Kiel Week

The Kiel Week (German: Kieler Woche) or Kiel Regatta is an annual sailing event in Kiel, the capital of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is the largest sailing event in the world, and also one of the largest Volksfeste in Germany, attracting millions of people every year from all over Germany and neighbouring countries.[1]

Kiel Week
First held1882 (1882)
Organizer Kieler Yacht-Club
 Norddeutscher Regatta Verein
 Hamburger Segel-Club
 Verein Seglerhaus am Wannsee
Classes2.4mR, 29er, 420, 470, 49er, 49er FX, 505, Albin Express, Bavaria B/One, Contender, Europe, Finn, Flying Dutchman, Formula 18, Hobie 16, J/24, J/70, J/80, Laser 4.7, Laser Radial, Laser, Melges 24, Musto Performance Skiff, Nacra 17, Nordic Folkboat, OK, ORC, Platu 25, SB20, Sonar_(keelboat), X-99
Websitekieler-woche.de
Tall Ships Parade at Kiel Week, the world's biggest regatta and sailing event (2009)
International 420 Class Dinghy regatta, 2005
Regatta of cruising yachts in front of Laboe, 2003
Amphitrite, Ubena von Bremen, and Roald Amundsen in 2007, forming part of the annual tall ship fleet at Kiel Week
Tall ships attracting visitors in port during Kiel Week 2006
Fairs and events as part of festival at shore, 2005

Events

Kiel Week is held annually in the last week in June, and opens officially on the preceding Saturday with the official Glaser, followed by the Holstenbummel. The "Soundcheck" is on the Friday before the official opening; it is a music festival across all the stages within the city. Kiel Week, ends with a large fireworks display at 11 p.m. on Sunday, fired from pontoons or the quays at the Howaldtswerke, visible all across the Bay of Kiel. there are also lots of minigames


Most ship races begin at the Olympic Harbor of Schilksee, also the centre of most sporting activities during Kiel Week. As Schilksee is located outside of the inner city and most sailing competitions take place yet further out, only some races – mainly of smaller boat types – can be viewed from shore, namely from along the Kiellinie at the west coast of the Bay of Kiel.

Kiel Week usually gathers around 5,000 sailors, 2,000 ships, and about three million visitors each year. The event is organized in a joint effort by the Yacht Club of Kiel, the Norddeutscher Regattaverein, the Hamburger Sailing Club, and the Verein Seglerhaus am Wannsee.

While Kiel Week started out as a ship racing championship, it has long since become a large festival with many popular bands playing on public stages. They often play for free, although the corporate sponsors (many from the Schleswig-Holstein media and telecommunications industry) usually display their involvement prominently. Most of the stages can be found at the Kiellinie (the western side of the Kieler Förde from the Düsternbrook yacht harbour past the Schleswig-Holstein parliament building to the big inner-city ferry harbour), and as of late, across the Hoernbridge to the Germania harbour and the Hörn. Another area of rich cultural activity in the city centre (Rathausplatz, Holstenbrücke) and the area connecting the city centre with the ferry harbour (Alter Markt, Dänische Straße, Schloßpark). Between the public stages and especially on the International Market on the Rathausplatz, food specialties from different countries can be eaten. Small street performances and street comedy are performed in many places. A special children's program is available at the Spiellinie.

Kiel Week is also one of the largest tall ship conventions in Germany, attracting many German and international traditional ships, mainly sailing ships. Many of them spend the week doing day tours out of Kiel, thus berthing much more in view of the festival visitors than the racing boats at Kiel-Schilksee. More than 100 traditional ships and hundreds of yachts usually participate in the Tall Ships Parade (Windjammer‎parade) on the day before the closing day of the Kiel Week, i.e. usually on the second Saturday of Kiel Week. The Parade was first held in 1972, under the name of Operation Sail, and was organized in celebration of the Olympic Summer Games in Germany that year, whose sailing competitions took place in Kiel. It was the first large gathering of tall ships since the time of the windjammers, and its success led to the annual Parade and to the foundation of the first sail training organization in Germany (Clipper DJS). Today, the Parade is often headed by the Gorch Fock, a sister ship to the German-built USCGC Eagle (WIX-327).

Kiel Week Poster and Enamel Plaques

Since 1948, advertises an annual Kiel Week poster for the festival week. Their design is another example of the cultural positioning and visual-design tradition of the Kieler Woche. In this context represents a jury put together a selection of graphic designers and then invites them to a competition for the corporate design of the festival week. An invitation is already an honor, because the design contest enjoys a high reputation and many designs have been awarded national and international prizes.

Among other things, the following graphic artists designed for the Kiel Week: Ernst Irmler (1953), Anton Stankowski (1962), Hans Hillmann (1964), Michael Engelmann (1965), Bruno K. Wiese (1971 & 1982), Rolf Müller (, 1972), Otto Treumann (1975), Ruedi Baur (1986), Rosemarie Tissi (1990), Hans Günther Schmitz (1992), Christof Gassner (1993), Siegfried Odermatt (1994), Barbara & Gerd Baumann (1995), Wim Crouwel (1998 ), Fons M. Hickmann (2002), Klaus Hesse (2006), Markus Dressen (2007), Peter Zizka (2008), Henning Wagenbreth (2009), Andrew and Jeffrey Goldstein (2010), Melchior Imboden (2011) and Stefan Guzy and Björn re (2015).

The series of Kieler Woche playcards considered as a reflection of the recent graphic story. The motifs are applied to many objects and almost all of these – mostly developed by the competition winner himself – applications reach after a short time collector status.

Even before WWII annual enamel plaques were made as memento for the competitors.

A selection of the annual enamel plaques of the Kiel Week
  • 1978
  • 1979
  • 1980
  • 1983
  • 1988

History
Kiel Week, probably in 1895 (Fritz Stoltenberg)
  • June 23, 1882 20 sailing yachts (one of them Danish) participate in a ship race from Düsternbrook. Because of the large success the event is held annually in the following years.
  • 1889 The German Emperor Wilhelm II visits the ship races for the first time.
  • 1892 More than 100 ships announce themselves for the ship races.
  • 1894 The event is called Kiel Week for the first time in press reports. Emperor Wilhelm II is a regular visitor now.
  • 1895 Opening of the Kiel Canal, then called Kaiser-Wilhelm-Kanal during Kiel Week.
  • 1907 25th anniversary of Kiel Week. Since then more than 6,000 ships have been racing at the event.
  • 1914 New canal locks are opened during Kiel Week. On June 28, Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria is murdered in Sarajevo, leading to World War I and interrupting Kiel Week. Between 1915–1918 Kiel Week is not held.
  • 1934 Kiel Week becomes an instrument of propaganda for the Nazis.
  • 1936 For the first time, Kiel is the location for the sailing contests at the Summer Olympics.
  • 1937 Kiel Week is organized by the newly formed Yacht-Club von Deutschland.
  • 1940–1946 During World War II, Kiel Week does not happen.
  • 1945 The first sailing week after the Second World War is held by the British occupation army under the name "Kiel-Week".
  • 1947 A festival week in September is held under the name 'Kiel im Aufbau' ('Kiel in reconstruction').
  • * End of June 1948 First Kiel Week after the war.
  • September 1948 "Kiel im Aufbau" held for the second time.
  • 1949 "Kiel im Aufbau" integrated into Kiel Week.
  • 1950 Theodor Heuss is the first President of Germany to visit Kiel Week.
  • 1962 Important Scandinavian theatre groups and orchestras set new accents for the cultural part of Kiel Week.
  • 1972 For the second time the sailing contests at the Summer Olympics are held in Kiel, finishing with a Tall Ships Parade.
  • 1974 The Spiellinie becomes a permanent institution at Kiel Week after the initial success of the Olympic Spielstraße for children in 1972. It is established along the Kiellinie.
  • 1982 100 years of Kiel Week celebrations.
  • 1994 100th Kiel Week celebrations (during the First and Second World Wars, Kiel Week was suspended); co-operation agreement with boot Düsseldorf.
  • 1995 100 years of the Kiel Canal (formerly Kaiser-Wilhelm-Canal) celebrations.

Classes

Olympic classes
2.4 Metre
Open		 470
M W		 49er
M		 49erFX
W		 Finn
M
Laser
M		 Laser Radial
W		 Nacra 17
Mix		 Sonar_(keelboat)
Open

International classes
29er 420 505 Bavaria B/One Contender
Europe Flying Dutchman Formula 18 Hobie 16 J/24
Laser 4.7 Laser Radial
M		 Musto Performance Skiff Nordic Folkboat OK

Offshore classes

Winners

Current Olympic classes

Men's 470

Women's 470

49er

49er FX

Men's Finn

Men's Laser

Women's Laser Radial

Nacra 17

Men's RS:X

Women's RS:X
  • 2005 – Chan Wai Kei
  • 2006 – Olga Maslivets
  • 2007 – Agata Brygota
  • 2008 – Romy Kinzl
  • 2009 – Moana Delle
  • 2010 – Brygola Agata
  • 2011 – Jessica Grisp

Men's classes

Men's Mistral

Men's Europe
  • 1987 – Henrik Jacobsen
  • 1988 – Peer Moberg
  • 1989 – Valerio Chinca
  • 1990 – Kim Christensen
  • 1991 – Jan Christiansen
  • 1992 – Søren Johnsen
  • 1993 – Søren Johnsen
  • 1994 – Søren Johnsen
  • 1995 – Kai Redemann
  • 1996 – Bernhard Krüger
  • 1997 – Jacek Zbierski
  • 1998 – Jacek Zbierski
  • 1999 – Jacek Zbierski
  • 2000 – Mats Wang-Hansen
  • 2001 – Tim Kirchhoff
  • 2002 – Søren Johnsen
  • 2003 – Søren Johnsen
  • 2004 – Mikkel Bonde

Men's Star

Women's classes

Women's Elliott 6m

Women's Europe

Women's Mistral

Open classes

12 Metre
  • 2015 – Anitra – Josef Martin, Sven Oliver Buder, Tim Eggert, Peter Graf, Oliver Huber, Dierck Jensen, Andre Koslowsky, Johann Kraus, Wolfgang Leuthe, Björn Leuthe, Sven Martin, Petra Mehrbad, David Segbert & Ulli Sommerlath
  • 2016 – Vim – Andrea Proto, Peter Müller, Ole Skov, Natale Proto, Mads Groth, Troels Bækholm, Nikolaj Nielsen, Caspar Kiellerop Larsen, Stefan Zeyse, Jens Holmberg, Jens Möller, Leerke Nergaavel, Tommy Olsson, Lef Motte, Mads Walther, & Stig Westergaard[17]
  • 2017 – Kiwi Magic – Johan Blach Petersen & crew[18]

2.4 Metre

29er
  • 2005 – Benjamin Friedhoff & Johanna Munding
  • 2006 – Benjamin Friedhoff & Johanna Munding
  • 2007 – Benjamin Friedhoff & Johanna Munding
  • 2008 – Kévin Fischer & Glenn Gouron
  • 2009 – Kévin Fischer & Glenn Gouron
  • 2010 – Domagoj Fizulic & Tomislav Bašić
  • 2011 – Josh Franklin & Lewis Brake
  • 2012 – Carlos Robles & Florian Trittel
  • 2013 – Lucas Rual & Emile Amoro
  • 2014 – Adrian Salamon & Julius Hallstrom
  • 2015 – Peter Lin Janezic & Anze Podlogar
  • 2016 – Gwendal Lamay & Luke Willim[21]
  • 2017 – Benjamin Jaffrezic & Léo Chauvel[22]

420
  • 1987 – Jens Olbrysch & Bernd Oster
  • 1988 – Stefanie Wagner
  • 1989 – Luc Angels
  • 1990 – Marcus Bauer
  • 1991 – Zeev Kalach & Shamgar Gurevich
  • 1992 – Uta Kock
  • 1993 – Schütt & Eberhardt
  • 1994 – Robert Greenhalgh & Peter Greenhalgh
  • 1996 – Etienne Huter & Pierre Huter
  • 1997 – Xavier Vandeghinste & Quentin Blondieu
  • 1998 – Nicolas Charbonnier & David Deguine
  • 1999 – Allan Nørregaard & Henrik Jorgensen
  • 2000 – Luca Bursic & Jacob Thomas
  • 2001 – Jong-woo Park & Dong-woo Lee
  • 2002 – Nic Asher & Elliot Willis
  • 2003 – José Antonio Medina Ruiz & Onán Barreiros
  • 2004 – Nathan Outteridge & Iain Jensen
  • 2005 – Farokh Tarapore & Vikas Kapila
  • 2006 – Susanne Baur & Katharina Berggren
  • 2007 – Florian Dziesiaty & Oliver Szymanski
  • 2008 – Maccari Federico & Vitali Rocco
  • 2009 – Philip Sparks & Ben Gratton
  • 2010 – Justin Liu & Sherman Cheng
  • 2011 – Angus Galloway & Alexander Gough
  • 2012 – Nadja Horwitz & Francisca Fuentes
  • 2013 – Jan Borbet & Kilian Northoff
  • 2014 – Abu Maor & Rooz Yoav
  • 2015 – Wiley Rogers & Jack Parkin
  • 2016 – Wiley Rogers & Jack Parkin[23]
  • 2017 – Telis Athanasopoulos Yogo & Dimitrios Tassios[24]

5.5 Metre
  • 2016 – Ger Schmitz, Uli Ellerbeck, & Gerhard Kruse[25]
  • 2017 – Hans Köster, Johannes Hensler, Jacob Oersted, & Lea Rüdiger[26]

505

Albin Ballad
  • 2016 – Michael Langhans, Jan Lok, Birgit Ehlers, & Thomas Wiese[29]
  • 2015 – Klaus Lange

Albin Express
  • 2015 – Arne K. Larssen
  • 2016 – Jan Brink, Jan Günther, Jörg Rüterhenke, & Jens Lücke[30]
  • 2017 – Jan Brink, Jörg Rüterhenke, Lasse Waltje, & Jan Günther[31]

Contender
  • 1995 – Jan von der Bank
  • 1996 – Graham Scott
  • 1997 – Ian Renilson
  • 1998 – Andreas Bonezzi
  • 1999 – Claus Staffe
  • 2000 – Claus Staffe
  • 2001 – Gabriel Wicke
  • 2002 – Andreas Bonezzi
  • 2003 – Jan von der Bank
  • 2004 – Andreas Bonezzi
  • 2005 – Jan von der Bank
  • 2006 – Andreas Bonezzi
  • 2007 – Jan van der Bank
  • 2008 – Christoph Homeier
  • 2009 – Jan von der Bank
  • 2010 – Bjarke Johnsen
  • 2011 – Christoph Homeier
  • 2012 – Sören Andreasen Dulong
  • 2013 – Mark Bulka
  • 2014 – Søren Dulong Andreasen
  • 2015 – Jesper Nielsen
  • 2016 – Søren Dulong Andreasen[32]
  • 2017 – Jesper Nielsen[33]

Europe
  • 2005 – Jacob Ege Friis
  • 2006 – Teemu Rantanen
  • 2007 – Christian Rindom
  • 2008 – Sönke Herrmann
  • 2009 – Thomas Ribeaud
  • 2010 – Sylvain Notonier
  • 2011 – Sylvain Notonier
  • 2012 – Sylvain Notonier
  • 2013 – Lars Johan Brodtkorb
  • 2014 – Anna Munch
  • 2015 – Fabian Kirchhoff
  • 2016 – Lars Johan Brodtkorb
  • 2017 – Anna Livbjerg
  • 2016 – Lars Johan Brodtorb[34]
  • 2017 – Anna Livbjerg[35]

Farr 30
  • 2015 – Harald Brüning

Flying Dutchman

Formula 18

H-boat
  • 1987 – Juhani Seppae
  • 1988 – Gerd Eiermann
  • 1989 – Gerd Eiermann
  • 1990 – Henrik Edmann
  • 1991 – Gerd Eiermann
  • 1992 – Theis Palm
  • 1993 – Vincent Hösch
  • 1994 – Vincent Hösch, Wolfgang Nothegger & Stefan Abel
  • 1995 – Ross McDonald, Phil Trinter & Hugo Dölfes
  • 1996 – Wolfgang Döring, Butze Bredt & Sönke Wunderlich
  • 1997 – Herluf Jörgensen, Chrestian Pasbjerg & Sören Nielsen
  • 1998 – Herluf Jörgensen, Chrestian Pasbjerg & Per Petersen
  • 1999 – Bo Selko, Jonas Pedersen & Niels Sörensen
  • 2000 – Bo Selko, Jonas Pedersen & Kenneth Bogild
  • 2001 – Dirk Stadler, Nils Ubert & Kai Schnellbacher
  • 2002 – Herluf Jörgensen, Chrestian Pasbjerg & Fin Nicolaisen
  • 2003 – Harald Wefers, Niels Körte & Soenke Asta Durst
  • 2004 – Herluf Jörgensen, Chrestian Pasbjerg & Christian Justesen
  • 2005 – Morten Nielsen, Per Kloster & Niels Hendrik Borch
  • 2006 – Hans Peulen, Patrick Vraneken & Peter Snellens
  • 2007 – Steffen Stegger, Lars Christiansen & Carsten Pedersen Guffi
  • 2008 – Steffen Stegger, Lars Christiansen & Carsten Pedersen Guffi
  • 2009 – Steffen Stegger, Lars Christiansen & Carsten Pedersen Guffi
  • 2010 – Mads P. G. Korsgaard, Uffe Dreiser & Anders Rydlöv
  • 2011 – Steffen Stegger, Lars Christiansen & Carsten Pedersen Guffi
  • 2012 – Steffen Stegger, Lars Christiansen & Carsten Pedersen Guffi
  • 2015 – Peter Zauner, Timo von Schorlemer, Maren Bertling & Frank Hummel

Hobie 16
  • 2015 – Detlef Mohr & Karen Wichardt
  • 2016 – Ingo Delius & Kai Tittjung[40]
  • 2017 – Knud Jansen & Christina Schober[41]

J/24
  • 2015 – Ian Southworth
  • 2016 – Tobias Feuerherdt, Jan-Marc Ulrich, Lukas Feuerherdt, Tobias Peters, & Justus Fritz Kellner[42]
  • 2017 – Mike Ingham, Max Holzer, Marianne Schoke, Quinn Schwenker, & Paul Abdullah[43]

J/70
  • 2015 – Hugo Rocha
  • 2017 – Jens Marten, Justus Braatz, Terje Klockemann, & Tobias Strenge[44]

J/80
  • 2015 – Martin Menzner
  • 2016 – Martin Menzner, Mika Rolfs, Frank Lichte, & Nils Beltermann[45]
  • 2017 – Martin Menzner, Frank Lichte, Mika Rolfs, & Nils Beltermann[46]

Laser 4.7
  • 2015 – Julia Büsselberg
  • 2016 – Maksim Dziahel[47]
  • 2017 – Tobias Sandmo Birkeland[48]

Laser Radial
  • 2015 – Haddon Hughes
  • 2016 – Aleksi Tapper[49]
  • 2017 – Caroline Sofia Rosmo[50]

Melges 24
  • 2015 – Kim Christensen
  • 2016 – Andrea Pozzi, Stefan Ciampalini, Giuluo Desiderato, Carlo Zermini, & Nicolas Dal Ferro[51]
  • 2017 – Lennart Burke, Johan Müller, Valentin Ahlhaus, Daniel Schmidt, & Thore Petersen[52]

Musto Skiff
  • 2015 – Ben Schooling
  • 2016 – Frithjof Schwerdt[53]

Nordic Folkboat
  • 1957 – Ejnar Christensen
  • 1958 – Henning Olsen
  • 1959 – Ejnar Christensen
  • 1960 – Christian Lageri-Schmidt
  • 1961 – Henning Olsen
  • 1962 – Børge Jespersen
  • 1963 – Mogens Petersen
  • 1964 – Mogens Petersen
  • 1965 – Mogens Petersen
  • 1966 – G. Kroll
  • 1967 – Claus Hjort, Ove Hjort & Karsten Ask
  • 1968 – Claus Hjort, Ove Hjort & Karsten Ask
  • 1969 – Claus Hjort, Ove Hjort & Karsten Ask
  • 1970 – Claus Hjort, Ove Hjort & Karsten Ask
  • 1971 – Walther Muhs
  • 1972 – Andreas Christiansen & Knud Christiansen
  • 1973 – Claus Hjort, Ove Hjort & Karsten Ask
  • 1974 – Claus Hjort, Ove Hjort & Karsten Ask
  • 1975 – Erik Andreasen, Jørgen Knudsen & Chresten Kold
  • 1976 – Claus Hjort, Ove Hjort & Karsten Ask
  • 1977 – Flemming Hansen, Niels Andersen & Bent Christensen
  • 1978 – Ernst August Rasmussen, Klaus Rasmussen & Aksel Andreasen
  • 1979 – Dieter Kipcke
  • 1980 – Henrik Kold
  • 1981 – Erik Andereasen, Peter West, Jens Budtz & Mogens Pedersen
  • 1982 – Henrik Sørensen, John Skjoldby & Erling Rasmussen
  • 1983 – Erik Andreasen
  • 1984 – Rene Mørch, Lauge Larsen & Stig Pallisbeck
  • 1985 – Rene Mørch, Lauge Larsen & Stig Pallisbeck
  • 1986 – Erik Andreasen, Lotte Andreasen, Bjørn Clausen & Mette S. Andersen
  • 1987 – Rene Mørch, John Skjoldby & Lauge Larsen
  • 1988 – Horst Stephan Schultze
  • 1987 – Rene Moerck
  • 1988 – Thorsten Dmach
  • 1989 – Erik Andreasen
  • 1990 – Manfred Baum
  • 1991 – Flemming Rost
  • 1992 – Jürgen Breitenbach
  • 1993 – H. Reese
  • 1994 – Erik Andreasen, Paul Ankjaer & Mogens Pedersen
  • 1995 – Jesper Bendix, Jacob Gronsbach & Jesper Baungaard
  • 1996 – Torben Olesen, Lars Dalborge & Palle Hemdorf
  • 1997 – Peter Due, Kurt Petersen & Ole Christensen
  • 1998 – Henrik Kold, Claus Skov Nielsen & Jens Lorentzen
  • 1999 – Henrik Kold, Claus Skov Nielsen & Per Hovmark
  • 2000 – Jens Thuroe, Mette Thuroe & Knud Andersen
  • 2001 – Kim Fogde, Peter Andersen & Tonny Poulsen
  • 2002 – Per Hovmark, Soren Bredal & Claus Lauritsen
  • 2003 – Per Jørgensen, Lars Jørgensen
  • 2004 – Kim Koch Fodge, Tonny Povlsen & Allan Hansen
  • 2005 – Per Jørgensen, Lars Jørgensen & Claus Skov Nielsen
  • 2006 – Christoph Nielsen, Torben Dehn & Björge Dehn
  • 2007 – Christoph Nielsen, Torben Dehn & Jimi Reichenberger
  • 2008 – Per Jørgensen, Lars Jørgensen & Kristian Hansen
  • 2009 – Christoph Nielsen, Torben Dehn & Krzystof Paschke
  • 2010 – Per Jørgensen, Kristian Hansen & Kjeld Skov
  • 2011 – John Wulff, Benny Christensen & Bent Mallemuk Nielsen
  • 2012 – Walther Furthmann, Hans Christian Mrowka & Paul Grolstein
  • 2013 – Christoph Nielsen, Florian Raudaschel, Torben Dehn & Klaus Reichenberger
  • 2014 – Per Buch, Hans Schultz & Per Puck
  • 2015 – Ulf Kipcke, Dieter Kipcke & Gero Martens
  • 2016 – Ulf Kipcke, Dieter Kipcke, & Gero Martens[54]
  • 2017 – Per Jørgensen, Kristian Hansen, & Bent Nielsen[55]

OK
  • 2015 – Charlie Cumbley
  • 2016 – Thomas Hansson-Mild[56]
  • 2017 – Jim Hunt[57]

RS800
  • 2015 – Phil Walker & John Mather

Sonar
  • 2014 – Jens Kroker, Robert Prem & Siggy Mainka
  • 2016 – Lasse Klötzing, Siegmund Mainka, & Jens Kroker[58]
gollark: I mean, assuming the project has procedures for it.
gollark: There is literally no reason you cannot just responsibly report any exploits you find.
gollark: It's entirely possible?
gollark: You can just... be less bad?
gollark: (some offense)

See also

References
  • George von Hase (c. 1920). Kiel and Jutland. Skeffington and son Ltd.. Description by a German officer of the visit by a squadron of British warships attending Kiel week in June 1914. Available at Canadian library archive
  • Übersicht der Klassen zur Kieler Woche, retrieved 13 October 2015
  • Olympische Klassen zur Kieler Woche, retrieved 13 October 2015
  1. "Navigating Your Way Around the World's Largest Sailing Event: Germany's Kiel Week". (TIME Magazine)
    Kiel Travel Guide (About.com)
    The world’s largest sailing event: Kiel Week (deutschland.de)
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