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Orienteering:     more books (100)

Outward Bound Orienteering Handbook (Outward Bound Handbooks) by Martin Bagness, 1995-11-02 Orienteering (Outdoor Pursuits Series) by Tom Renfrew, 1996-09 Smith Roger : Svg:Orienteering(1983) (Warne Walking Guides) by Smith Roger, 1985-01-31 finding a Way to Win.(orienteering): An article from: U.S. Kids Basic orienteering by Michael J Riley, 1979 Orienteering by Brian Porteous, The orienteering book by Steve Andresen, 1977 The Complete Orienteering Manual The Complete Guide to Orienteering in North America by Berndt Berglund, 1985-02 Urban orienteering: an opportunity to practice learned leisure education skills in a function community environment.(Therapeutic Recreation): An article from: Parks & Recreation by Frederick P. Green, 1996-05-01 The Penguin Book of Orienteering (Penguin Handbooks) by Roger Smith, 1983-03-31 Be Expert with Map and Compass: The 'Orienteering' Handbook. /course for the outdoors person by Bjorn, Illustrated by Rigney, Francis J. Kjellstrom, 1955 Start Orienteering by Carol McNeill, Tom Renfrew, 1991-04-15 Orienteering: An aid to training by J. R Chapman, 1975

lists with details

21. Rotorua Orienteering Club
    Small orienteering club with around 40 active club members.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Bleachers/7089/index.html

22. British Orienteering Federation
    Welcome to the British orienteering Federation website. If you are new to the site or the sport, we would recommend that you start on the BOF Home page. WELSH CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BE TELEVISED ON SKY SPORTS!  
    http://www.compulink.co.uk/~bof

23. Orienteering
    What is orienteering? For information about trying orienteering orienteering inWilliamstown orienteering in the rest of the world Teaching orienteering.  
    http://www.williams.edu/Biology/orienteering/o~index.html
    
    Extractions: Orienteering is a sport in which orienteers use an accurate, detailed map and a compass to find points in the landscape. It can be enjoyed as a walk in the woods or as a competitive sport. A standard orienteering course consists of a start , a series of control sites that are marked by circles, connected by lines and numbered in the order they are to be visited, and a finish . The control site circles are centered around the feature that is to be found; this feature is also defined by control descriptions (sometimes called clues ). On the ground, a control flag marks the location that the orienteer must visit. To verify a visit, the orienteer uses a punch hanging next to the flag to mark his or her control card . Different punches make different patterns of holes in the paper. The route between "controls" (refers to the flag or the site) is not specified, and is entirely up to the orienteer; this element of route choice and the ability to navigate through the forest are the essence of orienteering. Most orienteering events use staggered starts to ensure that each orienteer has a chance to do his or her own navigating, but there are several other popular formats, including relays and events in which the orienteer must find as many controls as possible within a specified time.

24. Orienteering Clue Symbols
    orienteering Clue Symbols. Last control to the Finish. Back to the example. Backto orienteering Home Page or to the example of an orienteering course.  
    http://www.williams.edu/Biology/orienteering/clues.html
    
    Extractions: Although clues are always written out in English (or the local language) for beginners' courses, clues for intermediate and advanced courses are given as symbols in a table format. To the uninitiated, this can look like hieroglyphics, but the system is quite simple to master and is more compace and specific than a written description - and has the advantage of being easily understood the world over. The example shown here begins with a course designation (in North America, Orange refers to the intermediate level course). The second entry in the heading is the length of the course (in kilometers or meters), which is always measured as the minimum distance an orienteer would have to travel to complete the course (in other words, along the straight line except where an obstacle such as a lake or out-of-bounds area forces a deviation from the line. The third entry in the heading is the climb , in meters, as measured along the "ideal" route (as determined and measured by the course setter). Each succeeding line in the clue list describes the location of a control, and the final line describes the approach to the finish from the final control.

25. ORIENTEERING UNLIMITED Home Page
    Provides information about the sport of orienteering. In addition, it describes the program and map Category Sports orienteeringorienteeringrelated services including map making, workshops, corporate training.Course Workshop Announcements. 914-248-5957. orienteering UNLIMITED, INC.  
    http://www.orienteeringunlimited.com/

26. Community Connection: Competitive Mounted Orienteering
    A fun oriented organization promoting mounted orienteering in and around the state of New Jersey. Schedule of events, news, photo album, rules, results and awards, and links.  
    http://sport.nj.com/sport/mounted-orienteering

27. Orienteering Definition
    orienteering Definition. In orienteering you use a map and compassto find your way across unfamiliar terrain. In a typical event  
    http://www2.aos.princeton.edu/rdslater/orienteering/definitions/orienteering.htm
    
    Extractions: In orienteering you use a map and compass to find your way across unfamiliar terrain. In a typical event, the organizer places orange and white control markers at various land features found on your map. These markers act as checkpoints along the course. The object of the sport is to use the map and compass to locate the control markers and return to the finish. Using your imagination and navigational skills, you try to select the best route to each control. Once there, you punch a score card which verifies that you found the control. There are many versions of orienteering (on foot, bicycle, or skis; at night; in relays, and so forth), but the idea is essentially the same: the use of a map and compass to find your way across unfamiliar terrain. (Text courtesy of NEOC Times Furthermore, most orienteering events are in some way, shape or form a competition (for those inclined). A measure of success is commonly given by time taken to complete a given course or by the number of control flags found during a specific time allotment. A ranking of competitors (including a winner) usually follows. Competition can range from trying to do better than fellows from your club, to elite level where competitors are running and navigating faster than most people can run on a flat road. It's all up to you as to what you want from the sport. The figure at the top of the page is one side of the three-sided orienteering flag.

28. Harlequins Orienteering Club
    Midlands club whose mapped areas fall within an area centred just West of Birmingham. Bounded in the West by Leominster, in the North Walsall and Dudley, in the South Malvern and in the East the M42.  
    http://www.harlequins.org.uk/

29. British Orienteering Federation
    Welcome to the British orienteering Federation website. If you page.Two successes for the British orienteering Federation. More  
    http://www.cix.co.uk/~bof/

30. Auckland (NZ) Orienteering Club
    Information on membership, club officials and regional events.  
    http://members.tripod.com/~auckoc/index.htm

31. British Orienteering Federation
    What is orienteering? orienteering means maps, forests and adventure. Itdoesn't matter how young or old or fit you are. What is orienteering?  
    http://www.cix.co.uk/~bof/what.html
    
    Extractions: Rankings What is Orienteering? Orienteering means maps, forests and adventure. It doesn't matter how young or old or fit you are. You can run, jog or walk. You go at your own pace, and choose your own routes between the red and white markers. If you like excitement, fresh air, and exploring the countryside -orienteering could be the sport for you! What is Orienteering? Orienteering is a sport where competitorsnavigate their way between control points marked on a specially drawn map . There are various orienteering disciplines ,of which Foot-O is the most common. For these events, courses vary in lengthfrom about 2km for beginners and children to over 12km for experienced adult orienteers. At any orienteering event there will be a range of courses suitablefor newcomers and for experts. Most people start at a colour coded (C4) event. A comprehensive fixtures list is available online. Why Orienteer? Orienteering takes place in a variety of outdoorplaces, from town parks to countryside, forest and moorlands. Youget out into lovely countryside, often to places you wouldn't otherwise visit. It is an easy, painless way of staying fit or getting into shape: your physical exertion goes almost unnoticed as you read yourmap and follow your route, and for the good athlete and map-reader there isthe unique challenge of finding you way over complex and rough terrain whilerunning at speed. It is a sport for all ages and all abilities, from children under the age of 10 to veterans of more than 70. You can orienteer with your friends and your family, and share your experiences afterwards.

32. Orienteering.com
    English Jananese Please Link to me orienteering.com ?! ?·! kimura@orienteering.com,  
    http://www.orienteering.com/index-j.htm
    
    Extractions: English Please Link to me orienteering.com ‘å‰ïƒNƒCƒbƒNƒŠƒ“ƒNI 2003”N ‰ß‹Ž‚Ì‘å‰ïƒŠƒ“ƒN ‹ž“sƒJƒbƒv‘æ3í ˆ¤’mƒCƒ“ƒJƒŒ ƒCƒ“ƒ^[ƒnƒC ç—tŒ§‘å‰ï ‹à‘ò‘åŠw‘å‰ï ˆ¤’mŒ§‘å‰ï ’ƒ‚Ì—¢‚¢‚é‚ÜOL‘å‰ï ƒTƒ“EƒX[ƒV‘å‰ï ... •ŸˆäŽs–¯t‹GOL‘å‰ï ƒlƒbƒg ›•½‚Œ´ƒƒQƒCƒjƒ“ƒO Žsãí ”ªƒ–ŠxƒgƒŒƒCƒ‹ƒtƒFƒX “Œ‹žOLCƒxƒeƒ‰ƒ“ƒY‘å‰ï ... ŠÖ¼Šw˜A’è—áí ƒlƒbƒgŒˆÏ ã‰zOLC‘å‰ï O‘å‰ï in Tochigi ŽO‰Í‚Œ´3days

33. Hong Kong Orienteering Club
    http://www.i-wave.net/~hkoc/

34. Orienteering.com
    English Jananese Please Link to me. orienteering.com enjoy orienteering inJAPAN. Location Search, MapQuest. Japanese orienteering Portal, Kimura Keishi.  
    http://www.orienteering.com/

35. Orienteering Association Of South Australia
    Explains what orienteering is and contains links to other related South Australian pages. Also has sections on their results, news, maps, association contacts, event programs and previews.  
    http://www.oasa.asn.au/
    
    Extractions: ORIENTEERING - THE FAMILY SPORT FOR LIFE What is Orienteering? Orienteering is finding one's way through the country side, typically bushland, using a detailed map and compass. An orienteering course involves visiting a number of locations in the bush (such as creek junctions, gullies, boulders, etc.) in the correct order. These locations, called controls, are marked by orange and white flags. To complete an orienteering course may take as little as 20 minutes for a short easy course, or up to 3 hours for a longer difficult course. Orienteering can be enjoyed by both young and old, either as a relaxing recreation or as a competitive sport. If you would like to find out more just follow these links: Links to other South Australian Orienteering pages, Orienteering Programme Orienteering Results Orienteering Newsletter South Australian Orienteering Maps ... MTBO Page If you have any suggestions or items you want featured, send the webmaster, an e-mail This site was up-dated in March 2003

36. Canadian Orienteering Federation
    Listing of local clubs and regulations. Also has some technical articles and an event schedule. Several Category Sports orienteering OrganizationsWelcome to the home page of orienteering Canada. This page has beenbuilt using Frames a feature not supported by all Web Viewers.  
    http://www.orienteering.ca/

37. 3ROC - Welcome
    Contains a listing of upcoming events, current and past newsletters, results, and membership details. Located in Dublin.  
    http://homepage.eircom.net/~3rocks/
    
    Extractions: Three Rock Orienteering Club Welcome About us Contact us Application Form ... Links Welcome to 3ROC's website. Here you can learn who we are what we do and how you can join us If you're an existing member you will also find information on club activities event results and other announcements Finally, you can use this as your jumping off point to other orienteering resources on the web. This site last updated February 2003.

38. OrienteeringOnline
    20.01.2003 New orienteering stamp WOC 2003 more . 18.01.2003 New memberin orienteering family Puerto Rico is a new IOF member more .  
    http://www.orienteeringonline.net/

39. Orienteering Maps Of Australia
    A selection of orienteering maps and courses, mostly in South Australia, with descriptions and tips.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Yosemite/Gorge/4804/index.htm

40. Shumenska Krepost - SiVen
    orienteering and tourism championship.  
    http://thor.prohosting.com/~siven/kupa/index_en.html

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