Sailing
Women's Single Handed Dinghy (Europe)
- Siren Sundby
-
- Race 1 — 7
- Race 2 — 10
- Race 3 — 12
- Race 4 — (23)
- Race 5 — 16
- Race 6 — 21
- Race 7 — (28) DNF
- Race 8 — 10
- Race 9 — 23
- Race 10 — 22
- Race 11 — 10
- Final — 131 (19th place)
Women's Double Handed Dinghy (470)
- Carolina Toll and Jeanette Lunde
-
- Race 1 — (17)
- Race 2 — 9
- Race 3 — 7
- Race 4 — (17)
- Race 5 — 17
- Race 6 — 11
- Race 7 — 7
- Race 8 — 17
- Race 9 — 8
- Race 10 — 13
- Race 11 — 16
- Final — 105 (16th place)
Open Laser
- Peer Moberg
-
- Race 1 — 12
- Race 2 — 7
- Race 3 — 11
- Race 4 — (32)
- Race 5 — 7
- Race 6 — 6
- Race 7 — (24)
- Race 8 — 4
- Race 9 — 10
- Race 10 — 22
- Race 11 — 15
- Final — 94 (10th place)
Open Three Handed Keelboat (Soling)
- Paul Davis, Herman Horn Johannessen and Espen Stokkeland
-
- Did not advance to Round Robin
Open High Performance Two Handed Dinghy (49er)
- Christoffer Sundby and Vegard Arnhoff
-
- Race 1 — 16
- Race 2 — (17)
- Race 3 — (18) OCS
- Race 4 — 2
- Race 5 — 2
- Race 6 — 10
- Race 7 — 14
- Race 8 — 7
- Race 9 — 10
- Race 10 — 16
- Race 11 — 10
- Race 12 — 13
- Race 13 — 6
- Race 14 — 17
- Race 15 — 5
- Race 16 — 14
- Final — 142 (13th place)
Read more about this topic: Norway At The 2000 Summer Olympics
Famous quotes containing the word sailing:
“Theologians should not be ashamed to admit that they cannot enter a contest with such antagonists [the sceptics], and that they do not want to expose the Gospel truths to such an attack. The ship of Jesus Christ is not made for sailing on this stormy sea, but for taking shelter from this tempest in the haven of faith.”
—Pierre Bayle (1647–1706)
“The Colonel went out sailing,
He spoke with Turk and Jew
With Christian and with Infidel
For all tongues he knew.
“O what’s a wifeless man?” said he
And he came sailing home.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“To sunny waters some
By fatal instinct fly; where on the pool
They sportive wheel, or, sailing down the stream,
Are snatched immediate by the quick-eyed trout
Or darting salmon.”
—James Thomson (1700–1748)