Chantal Bailey

Chantal Bailey (-Cermak, née Dunn) (born May 28,[1] 1965). Was a member of the 1994 US Olympic Team for Speedskating. Currently she is coach for the Bemidji, MN Pioneer Speedskating Club .

Chantal Bailey
Personal information
Born (1965-05-28) May 28, 1965
Websitewww.bemidjispeedskating.org
Sport
Country United States
SportSpeed skating

Biography

Chantal was born May 28 and grew up in Champaign, IL. Which is the same home town of her 1994 Olympic teammate Bonnie Blair, who wrote in Chantal's freshman yearbook, "I really think you should be a speed skater".[2] As a child and a teenager Chantal was a figure skater before turning over to speedskating.[2] At the age of 14 she was diagnosed as bulimic.[2] After graduation from Centennial High School in Champaign, she moved to the Boulder, CO area to get a degree in sports medicine technology. While waiting tables she wanted to exercise, so she purchased a $6 pair of speedskates from a Boulder, CO garage sale[3] and begun speedskating. In 1990 she made the US National Speedskating Team and four years later made the US Olympic Team.[3]

Speedskating

Chantal began speedskating in 1986 and in 1990 made the US National team. Her success came when she was crowned the 1992-93 all-around U.S. women’s speed skating champion and 1994 national champion in the 3,000-meter race.[4] She made the 1994 Olympic team and won the 1995 age-class national championships for speedskating.[5] Chantal retired from competitive speedskating in 1998.

Personal records
DistanceResultLocationDate
500 m41.02Unknown1998
1,000 m1:20.90Unknown1998
1,500 m2:06.19Unknown1998
3,000 m4:30.84Unknown1993
5,000 m7:49.74Unknown1993

[1]

Olympic Results
DistanceResultLocationDate
1,000 m1:23.52VikingskipetFebruary 23, 1994
1,500 m2:09.68VikingskipetFebruary 21, 1994
3,000 m4:34.64VikingskipetFebruary 17, 1994

[1]

Pioneer Speeedskating Club of Bemidji, MN

In the winter of 2005-2006 Chantal started the Pioneer Skating Club in Bemidji, MN. Her club has hosted to the 2008, 2009, and 2010 National Long Track Marathon.

gollark: To randomly interject very late, I don't agree with your reasoning here. As far as physicists can tell, while pretty complex and hard for humans to understand, relative to some other things the universe runs on simple rules - you can probably describe the way it works in maybe a book's worth of material assuming quite a lot of mathematical background. Which is less than you might need for, say, a particularly complex modern computer system. You know what else is quite complex? Gods. They are generally portrayed as acting fairly similarly to humans (humans like modelling other things as basically-humans and writing human-centric stories), and even apart from that are clearly meant to be intelligent agents of some kind. Both of those are complicated - the human genome is something like 6GB, a good deal of which probably codes for brain things. As for other intelligent things, despite having tons of data once trained, modern machine learning things are admittedly not very complex to *describe*, but nobody knows what an architecture for general intelligence would look like.
gollark: https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/348702212110680064/896356765267025940/FB_IMG_1633757163544.jpg
gollark: https://isotropic.org/papers/chicken.pdf
gollark: Frankly, go emit muon neutrinos.
gollark: If your study produces no result you just won't publish it, which leads to some bias.

References
  1. Chantal Bailey Biography and Olympic History
  2. Preston, Mike (January 9, 1994). "Winning Olympic spots twice as nice for speed skater Bailey". Baltimore Sun.
  3. Vecsey, George (February 6, 1994). "ALL-AMERICAN SPEED; She Has Health and Olympics". New York Times.
  4. MDA / Quest Vol. 13 No. 2 / Connections / Former Olympian Skates On Archived June 16, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  5. Past National Class Champions- National Speedskating Museum
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