Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
China at the 2024 Summer Olympics; IOC code: CHN: NOC: Chinese Olympic Committee: Website: www.olympic.cn (in Chinese and English) in Paris, France 26 July 2024 () – 11 August 2024 () Competitors: 388 (131 men and 257 women) in 33 sports: Flag bearer (opening) Ma Long & Feng Yu: Flag bearer (closing) Li Fabin & Ou Zixia: Medals Ranked 2nd: Gold
Ma Liyan (born 3 November 1968) is a Chinese former long-distance runner.Her time of 8:19.78 minutes for the 3000 metres at the National Games of China in 1993 makes her the fourth fastest runner ever over the distance.
Men's team Gold: Zhang Yining: 2008 Beijing: Table tennis: Women's singles Gold: Guo Yue Wang Nan Zhang Yining: 2008 Beijing: Table tennis: Women's team Gold: Wu Jingyu: 2008 Beijing: Taekwondo: Women's 49 kg Gold: Lu Chunlong: 2008 Beijing: Trampoline: Men's individual trampoline Gold: He Wenna: 2008 Beijing: Trampoline: Women's individual ...
In the most widely reported incident, 11 swimmers named to the Chinese Olympic team were among 23 who tested positive for a banned substance six months before the Tokyo Olympics in 2021. They were ...
Originally having participated in Olympics as the delegation of the Republic of China (ROC) from 1924 Summer Olympics to 1976 Winter Olympics, China competed at the Olympic Games under the name of the People's Republic of China (PRC) for the first time at the 1952 Summer Olympics held in Helsinki, Finland, although they only arrived in time during the last days to participate in one event. [3]
China won its first gold medal in diving on Saturday on the first full day of competition in the Paris Olympics, a perfect start for the team of Chang Yani and Chen Yiwen. ... 2008 Beijing ...
Chinese gymnast Zhang Boheng won the men's all-around title Tuesday at the Asian Games, putting himself up as a name to watch at next year's Paris Olympics. Zhang missed out on competing at the ...
It is known in Chinese as dōng chóng xià cǎo (冬蟲夏草), meaning "winter worm, summer grass", which is a literal translation of the original Tibetan name. [18] In traditional Chinese medicine, its name is often abbreviated as chong cao (蟲草 "insect plant"), a name that also applies to other Cordyceps species, such as C. militaris.