# One Alpine Skiing Which features downhill and slalom racing.

* Alpine Skiing

* Snowbasin Ski Area Alpine Skiing venue during the 2002 Winter Olympics

* Short History of Alpine Skiing by Morten Lund.

* Alpine Skiing World Cup:

* Alpine Skiing World Cup

* Alpine Skiing World Cup

* Alpine Skiing World Cup

* Alpine Skiing World Cup

* Alpine Skiing World Cup

* Alpine Skiing World Cup

* Alpine Skiing World Cup

* Alpine Skiing World Cup

* Alpine Skiing World Cup

* Alpine Skiing World Cup

see Alpine Skiing World Cup Men and Alpine Skiing World Cup Women.

She is an Olympic gold medalist, seven-time gold medalist at the World Championships, and two-time overall Alpine Skiing World Cup champion.

Pärson won the Alpine Skiing World Cup overall title in 2004 and 2005.

Zakopane hosted the Nordic World Ski Championships in 1929, 1939, and 1962 ; the winter Universiades in 1956, 1993, and 2001 ; the biathlon World Championship ; several ski jumping world cups ; and several Nordic combined, Nordic and Alpine European Cups.

Vreni Schneider won a complete set of medals in Alpine skiing, while Norway took a medal sweep in the men's combined.

* Alpine skiing made its first appearance in the winter Olympics as the combined, which added a skier's results in both the downhill and slalom.

* Alpine skiing combined

** Women's combined champion: Ann Heggtveit, Canada, who becomes the first non-European to win a world championship title in Alpine skiing.

Other Division III varsity teams compete in the Liberty League conference and include Men's Baseball, Basketball, Golf, Lacrosse, and Soccer, Women's Basketball, Lacrosse, Soccer, and Volleyball, as well as combined Men's and Women's Alpine Skiing, Cross Country, Nordic Skiing and Swimming.

Durrance also won the U. S. men's downhill, slalom and Alpine combined events in 1937 and was named to the U. S. Olympic Team for the 1936 Winter Olympics.

The Alpine Line featured relatively few artillery ouvrages, tending instead to use mixed-arms positions that combined artillery casemates and infantry positions.

A combined Swiss and Papal force moved north from Milan to block the Alpine passes against him, but Francis, following the advice of Gian Giacomo Trivulzio, avoided the main passes and marched instead through the valley of the Stura.

In 1997, he was world champion in downhill, as well as a silver medalist in Alpine combined.

In 1862, with Paul Grohmann and Dr. Guido von Sommaruga, he founded the Österreichischer Alpenverein ( Austrian Alpine Club ), and he also took part in establishing the German Alpine Club ( Deutscher Alpenverein ), which combined with the former in 1873.

The disc contained a recording of Richard Strauss's Eine Alpensinfonie ( in English, An Alpine Symphony ), played by the Berlin Philharmonic and conducted by Herbert von Karajan.

Kew's collection of Alpine plants ( defined as those that grow above the tree-line in their locale-ground level at the poles rising to over 2000 metres in the Alps ), extends to over 7000 and as the Alpine house can only house around 200 at a time the ones on show are regularly rotated.

More traditional events include gelandesprung jumping ( ski jumping for distance on Alpine equipment ), and " powder 8 " contests ; among the more recent introductions are " big mountain " or " extreme skiing " contests, in which athletes start at the top of a mountain and ski a route down that involves wide, fast turns as well as cliff drops.

Alpine ski races are usually organized by a Race Organizing Committee ( ROC ), led by a Race Chair.

The most important mountainous area is an Alpine zone including the Lepontine and Rhaetian Alps, ( Piz Bernina – La Spedla, 4, 020 m ), the Bergamo Alps, the Ortler Alps and the Adamello massif ; it is followed by an Alpine foothills zone Prealpi, which include the main peaks are the Grigna Group ( 2, 410 m ), Resegone ( 1, 875 m ) and Presolana ( 2, 521 m ).

After World War I, Trento and its Italian-speaking province, along with Bolzano ( Bozen ) and the part of Tyrol that stretched south of the Alpine watershed ( which was, in the main, German speaking ), were annexed by Italy.

The name of the city, Graz ( see the Slavic settlement Grad ), and some archaeological finds point to the erection of a small castle by Alpine Slavic people, which in time became a heavily defended fortification.

The Alpine National Park is a national park in Victoria ( Australia ), northeast of Melbourne.

Avsenik tribute bands in North America include Duke Marsic and his Happy Slovenians ( Cleveland, 1964 to 1990 ), the Alpine Sextet ( Cleveland, 1976 to 1996 and 2010 to present ), Ansambel Veseli Godci / Veseli Farani ( Cleveland, 1996 to present ), Marjan Kramer, and Iskre ( Canada ).

* Alpine ( goat ), breed of domestic goat

* Alpine ( former settlement ), California, in Los Angeles County

* Alpine ( automobile ), a French manufacturer of cars

* Alpine ( e-mail client ), a free software e-mail client

* Alpine ( plantation ), a historic plantation house in Talladega County, Alabama

* Jean Rédélé ( 1922 – 2007 ), automotive pioneer, pilot and founder of the French automotive brand Alpine.

In the immediate aftermath, the station fed its signal to several UHF stations that were still broadcasting ( notably WNYE-TV ), before establishing temporary facilities at the Armstrong Tower in Alpine, New Jersey.

The vehicles were entered in such famous races as TAP ( Portugal ), Austrian Alpine, Elba, Acropolis etc.

In the words of Honorary President of the American Alpine Club, Robert H. Bates, this yeti discovery “ has apparently solved the mystery of the yeti, or at least part of it, and in so doing added to the world ’ s great wildlife preserves ” such that the shy animal that lives in trees ( and not the high snows ), and mysteries and myths of the Himalaya that it represents, can continue within a protected area nearly the size of Switzerland.

Strauss went on to write a series of increasingly ambitious tone poems: Death and Transfiguration ( 1889 ), Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks ( 1895 ), Thus Spoke Zarathustra ( 1896 ), Don Quixote ( 1897 ), A Hero's Life ( 1898 ), Symphonia Domestica ( 1903 ) and An Alpine Symphony ( 1911 – 1915 ).