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Search results for: London-Olympics-2012

BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX22FDN 
January 14, 2016 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic... 
Sao Caetano Do Sul, Brazil 
Brazilian Zanetti takes a break during his training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic Games, takes a break during his training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX22FDL 
January 14, 2016 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic... 
Sao Caetano Do Sul, Brazil 
Brazilian Zanetti attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic Games, attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX22FDK 
January 14, 2016 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic... 
Sao Caetano Do Sul, Brazil 
Brazilian Zanetti attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic Games, attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX22FDJ 
January 14, 2016 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medal in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic... 
Sao Caetano Do Sul, Brazil 
Brazilian Zanetti attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medal in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic Games, attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX22FDI 
January 14, 2016 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic... 
Sao Caetano Do Sul, Brazil 
Brazilian Zanetti attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic Games, attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX22FDH 
January 14, 2016 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti (L), gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012... 
Sao Caetano Do Sul, Brazil 
Brazilian Zanetti attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti (L), gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic Games, attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX22FDF 
January 14, 2016 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic... 
Sao Caetano Do Sul, Brazil 
Brazilian Zanetti attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic Games, attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX22FCQ 
January 14, 2016 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic... 
Sao Caetano Do Sul, Brazil 
Brazilian Zanetti attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic Games, attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX22FCO 
January 14, 2016 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic... 
Sao Caetano Do Sul, Brazil 
Brazilian Zanetti attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic Games, attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX22FCN 
January 14, 2016 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, shows a tattoo of the gold medal which he won in the men's gymnastics... 
Sao Caetano Do Sul, Brazil 
Brazilian Zanetti shows a tattoo during a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, shows a tattoo of the gold medal which he won in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic Games, as he attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX22FCG 
January 14, 2016 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic... 
Sao Caetano Do Sul, Brazil 
Brazilian Zanetti attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul 
Brazilian gymnast Arthur Zanetti, gold medallist in the men's gymnastics rings at the London 2012 Olympic Games, attends a training session in his hometown Sao Caetano do Sul, January 14, 2016. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
ATHLETICS-CORRUPTION/KENYA
RTS76PT 
November 15, 2015 
Professional Athletes Association of Kenya (PAAK) president Wilson Kipsang, 2012 London Marathon winner... 
ITEN, Kenya 
PAAK president Wilson Kipsang, 2012 London Marathon winner and Olympic bronze medallist, poses for a... 
Professional Athletes Association of Kenya (PAAK) president Wilson Kipsang, 2012 London Marathon winner and Olympic bronze medallist, poses for a picture in the town of Iten in western Kenya November 13, 2015. Picture taken November 13, 2015. REUTERS/Siegfried Modola
ATHLETICS-CORRUPTION/WADA
RTX4SCMP 
November 09, 2015 
Russia's Mariya Savinova smiles as she wins gold in the women's 800m final at the London 2012 Olympic... 
London, United Kingdom 
File photo shows Russia's Mariya Savinova smiling as she wins gold in the women's 800m final at the London... 
Russia's Mariya Savinova smiles as she wins gold in the women's 800m final at the London 2012 Olympic Games at the Olympic Stadium in this August 11, 2012 file photo. REUTERS/Max Rossi/Files
Picture Supplied by Action Images 
ATHLETICS-WORLD/PREVIEW
RTX1O0OR 
August 12, 2015 
A combination picture shows Jamaica's runner Usain Bolt crossing the finish line at the 2014 Commonwealth... 
Eugene, UNITED STATES 
A combination picture shows Jamaica's runner Bolt and U.S. runner Gatlin 
A combination picture shows Jamaica's runner Usain Bolt crossing the finish line at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland in this August 1, 2014 file photo (L) and U.S. runner Justin Gatlin during the men's 100 meter semifinal during the U.S. Olympic Athletic Trials in Eugene, Oregon in this June 24, 2012 file photo (R). Usain Bolt's clash with Justin Gatlin in the 100 metres was always going to be the highlight of this month's 15th world athletics championships but after the doping allegations that have rocked track and field it is starting to take on the look of a battle for the very soul of the sport. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (L) and Robert Galbraith (R) 
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJU 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu blows a bubble ring at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu blows a bubble ring at a training session in Budapest 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu blows a bubble ring at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJS 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu propels herself underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu propels herself underwater at a training session in Budapest 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu propels herself underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJQ 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu prepares for a turn at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu prepares for a turn at a training session in Budapest 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu prepares for a turn at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJL 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu poses for a sitting portrait underwater at a training session in Budapest,... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu poses for a sitting portrait underwater at a training session in Budapest... 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu poses for a sitting portrait underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJJ 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu exhales underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15,... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu exhales underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu exhales underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJI 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu exhales underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15,... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu exhales underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu exhales underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJF 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015.... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZUREUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJE 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu flips her hair at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015.... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu flips her hair at a training session in Budapest 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu flips her hair at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZUREUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJC 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu propels herself underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu propels herself underwater at a training session in Budapest 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu propels herself underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJB 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015.... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZUREUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJA 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015.... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJ8 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu poses for a portrait at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu poses for a portrait at a training session in Budapest 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu poses for a portrait at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJ7 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015.... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu practises at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZUREUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU
RTX1LVJ3 
July 26, 2015 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu propels herself underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary... 
Budapest, Hungary 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu propels herself underwater at a training session in Budapest 
Hungarian swimmer Katinka Hosszu propels herself underwater at a training session in Budapest, Hungary July 15, 2015. Before she became 2014 World Swimmer of the Year and the first to pass the $1 million mark in prize money, Hosszu nearly hung up her goggles, frustrated that she failed to win a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Instead, she adjusted her thinking and challenged the Olympics-focused training cycle traditionally followed by the sport's top athletes. Olympic medals are no longer her ultimate goal, just one of several aspects to her schedule, she says. As she prepared for the world championships, which are currently taking place in Kazan, Russia, she already had in mind the autumn World Cup series as well. Picture taken July 15, 2015. To match Feature SWIMMING-HUNGARY/KATINKA-HOSSZU REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX1E49X 
May 22, 2015 
A man exercises next to the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games,... 
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil 
A man exercises next to the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games,... 
A man exercises next to the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, in Rio de Janeiro May 22, 2015. The rings, the official symbol of the Olympic Games, was donated to Rio by Britain after they decorated the Tyne Bridge in Newcastle during the 2012 London Olympic Games. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX1E49T 
May 22, 2015 
People exercise next to the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games,... 
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil 
People exercise next to the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games,... 
People exercise next to the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, in Rio de Janeiro May 22, 2015. The rings, the official symbol of the Olympic Games, was donated to Rio by Britain after they decorated the Tyne Bridge in Newcastle during the 2012 London Olympic Games. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX1E49F 
May 22, 2015 
The Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, is pictured in Rio de... 
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil 
The Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, is pictured in Rio de... 
The Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, is pictured in Rio de Janeiro May 22, 2015. The rings, the official symbol of the Olympic Games, was donated to Rio by Britain after they decorated the Tyne Bridge in Newcastle during the 2012 London Olympic Games. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX1E415 
May 22, 2015 
Passengers hang on the doors of a train as it passes the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead... 
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil 
Passengers hang on the doors of a train as it passes the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead... 
Passengers hang on the doors of a train as it passes the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, in Rio de Janeiro May 22, 2015. The rings, the official symbol of the Olympic Games, was donated to Rio by Britain after they decorated the Tyne Bridge in Newcastle during the 2012 London Olympic Games. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX1E3WE 
May 22, 2015 
Passengers hang on the doors of a train as it passes the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead... 
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil 
Passengers hang on the doors of a train as it passes the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead... 
Passengers hang on the doors of a train as it passes the Olympic rings placed at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, in Rio de Janeiro May 22, 2015. The rings, the official symbol of the Olympic Games, was donated to Rio by Britain after they decorated the Tyne Bridge in Newcastle during the 2012 London Olympic Games. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/
RTX1DVA9 
May 20, 2015 
Fireworks explode over the Olympic rings during its inauguration at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio... 
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil 
Fireworks explode over the Olympic rings during its inauguration at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio... 
Fireworks explode over the Olympic rings during its inauguration at the Madureira Park ahead the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, in Rio de Janeiro May 20, 2015. The official symbol of the Olympic Games was donated to Rio by the United Kingdom after the rings decorated the Tyne Bridge, at Newcastle on London Olympic Games 2012. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/JUDO
RTR4SZIL 
March 11, 2015 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes of Brazil attends physical strength tests... 
Sao Paulo, Brazil 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes of Brazil attends physical strength tests... 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes of Brazil attends physical strength tests for the upcoming Brazil 2016 Olympic Games, in Sao Paulo March 11, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT JUDO OLYMPICS) 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/JUDO
RTR4SZF9 
March 11, 2015 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes (R) of Brazil looks on during physical strength... 
Sao Paulo, Brazil 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes of Brazil looks on during physical strength... 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes (R) of Brazil looks on during physical strength tests for the upcoming Brazil 2016 Olympic Games, in Sao Paulo March 11, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT JUDO OLYMPICS) 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/JUDO
RTR4SZDQ 
March 11, 2015 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes of Brazil attends a physical strength test... 
Sao Paulo, Brazil 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes of Brazil attends a physical strength test... 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes of Brazil attends a physical strength test for the upcoming Brazil 2016 Olympic Games, in Sao Paulo March 11, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT JUDO OLYMPICS) 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/JUDO
RTR4SZD0 
March 11, 2015 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes of Brazil attends physical strength tests... 
Sao Paulo, Brazil 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes of Brazil attends strength of physical tests... 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo gold medallist Sara Menezes of Brazil attends physical strength tests for the upcoming Brazil 2016 Olympic Games, in Sao Paulo March 11, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT JUDO OLYMPICS) 
ARGENTINA-CRASH/
RTR4SPZH 
March 10, 2015 
France's Alexis Vastine lays on the canvas after becoming upset with the decision giving the Men's Welter... 
London, United Kingdom 
File picture shows France's Vastine as he lays on the canvas after becoming upset with the decision giving... 
France's Alexis Vastine lays on the canvas after becoming upset with the decision giving the Men's Welter (69kg) quarter-final boxing match to Ukraine's Taras Shelestyuk (not shown) at the London Olympic Games in this August 7, 2012 file picture. French President Francois Hollande's office confirmed on March 10, 2015 that eight French nationals were among 10 killed in an accident involving two helicopters in Argentina. The Elysee Palace said in a statement that famed sailor Florence Arthaud, Olympic swimmer Muffat and boxer Alexis Vastine were among the dead. It added that the accident happened during the filming of a TV programme for the TF1 TV channel. REUTERS/Murad Sezer/Files (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT BOXING OLYMPICS DISASTER TRANSPORT OBITUARY ENTERTAINMENT)
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/JUDO
RTR4SP1Y 
March 10, 2015 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo bronze medallist Rafael Silva of Brazil gets electrodes applied on his... 
Sao Paulo, Brazil 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo bronze medallist Silva of Brazil gets electrodes applied on his body at... 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo bronze medallist Rafael Silva of Brazil gets electrodes applied on his body at the Sleep Institute in Sao Paulo March 9, 2015. According to the Brazilian Confederation of Judo, Silva and others athletes of Brazil's national judo team are undergoing polysomnography tests to enable better sleep and performance for the upcoming Brazil 2016 Olympic Games. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: HEALTH SPORT JUDO OLYMPICS) 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/JUDO
RTR4SP1S 
March 10, 2015 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo bronze medallist Rafael Silva of Brazil gets electrodes applied on his... 
Sao Paulo, Brazil 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo bronze medallist Silva of Brazil gets electrodes applied on his body at... 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo bronze medallist Rafael Silva of Brazil gets electrodes applied on his body at the Sleep Institute in Sao Paulo March 9, 2015. According to the Brazilian Confederation of Judo, Silva and others athletes of Brazil's national judo team are undergoing polysomnography tests to enable better sleep and performance for the upcoming Brazil 2016 Olympic Games. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: HEALTH SPORT JUDO OLYMPICS) 
BRAZIL-OLYMPICS/JUDO
RTR4SP1I 
March 10, 2015 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo bronze medallist Rafael Silva of Brazil gets electrodes applied in his... 
Sao Paulo, Brazil 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo bronze medallist Silva of Brazil gets electrodes applied in his body at... 
London 2012 Olympic Games Judo bronze medallist Rafael Silva of Brazil gets electrodes applied in his body at the Sleep Institute in Sao Paulo March 9, 2015. According to the Brazilian Confederation of Judo, Silva and others athletes of Brazil's national judo team are undergoing polysomnography tests to enable better sleep and performance for the upcoming Brazil 2016 Olympic Games. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: HEALTH SPORT JUDO OLYMPICS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
DOPING-JAMAICA/WADA
RTR4R1AJ 
February 24, 2015 
Sir Craig Reedie (C), president of the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), addresses the audience as (L-R)... 
Kingston, Jamaica 
WADA President Craig Reedie attends a meeting at Jamaica's Olympic Association in Kingston 
Sir Craig Reedie (C), president of the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), addresses the audience as (L-R) President of Jamaica's Olympic Association (JOA) Michael Fennell, Secretary General of JOA Christopher Samuda, Jamaica's Minister with responsibility for sports Natalie Neita-Headley and Chairman of Jamaica's Anti-Doping Commission (JADCO) Danny Williams listen, in Kingston February 24, 2015. Jamaica has made progress towards beefing up drug-testing and repairing its tarnished sprinting reputation following a string of doping scandals, Reedie told Reuters on Tuesday. He arrived in Jamaica on Friday to check on the Caribbean sprint capital's anti-doping efforts after high-profile positive tests around the 2012 London Olympics raised red flags over the island's drug-testing. REUTERS/Gilbert Bellamy (JAMAICA - Tags: SPORT POLITICS OLYMPICS DRUGS SOCIETY) 
DOPING-JAMAICA/WADA
RTR4R13M 
February 24, 2015 
Sir Craig Reedie, president of the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), attends a meeting at Jamaica's Olympic... 
Kingston, Jamaica 
Sir Craig Reedie, president of the World Anti-Doping Agency, attends a meeting at Jamaica's Olympic Association... 
Sir Craig Reedie, president of the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), attends a meeting at Jamaica's Olympic Association in Kingston February 24, 2015. Jamaica has made progress towards beefing up drug-testing and repairing its tarnished sprinting reputation following a string of doping scandals, Reedie told Reuters on Tuesday. Reedie arrived in Jamaica on Friday to check on the Caribbean sprint capital's anti-doping efforts after high-profile positive tests around the 2012 London Olympics raised red flags over the island's drug-testing. REUTERS/Gilbert Bellamy (JAMAICA - Tags: SPORT POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9T6 
December 09, 2014 
Vin Huang looks at her mobile phone as she travel on the subway on the way to her boxing training class... 
Shanghai, China 
Vin Huang looks at her mobile phone as she travel on the subway on the way to her boxing training class... 
Vin Huang looks at her mobile phone as she travel on the subway on the way to her boxing training class in Shanghai December 8, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 8, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY TRANSPORT) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9T3 
December 09, 2014 
Gong Jin (C), founder of Princess Women's Boxing Club, teaches a boxing class at her boxing club in downtown... 
Shanghai, China 
Gong Jin, founder of Princess Women's Boxing Club, teaches a boxing class at her boxing club in downtown... 
Gong Jin (C), founder of Princess Women's Boxing Club, teaches a boxing class at her boxing club in downtown Shanghai December 8, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 8, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9T2 
December 09, 2014 
A woman takes a break during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014.... 
Shanghai, China 
Woman takes a break during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
A woman takes a break during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 3, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9T1 
December 09, 2014 
Women hold their hands together as they finish a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai... 
Shanghai, China 
Women hold their hands together as they finish a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai... 
Women hold their hands together as they finish a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 3, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9SY 
December 09, 2014 
Vin Huang walks into a subway station after a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai... 
Shanghai, China 
Vin Huang walks into a subway station after a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai... 
Vin Huang walks into a subway station after a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 8, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 8, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9SU 
December 09, 2014 
A woman laughs during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 8, 2014. Women... 
Shanghai, China 
Woman laughs during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
A woman laughs during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 8, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 8, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9SM 
December 09, 2014 
Vin Huang warms up before a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 6, 2014.... 
Shanghai, China 
Vin Huang warms up before a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
Vin Huang warms up before a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 6, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 6, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9SJ 
December 09, 2014 
A woman prepares for a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women... 
Shanghai, China 
Woman prepares for a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
A woman prepares for a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 3, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9SC 
December 09, 2014 
A woman punches during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women... 
Shanghai, China 
Woman punches during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
A woman punches during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 3, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9S8 
December 09, 2014 
Women attend a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have... 
Shanghai, China 
Women attend a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
Women attend a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 3, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9S7 
December 09, 2014 
Women attend a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have... 
Shanghai, China 
Women attend a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
Women attend a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 3, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9RU 
December 09, 2014 
A woman attends a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have... 
Shanghai, China 
Woman attends a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
A woman attends a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 3, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9RP 
December 09, 2014 
A woman attends a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have... 
Shanghai, China 
Woman attends a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
A woman attends a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 3, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9RK 
December 09, 2014 
Women attend a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have... 
Shanghai, China 
Women attend a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
Women attend a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 3, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9QH 
December 09, 2014 
A woman dodges a punch during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 8,... 
Shanghai, China 
Woman dodges a punch during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
A woman dodges a punch during a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 8, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 8, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
CHINA-BOXING/
RTR4H9QG 
December 09, 2014 
A woman attends a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have... 
Shanghai, China 
Woman attends a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai 
A woman attends a boxing class at Princess Women's Boxing Club in Shanghai December 3, 2014. Women have boxed as long as the sport has existed but for years they were relegated out of national and international competitions in many countries around the world. Female boxers entered the ring in an exhibition match at the 1904 Olympic Games, but it was more than a century later when they were given the green light to make their Olympic debut in London in 2012. In China, although there is a long history of lightweight Chinese fighters, the sport is not very popular among women. However in 2010, Gong Jin, a woman who has trained since she was 12 years old, founded Princess Women's Boxing Club, the first "only for women" boxing club in China. Today more than 100 students between the ages of 18 and 40 train at the small studio in downtown Shanghai. Picture taken on December 3, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: SPORT BOXING SOCIETY) 
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