What is the two competitions of an equestrian?
412655
There are many different kinds of equestrians, so there are many different types of competition. In the English world, the main ones are Dressage, Cross-Country, and Showjumping, however there is also Hunter, Pleasure, Trail Riding, Equitation, Endurance, and saddleseat. In the Western world, there is reining, barrel racing, pole bending, penning, roping, and pleasure, along with in-hand halter and showmanship classes.
616762
Two great fillies at two great tracks:\nRuffian-Belmont\nGo For Wand-Saratoga
590602
Which horse won and which position the horses finished.\n \nHorse 1 was the first to cross the finish line. That horse placed first and is inthe WIN position.\n\nHorse #2 came in second. That horse is in the PLACE position\n\nHorse #3 came in third. That horse is in the SHOW position.
171483
In horse racing the first horse across the finish line is in the money. The second horse across is in the show place. This is from a song from the forties. If you were to go to the track today you would find Win Place Show, first second third. These are catagories of talking about the winnings of a horse.
1036896
the way a horse knows it won is if it received praise from the jockey/trainer/owner.  they are trained to run fast and that is all.  on the other hand, the subject of whether or not animals have/exhibit emotions is a great debate
131988
All events are for men and women unless noted\n\nRunning events:\n\n100m\n200m\n400m\n800m\n1500m\n5000m\n10,000m\nMarathon\n110m hurdles\n400m hurdles\n3000m steeplechase\n\nRelays\n4x100m\n4x400m\n\nWalks\n20km\n50km\n\nField events\nHigh Jump\nlong Jump\nPole Vault\nTriple Jump\nShot put\nDiscus\nJavelin\nHammer Throw\n\nDecathalon (men)\nHepathalon (women)
357419
Competitive Trail Riding and Endurance Riding
1018800
i don't know. but it should involve a horse and a cow....and one should be eating the other one.\njust a suggestion...
871917
The first time two guys on horseback got into a discussion of whose horse was fastest, there was a horse race.  Bet on it.\n\nIt's known that horses were raced (both chariot and under saddle) in ancient Greece in the Olympics, and the Greek author Homer wrote about chariot racing as part of the funeral games in The Illiad. So we're back to around 1600 BC or so.  There is evidence that the Egyptians may have had chariot races earlier than this.\n\nRiding races depended on having horses that were big enough and strong enough to carry a rider, which was probably not until around 2000 BC.
316247
four-legged are usually faster than two-legged, so it's F1! ;) both are equally interesting to watch though.
504697
Cowboys {or girls} who ride ponies or horses and do tricks on them.
540519
Find a VERY strong horse.  Or start a new division: Jockey Sumo Wrestling.  Short skinny people slapping each other around might find a niche in society.
24140
Horseback Riding\n\nEnjoy the beauty of New York City's parks on the back of a horse.\n\nBRONX\n\nPELHAM BAY PARK\nHorseback riding enthusiasts can visit the Pelham Bit Stables, where horses are available for rent. The Bridle path in Pelham Bay Park provides beautiful vistas of marshland and woods.\n\nTo Reserve a Horse: Visit the Pelham Bit Stables/ Bronx Equestrian Center (9 Shore Road, Pelham Bay Park). Trail rides are $25/hour, with one and two-hour trail rides available. Pony rides are $2 each ride, or $5 for three rides. English and Western riding lessons are available by appointment. Lessons prices are $35 for 30 minutes, $40 for 45 minutes, and $50 for an hour, with discounts given for packages of 10 lessons. Call the stables at (718) 885-0551 for more information.\n\nVAN CORTLANDT PARK\nRiverdale Equestrian Centre (Broadway and West 254th Street, Riverdale), founded in 1994, is located just 15 minutes away from Midtown Manhattan by car. It is also easily accessible by public transportation. \n\nThe Facility: Situated on 21 acres, the centre has 4 outdoor riding rings, an Olympic-sized indoor arena, and easy access to the miles of trails in Van Cortlandt Park.\n\nHours of Operation: Saturday & Sunday - 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Tuesday through Friday - 8:00 am to 9:00 pm. Closed on Mondays.\n\nTo Reserve a Horse: Call (718) 548-4848 for further details. Lessons are offered year-round to riders of all ages and levels of ability. Other programs include therapeutic riding for the disabled, Afterschool riding groups and a summer day camp.\n\n\nBROOKLYN\n\nPROSPECT PARK\nProspect Park's 3.5 mile-long bridle path winds through scenic woodlands, meadows, and a ravine. It begins at the Park Circle entrance (the intersection of Coney Island Avenue, Parkside Avenue, and Prospect Park Southwest) and continues along the Lake to the Long Meadow and the Midwood.\n\nTo Reserve a Horse: Horses are available for rental from Kensington Stables (51 Caton Place at East 8th) daily from 10:00 AM to sunset. Rentals are $25 per hour (children must be 11 or older to ride). Lessons are $25 for a half-hour, $45 for 1 hour (all ages). Call ahead to the stables at (718) 972-4588 for reservations.\n\nFor More Information: visit the Prospect Park horseback riding page.\n\n\n\nMANHATTAN\n\nCENTRAL PARK\nThere are three bridle paths in Central Park - the Reservoir Loop (1.65 miles), the North Meadow Loop (1.1 miles), and the Southern Spur (1.5 miles). No permit is required to horseback ride\n\nHours: Whenever the Park is open, as long as you stay on the bridle trails. Please note that the Park is officially closed from 1:00am to 6:00am, and that the Drives are open to traffic Monday through Friday, from 10:00pm to 10:00am, and from 3:00pm to 7:00pm. \n\nTo Reserve a Horse: You can reserve a horse for $50 per hour from Claremont Stables, located at 175 West 89th Street in Manhattan. Reservations are required; contact the stables at (212) 724-5100.\n\nFor more information: visit the Central Park Conservancy horseback riding page. \n\n\n\nQUEENS\n\nFOREST PARK\nForest Park's four-mile equestrian path meanders through 165 acres of oak forest. Recently renovated, the path offers a quiet refuge. \n\nTo Reserve a Horse: Horses can be rented from the following stables, located outside the park in Forest Hills, Queens: \n\nLynn's Riding School: (718) 261-7679\nD&D Stables: (718) 263-3500 \n \nSTATEN ISLAND\n\nStaten Island offers a wide variety of riding terrain in New York City, from beaches to parks and city streets to wooded trails.\n\nTo Ride: Visit the Seguine Equestrian Center at 440 Seguine Avenue, Staten Island. The center offers lessons to riders of all levels, boarding, and information about trail riding in Staten Island. They also occasionally hold riding clinics. Call (718) 317-1121 for more information.
586098
Crazy Horse\nSitting Bull\nGeranimo\nRed Cloud
928370
The 2000 Guineas, Epsom Derby and St. Leger are the English Triple Crown for males.  The fillies must compete in the 1000 Guineas, Epsom Oaks and St. Leger (against the males).
685295
Try keying off of two or three races where you think a horse is a 'lock', then play around and mix up the other three or four races and of course...\n\nGood luck
830645
Equestrian\nLacrosse\nOrienteering\nQuadrathlon\nUltramarathon\nX-Games (also Xare)\nYacht racing\nZorbing