Giovanni Franceschi

Giovanni Franceschi (born 25 April 1963 in Milan) is an Italian swimmer who won two five medals in medley disciplines at European Championships of 1981–1983. He also competed in three events at the 1980 and 1984 Summer Olympics with the best achievement of eights place in the 400 m medley in 1984.[1] During his career, Franceschi won 41 national titles in various freestyle, backstroke, butterfly and medley events. At the 1983 European Championships, held in Rome, he won both the 200 and 400 medley events, setting a European record in both finals.[2]

Giovanni Franceschi
Personal information
Full nameGiovanni Franceschi
Nickname(s)"Long John"
NationalityItaly
Born (1963-04-25) 25 April 1963
Milan, Italy
Height1.92 m (6 ft 4 in)
Weight78 kg (172 lb)
Sport
SportSwimming
Medal record
European Championships
1983 Rome 200 m medley
1983 Rome 400 m medley
1981 Split 200 m medley
1981 Split 400 m medley
World Championships
1982 Guayaquil 200 m medley
Mediterranean Games
1983 Casablanca 400 m medley
1979 Split 400 m medley

Biography

His elder brother, Raffaele Franceschi, is also a retired Olympic swimmer.[1] He encouraged Giovanni to start swimming in a pool, which was located just meters from their home.[2]

Franceschi is currently leading a project, SwimCamp, which aims to improve swimming technique of any participant older than 8 years old.[3]

gollark: Codegen isn't that bad I think, you just break your functions down into simple instruction sequences, assign variables to registers, ??? spilling, and emit the appropriate instructions.
gollark: You don't need to be fault tolerant if your users don't make mistakes.
gollark: Well, parsing is fairly okay, I don't know much about how codegen works, and there are no* other steps.
gollark: You just need to parse the input, build an AST or something, ??? codegen, and you're done.
gollark: I know about register allocation via graph coloring because my friend once mentioned it while writing a compiler.

References
  1. Giovanni Franceschi Archived 6 April 2011 at the Wayback Machine. sports-reference.com
  2. THE CHALLENGES OF YESTERDAY. giovannifranceschi.it
  3. Nuoto + SwimCamp


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