - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States...

   Caeleb Dressel (Gator Swim Club) 2020 US Olympic Trials June 20, 2021 / Omaha, Nebraska: 21.04 [2] Caeleb Dressel (Gator Swim Club) 2020 US Olympic Trials June 20, 2021 / Omaha, Nebraska: 100 free: 46.96 Caeleb Dressel (USA) 2019 World Championships July 25, 2019 / Gwangju, South Korea: 47.08 Jack Alexy (California Aquatics) 2024 US Olympic Trials

7. History of timekeeping devices - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_timekeeping_devices

   The first clock known to strike regularly on the hour, a clock with a verge and foliot mechanism, is recorded in Milan in 1336. [96] By 1341, clocks driven by weights were familiar enough to be able to be adapted for grain mills, [97] and by 1344 the clock in London's Old St Paul's Cathedral had been replaced by one with an escapement. [98]