Kim So-hui
Kim So-hui | ||
Taekwondo, damer | ||
Nation: ![]() | ||
---|---|---|
![]() | ||
Guld | Rio de Janeiro 2016 | 49 kg |
Världsmästerskap | ||
Guld | Puebla 2013 | 46 kg |
Guld | Gyeongju 2011 | 46 kg |
Asiatiska spelen | ||
Guld | Incheon 2014 | 46 kg |
Kim So-hui (koreanska: 김소희), född 21 januari 1994, är en sydkoreansk taekwondoutövare. Hon vann en guldmedalj i damernas 49 kilos-klass vid olympiska sommarspelen 2016 i Rio de Janeiro.[1] Vid världsmästerskapen i taekwondo 2011 i Gyeongju och 2013 i Puebla vann Kim guldmedaljer. Hon tog även guld vid Asiatiska spelen 2014 i Incheon.[2]
Källor
- ^ (18 augusti 2016). Korean Kim So-hui wins taekwondo gold. The Korea Herald. Läst 28 maj 2017.
- ^ Kim, So-hui. Taekwondo Data. Läst 28 maj 2017.
|
Media som används på denna webbplats
De olympiska ringarna, med genomskinlig bakgrund.
Chinese Taipei Olympic Flag. According to the official website of Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee, Blue Sky(circle) & White Sun(triangles) above the Olympic rings is neither the National Emblem of the Republic of China, nor the Party Emblem of Kuomintang (KMT), but a design in between, where the triangles do not extend to the edge of the blue circle, as registered at International Olympic Committee in 1981 and digitally rendered in 2013. Besides, the blue outline of the five-petaled plum blossom is broader than the red one. Moreover, the CMYK code of the blue one and the Blue Sky & White Sun is "C100-M100-Y0-K0", and different from the Olympic rings (C100-M25-Y0-K0). Note that it's the only version recognized by IOC.
The national flag of Kingdom of Thailand; there are total of 3 colours:
- Red represents the blood spilt to protect Thailand’s independence and often more simply described as representing the nation.
- White represents the religion of Buddhism, the predominant religion of the nation
- Blue represents the monarchy of the nation, which is recognised as the centre of Thai hearts.
Författare/Upphovsman: KBS View, Licens: CC BY 3.0
Kim So-hui taekwondo practitioner at the Rio Olympics