-
Calisthenics (American English) or
callisthenics (British English) (/ˌkælɪsˈθɛnɪks/) is a form of
strength training that
utilizes an individual's body...
- In Australia,
calisthenics (also
known as
Australian calisthenics) is a team-based
competitive performing art
taking elements of
rhythmic gymnastics and...
-
Radio calisthenics (ラジオ体操,
rajio taisō, literally, "radio exercises") are warm-up
calisthenics performed to
music and
guidance from
radio broadcasts. Originating...
-
Computer Calisthenics &
Orthodontia prior to
publishing the
first issue in
January 1976. The
title refers to "jumping
through hoops" (
calisthenics) and "pulling...
- The
flutter kick is a
kicking movement used in both
swimming and
calisthenics. In
swimming strokes such as the
front crawl or backstroke, the
primary purpose...
- The rings, also
known as
still rings (in
contrast to
flying rings), is an
artistic gymnastics apparatus and the
event that uses it. It is traditionally...
-
planned newsletters, with the
title "Dr. Dobb's
Journal of
Computer Calisthenics & Orthodontia,
Running Light Without Overbyte", was
published in January...
- (from
French "planche",
meaning "plank") is a
skill in
gymnastics and
calisthenics in
which the body is held
parallel to the ground,
while being supported...
- neighborhoods. It is a
combination of athletics,
calisthenics, and sports. "Street workout" is a
modern name for
calisthenics (or
bodyweight workouts) in
outdoor parks...
-
Exercise equipment is any
apparatus or
device used
during physical activity to
enhance the
strength or
conditioning effects of that
exercise by providing...
