July 29, 2016 / By RUGIGANA Jean Claude / News/ 0 Comments

Rio 2016 Olympics schedule: day-by-day planner, key highlights and guide to the big events

Source: Internet

Wednesday, August 3

17:00 First event – women’s football first round match between Sweden and South Africa

Friday, August 5

23:15 Opening ceremony begins and lasts until around 3am

Saturday, August 6

12:30 First gold medal of the Games will be won in the women’s 10m air rifle

13:30 Men’s cycling road race – likely to feature Chris Froome and Geraint Thomas

14:00 First beach volleyball games played on Copacabana Beach

02:00 Swimming: Finals include women’s 400m IM, men’s 400m IM – likely to feature Hannah Miley and Ryan Lochte (USA)

Sunday, August 7

16:15 Women’s cycling road race – likely to feature Lizzie Armitstead, Emma Pooley and Nicole Cooke

02:00 Swimming: Finals include men’s 100m breaststroke, women’s 400m freestyle – likely to feature Britain’s Adam Peaty and Katie Ledecky (USA)

Monday, August 8

20:00 Gymnastics: Men’s artistic team final – likely to feature Great Britain’s men

20:00 Diving: Men’s 10m platform synchro – likely to feature Tom Daley and Dan Goodfellow

21:30 Women’s rugby sevens final

02:00 Swimming: Finals include women’s 100m backstroke, men’s 200m freestyle – likely to feature James Guy and Missy Franklin (USA)

Tuesday, August 9

14:00 Equestrian: team eventing final – likely to feature Great Britain

17:30 Canoeing: Men’s canoe single, C1 – likely to feature David Florence

20:00 Gymnastics: Women’s team final – including USA

02:00 Swimming: Finals include men’s 200m butterfly, men’s 4x200m freestyle relay, women’s 200m IM – likely to feature Michael Phelps (USA), Great Britain’s relay squad and Missy Franklin (USA)

Wednesday, August 10

12:30 Rowing: First gold medal races including men’s quadruple sculls – likely to feature Great Britain

12:30 Cycling: Men’s and women’s time trials – likely to feature Chris Froome and Emma Pooley

13:00 Shooting: Men’s double trap, including Steve Scott and Alan Kneale

20:00 Gymnastics: Men’s all-round individual – could include Max Whitlock

20:00 Diving: Men’s 3m synchro – likely to feature Jack Laugher/Chris Mears

02:00 Swimming: Finals include men’s 100m freestyle, women’s 4x200m freestyle – likely to feature Cameron McEvoy (AUS) and USA

Thursday, August 11

11:30 Golf: First round of men’s competition

12:30 Rowing: Finals include men’s pair, men’s lightweight four

19:30 Judo: Women’s 78kg – likely to feature Kayla Harrison (USA) and Natalie Powell

20:00 Gymnastics: Women’s all-round final – could include Claudia Fragapane and Simone Biles

20:00 Cycling, track: Finals include men’s team sprint – could feature Great Britain

00:30 Table tennis: Men’s singles finals

02:00 Swimming: Finals include men’s 200m IM, women’s 100m freestyle – likely to feature Michael Phelps (USA) and Missy Franklin (USA)

Friday, August 12

12:30 Rowing: Finals include men’s lightweight double sculls, women’s lightweight double sculls, women’s pair, men’s fours – likely to include Helen Glover and Heather Stanning, Kat Copeland and Charlotte Taylor and Great Britain are one of the favourites in the fours

13:35 Athletics: Women’s heptathlon begins – featuring Jessica Ennis-Hill and Katarina Johnson-Thompson

14:00 Equestrian: Team dressage final – could feature Great Britain

16:00 Tennis: Men’s doubles final – could feature Andy and Jamie Murray

20:00 Cycling track: Finals include men’s team pursuit final – likely to feature Great Britain, including Sir Bradley Wiggins

02:00 Swimming: Finals include men’s 100m butterfly and women’s 800m freestyle – could include Michael Phelps (USA) and Jazz Carlin

Great Britain's men's team pursuit squad — **Great Britain’s men’s team pursuit squad**

Saturday, August 13

12:50 Rowing: Finals include men’s eights and women’s eights

16:00 Tennis: Women’s singles final

20:00 Cycling track: Women’s keirin and women’s team pursuit – likely to include Becky James, Anna Meares (AUS) and Great Britain’s team pursuit, featuring Laura Trott

00:50 Athletics: Men’s long jump final – could feature Greg Rutherford

01:55 Athletics: Men’s 10,000m final – including Mo Farah

02:35 Athletics: Women’s 100m final – likely to include Shelly Ann Fraser-Pryce (JAM)

02:45 Athletics: Women’s heptathlon finishes – featuring Jessica Ennis-Hill and Katarina Johnson-Thompson

Sunday, August 14

11:00 Golf: Men’s final round – Danny Willett and Justin Rose in action for Great Britain

16:00 Tennis: Men’s singles final – could include Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic (SERB)

17:00 Sailing: Men’s and women’s RS:X finals – could include Nick Dempsey and Bryony Shaw

18:00 Gymnastics: Men’s pommel horse and women’s vault – including Max Whitlock and Louis Smith, and Claudia Fragapane

20:00 Cycling track: Men’s sprint – could include Jason Kenny

00:55 Athletics: Women’s triple jump final

02:00 Athletics: Men’s 400m final

02:25 Athletics: 100m final – could include Usain Bolt (JAM)

Monday, August 15

13:00 Swimming: Women’s open water – including Keri-Anne Payne

14:00 Equestrian: Individual dressage – including Charlotte Dujardin

18:00 Gymnastics: Women’s balance beam – including Simone Biles (USA)

17:00 Sailing: Men’s laser final – including Nick Thompson

20:00 Cycling track: Men’s omnium final – including Mark Cavendish

02:25 Athletics: Men’s 800m final – could include David Rudisha (KEN)

02:45 Athletics: Women’s 400m final – could include Christine Ohuruogu

**Charlotte Dujardin CREDIT: ANDREW CROWLEY**

Tuesday, August 16

17:00 Sailing: Men’s finn final – including Giles Scott

18:00 Gymnastics: Women’s floor final – could include Claudia Fragapane

20:00 Cycling track: Finals include women’s omnium, women’s sprint and men’s keirin – could include Laura Trott, Becky James and Jason Kenny

22:00 Diving: Men’s 3m springboard – could include Jack Laugher

23:00 Weightlifting: Men’s +105kg final

00:30 Athletics: Men’s high jump final – could include Robbie Grabarz

Wednesday, August 17

14:00 Equestrian: Team jumping final – could include Great Britain

17:00 Sailing: Women’s and men’s 470 – could include Saskia Clark and Hannah Mills

01:15 Athletics: Women’s long jump final – could include Shara Proctor

02:30 Athletics: Women’s 200m final – could include Dina Asher-Smith

02:55 Athletics: Women’s 100m hurdles

Thursday, August 18

15:00 Triathlon: Men’s race – including Alistair and Jonathan Brownlee

00:00 Taekwondo: Women’s -57kg final – could feature Jade Jones

02:15 Beach volleyball: Men’s final

02:30 Athletics: Men’s 200m final – including Usain Bolt

Friday, August 19

14:00 Equestrian: Individual jumping final

16:00 Synchronised swimming: Free routine

16:00 Modern pentathlon: Women’s final event – could include Samantha Murray

17:30 Cycling BMX: Men and women’s final – could include Liam Phillips

18:00 Boxing: Women’s 60kg final – could include Katie Taylor (IRE)

21:00 Hockey: Women’s gold medal match – could include Great Britain

21:30 Football: Women’s gold medal match

00:00 Taekwondo: Men’s -80kg – could include Lutalo Muhammad

02:15 Athletics: Women’s 4x100m relay – could include Great Britain and Jamaica

02:35 Athletics: Men’s 4x100m relay – could include Great Britain and Jamaica, featuring Usain Bolt

Great Britain's women's hockey team in 2012 — **Great Britain’s women’s hockey team in 2012**

Saturday, August 20

11:00 Golf: Women’s final round

15:00 Triathlon: Women’s race – including Jodie Stimpson

16:30 Cycling, mountain bike: Women’s final

18:00 Boxing: Women’s 51kg – could feature Nicola Adams

21:30 Football: Men’s gold medal match

00:00 Taekwondo: Women’s +67kg – could feature Bianca Walkden

01:15 Athletics: Women’s 800m

01:30 Athletics: Men’s 5,000m – including Mo Farah

02:00 Women’s 4x400m relay

02:35 Men’s 4x400m relay

Sunday, August 21

13:30 Athletics: Men’s marathon

19:45 Basketball: Men’s gold medal match

23:15 Closing ceremony

Lebron James in action with the USA men's basketball team — **Lebron James in action with the USA men’s basketball team**

July 29, 2016 / By RUGIGANA Jean Claude / News/ 0 Comments

Ministre wa sport n’umuco Mme UWACU Julienne yashyikirije ibendera ry’igihugu ikipe izahagararira u Rwanda mu mikino Olempike izabera i Rio muri Brasil.

Ministre wa sport n’umuco Mme UWACU Julienne kuwa 27.07.2016 yashyikirije ibendera ry’igihugu abagiye guhagararira u Rwanda muri Jeux Olympiques (05 – 21.08.2016) na Jeux Paralympiques (07 -18.09.2016) zigiye kubera i Rio muri Bresil. Yabanje kubaha impanuro ababwira ko u Rwanda ari igihugu kimaze kwandika izina ku isi mu nzego zinyuranye, farmafelicidad.com kugira ishyaka ryo gutsinda no guhorana indangagaciro z’abanyarwanda; ubumuntu, ikinyabupfura, kubaha no kubahana ati ”Ntihazagire useba cyangwa ngo asebye igihugu”.

U Rwanda muri Jeux Olympiques – Rio 2016 ruzahagararirwa n’abakinnyi 7 bo mu mikino 3:
ATHLETISME
1.UWIRAGIYE Ambroise : marathon
2.MUKASAKINDI Claudette: marathon
3.NYIRARUKUNDO Salomé: 10.000 m

CYCLISME
1.NIYONSHUTI Adrien : road race
2.BYUKUSENGE Nathan : mountain bike

NATATION
1.UMURUNGI Johanna : 100 m butterfly
2.IMANIRAGUHA Eloi : 50 m freestyle

Muri Jeux Paralympiques – Rio 2016 u Rwanda ruzahagararirwa mu mikino 2 :
SITTING VOLLEYBALL
Ikipe y’igihugu y’abagore

ATHLETISME:
1.MUVUNYI Hermas : 400 m & 1.500 m T 46
2.NDAYISENGA Jean Claude : 100 m & 400 m T47

July 17, 2016 / By RUGIGANA Jean Claude / News/ 0 Comments

La réunion du réseau des directeurs des centres OLYMPAFRICA du 15 au 17 juillet 2016

Du 15 au 17 juillet 2016 la réunion du réseau des directeurs des centres OLYMPAFRICA se tient dans le district de Nyanza au sud du Rwanda. Sont présents les directeurs provenant de 15 pays: Soudan, Lesotho, Zambie, Zimbabwe, Seychelles, Malawi, Ile Maurice, Mozambique, Somalie, Sénégal, Burundi, R.D.Congo, Uganda, Tanzanie, Rwanda.

L’objectif de telles réunions qui se tiennent tous les deux ans est en grande partie la présentation de tout ce qui a été realisé, les problèmes rencontrés pendant les deux ans écoulés, l’évaluation, l’échange d’expériences, la présentation de nouveaux programmes et les sources de financement.

Avant la fin de cette année 2016 les centres OLYMPAFRICA seront au nombre de 45 répartis en 9 régions et leur mission est en grande partie l’encadrement des jeunes dans les activités sportives, sociales et économiques.
Au Rwanda le centre OLYMPAFRICA est situé à Busasamana dans le district de Nyanza.

July 12, 2016 / By RUGIGANA Jean Claude / News/ 0 Comments

RIO 2016 IS READY TO WELCOME THE WORLD

Photo: Internet

After meetings with the Rio 2016 Organising Committee, all three levels of local government (Federal, State and City), and a tour of a number of sporting venues, El Moutawakel said, “Rio 2016 is ready to welcome the world. The Olympians of 2016 can look forward to living in an outstanding Olympic Village and competing in absolutely stunning venues. From views of the Corcovado and Sugar Loaf Mountain to the new state-of-the-art facilities in Barra or Deodoro and the iconic Maracanã Stadium and Copacabana Beach, I cannot imagine more spectacular backdrops for the world’s top sportsmen and women to showcase their talents to a watching world.”

She continued, “I have been visiting Rio regularly since 2009, and I love the Cariocas, and the Brazilians in general. They are a very warm and hospitable people, who know how to welcome guests and how to live life to the fullest. Spectators visiting Rio this August will be able to fully experience that spirit, as they go to the venues, visit the live sites and discover the city. The Cariocas are going to be celebrating, and this means that Rio de Janeiro will be the place to be this August. The Brazilians have also transformed the city through a legacy vision that they have made a reality. Not just by delivering all the venues and services that the Games require on time, but also by creating a legacy that will benefit local citizens and the whole country for decades. The success of these Games will be their success.”

After successfully hosting 44 test events, the Rio 2016 team and the venues are ready for action, with all the facilities receiving their final Olympic touches before the athletes start to arrive in about two weeks’ time. The velodrome and equestrian venues, which were being monitored closely by the organisers, are also in the final stage of preparation, and will be ready for the Games.

The new Metro Line 4, which links Ipanema and Barra da Tijuca, and the Transolimpica Bus Rapid Transit (BRT), linking Barra to Deodoro, will also be fully operational for spectators at the Games. Trains are now running the full length of the metro line, as it enters the final stages of testing. This follows months of work by the Rio State authorities to test the personnel, rolling stock and buy antidepressants medication of the new line, while the last bits of construction were being completed. The metro will play a key role in a sophisticated transport plan that will see athletes, spectators and local residents take advantage of a number of new pieces of transport infrastructure, such as approximately 150km of new Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) lines that have been built thanks to the catalyst of the Games and which are already, in some cases, changing local peoples’ lives for the better.

The subject of Zika was discussed during the visit. It was underlined that the latest advice of the WHO reaffirms that “there should be no general restrictions on travel and trade with countries, areas and/or territories with Zika virus transmission, including the cities in Brazil that will be hosting the Olympic and Paralympic Games”, while the local authorities and organisers explained the ongoing work that is being carried out to minimise the risk to visitors. It was also pointed out that the Games will take place during the winter months of August and September, when the drier, cooler climate greatly reduces the presence of mosquitoes and therefore the risk of infection.

On the wider security front, the Brazilian authorities reinforced their commitment to safe and secure Games, with a combined security force of 85,000 people guaranteeing the security of the Olympic Village, the sports venues and key infrastructure, such as the city’s airports and main roads. Security personnel from 55 countries will be involved in securing the Games.

El Moutawakel was also updated on the work that is being carried out ahead of the Games in the Guanabara Bay and Lagoa venues. The new belt of pipes that has recently been put into service around the Marina da Gloria area is showing its effectiveness, with the latest readings presenting much improved water quality levels in that area. Organisers restated their confidence that both areas of water would provide top-level conditions for the athletes.

Rio 2016 President Carlos Arthur Nuzman commented, “Our journey is now entering its most critical phase: Operation of the Games. We are obviously very proud that we are ready to welcome the world and we can also see the transformation of Rio everywhere we go.” He continued, “A lot of work lies ahead of us but we have plenty of energy. We will deliver great Games.”

With the Games only weeks away, the city of Rio de Janeiro is getting dressed-up, as elements of the Games’ Look go up across the city. Organisers and local authorities were keen to underline the Carioca and Brazilian spirit that athletes, visitors and Games spectators will find in the city this August. As well as seeing the world’s best Olympic athletes competing in outstanding settings, spectators will be able to take advantage of the Games’ live sites, including in the newly revitalised port area; experience the Olympic spirit Carioca style in the Barra and Deodoro Parks; hang out at the beach; and discover a city and people with an important cultural heritage and a reputation for hosting one of the world’s number one celebrations every year, the Carnival.

An explanation was also given of the legacy that the Olympic Games Rio 2016 has given to the city, and which is starting to materialize already today. This includes new transport infrastructure, sports venues that will become schools or sports facilities for local communities, around 70 new hotels, improved waste management, training for thousands of workers and volunteers, and investments in the city and local businesses that will make the city even more attractive in the years to come.

Source: International Olympic Committee website

July 7, 2016 / By RUGIGANA Jean Claude / News/ 0 Comments

Taekwondo: 24 basoje Stage Technique

Abatoza 24 basoje Stage Technique yari imaze iminsi 4 iyobowe na KIM Hongsik ufite DAN 7 k’ubufatanye na Komite Olempike y’u Rwanda.

Abatoza 24 barimo n’abatoza bakuru b’ikipe y’igihugu ndetse n’abandi baturutse mu ma Club atandukanye mu ntara zitandukanye z’Igihugu.

Iyi Stage yari iyobowe n’umutoza w’inararibonye ukomoka muri Korea akaba yari igeze kuba umutoza wa Libya ndetse na Philippine gusa magingo aya akaba ari inzobere (Expert) ya Federation y’isi mu guhugura no kwigisha Abatoza batandukanye.

Bamaze iminsi 4 bahugurwa ndetse basobarurirwa byimbitse ibijyanye na Technique mu mitoreze.

Guhera ku wa mbere tariki ya 27, abatoza bose uko ari 24 bahugurwaga ndetse bagasobanurirwa byimbitse Technique zitandukanye zikoreshwa mu mitoreze igezweho (mu buryo bwa Theory na Practical).

Mu isozwa ry’iyi Stage, Bagire Allain Irene immunity ari n’umutoza w’ikipe y’igihugu ya Kyrogi, yavuze mu izina ry’abatoza bose bahuguwe, yatangaje ko bungukiye byinshi muri iyi Stage ndetse aboneraho no gushimira cyane Komite Olimpike ndetse na Master Kim Hongsik.

Coach Bagire yatangaje ko hari byinshi bungukiye muri iyi Stage bigiye gutuma urwego rw’imitoreze ruzamuka.

“Ni byinshi twungukiye muri iyi Stage tumazemo iminsi ine, N’ibyiciro kuko Technique n’ubumenyi twungukiyemo hano tugiye kubisangiza igihugu cyose mu rwego rwo kuzamura Taekwondo Nyarwanda ku rwego rwiza rwifuzwa na buri wese.”

President Wa Federation, Dr Hakizimana David, yashimiye byimbitse abatumye iyi Stage igerwaho by’umwihariko Komite Olempike ndetse yibutsa abatoza bahuguwe ko ibyo bavanye muri iyi Stage bidakwiye kujya kubikwa mu mitwe gusa ahubwo bikwiye gukwirakwizwa u Rwanda rwose.

Dr HAKIZIMANA yibukije abatozako ibyo bavanye muri iyi Stage bidakwiye kujya kubikwa mu mitwe yabo gusa.

“Ndashimira cyane Komite Olempike, Matser KIM , WTF n’abandi bose bagize uruhare ngo Iyi Stage igerweho. Ndibutsa kandi abatoza mwese mwahuguwe ko ubumenyi muvanyemo budakwiye kuguma mu mitwe yanyu gusa, mu busakaze igihugu cyose.”

RUTAGENGWA Philbert, Umunyamabanga Mukuru wa Komite Olempike wari uhagarariye Komite Olempike muri uyu muhango nk’umufatanyabikorwa mukuru yashimiye Federasiyo ya Taekwondo ubwitange n’ingufu ikoresha mu guteza imbere Taekwondo mu Rwanda, abizeza gukomeza ubufatanye.

RUTAGENGWA Philbert, Umunyamabanga Mukuru wa Komite Olempike

Master KIM Hongsik ubwo yasezeraga abatoza 24 bose bamaranye iminsi 4, yashimye urwego abatoza b’u Rwanda bagezeho.

Abatoza bose uko ari 24 bashyikirijwe Certificate ihamya ko bakoze amahugurwa y’imitorezo, ndetse abahize abandi mu kwitwara neza bashimirwa mu ruhame na Master KIM Hongsik.

Amafoto :

Stage yakorwa mu gitondo ndetse na Ni mugoroba

Dr HAKIZIMANA ashyikiriza Certificate Master KIM Hongsik

Master KIM Hongsik ubwo yashimiraga abitwaye neza muri iyi Stage imaze iminsi 4

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Month: <span>July 2016</span>