Mirfield
Mirfield  Mirfield shown within West Yorkshire
Population	18,621 (2001)
OS grid reference	SE205205
Civil parish	Mirfield
Metropolitan borough	Kirklees
Metropolitan county	West Yorkshire
Region	Yorkshire and the Humber
Country	England
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Post town	MIRFIELD
Postcode district	WF14
Dialling code	01924
Police	West Yorkshire
Fire	West Yorkshire
Ambulance	Yorkshire
EU Parliament	Yorkshire and the Humber
UK Parliament	Dewsbury
List of places: UK • England • Yorkshire

Mirfield is a small town and civil parish within the Metropolitan Borough of Kirklees, in West Yorkshire, England. It is located on the A644 road between Brighouse and Dewsbury. In the 2001 census it was recorded as having a total resident population of 18,621.^[1]

The town is served by Mirfield railway station.

Governance[link]

From 1894 to 1974, Mirfield formed an urban district in the West Riding of Yorkshire until it was merged into the Metropolitan Borough of Kirklees. In 1988 a Parish council was formed and became one of five in Kirklees, the others being:- Denby Dale, Meltham, Kirkburton and Holme Valley. As a Parish council an additional tax precept to the Kirklees MBC tax is levied on the towns residents for projects within the town. Mirfield has a town council, made up of 16 volunteer councillors who serve for a fixed four year term, and represent ward members within the parish.^[2] The members elect their own Town Council Mayor, who serves for a fixed one year term.

List of Town Council Mayors[link]

Brian Nicholson, 1988 Mavis Boothroyd Colin Fretwell Malcolm Brown Mick Harrison Hugh Bowden Harry Fearnley Michael Hutchinson Martyn Bolt James Taylor Kath Taylor Keith Sibbald

• Bob Bennett: 2007-2008
• David Pinder: 2009-2010
• Janet Hirst: 2010-2011
• Patricia Sutcliffe: 2011–Present

Local elections[link]

In addition to the town council Mirfield is also represented by three councillors who sit on Kirklees Metropolitan Council, and the local Mirfield Area Committee

^[3]

In May 2005 Mirfield became the first Fairtrade Town in Kirklees and only the fourth in West Yorkshire.

Culture[link]

Mirfield Show is an annual agricultural event held on the third Sunday in August at Mirfield showground. It is organised and run by the Mirfield Agricultural Society (MAS) as a non-profit making event for the families of Mirfield and district.^[4]

Local residents also introduced Mirfield Food & Craft Fayre in April 2012^[5], scheduled to be run the last Saturday of each month. According to their website, their aim was to "help raise the profile of Mirfield, be a benefit to local traders, businesses, organisations and charities, and add more destination events to the Yorkshire calendar".^[6]

Education[link]

There are two secondary schools in Mirfield: The Mirfield Free Grammar and Sixth Form and Castle Hall School. Primary schools in the district include Battyeford,^[7] Crossley Fields, Old Bank and Hopton and Crowlees Junior and Infant School, which was assessed by Ofsted as 'Grade 1 - Outstanding' in the March 2007 inspection.^[8]

Landmarks[link]

The 13th century St Mary's Church was rebuilt in 1826. However, this church itself proved too small for the growing population, and was also regarded as too mean for the growing district. A completely new church, designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott, was built a few yards to the northwest, on the site of the old Castle Hall, a mansion which was home to the families successively of Mirfields (sometimes spelled Mirfin), Hetons and Beaumonts.^[9] At Scott's suggestion, the tower of the earlier church, which retains some medieval work, was retained.

The College of the Resurrection was where Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of Canterbury, lectured from 1975 for two years. Archbishop Trevor Huddleston spent his last days in Mirfield here.

Navigation[link]

During the eighteenth century, a canal was constructed through the town linking the River Calder with other rivers in the area. The canal is part of the Calder and Hebble Navigation. Its construction resulted in many industries in Mirfield, such as the textiles and boat yards. The canal is still in use for recreational users.

Notable people[link]

• Gemma Nelson, artist
• Richard Reed, co-founder of Innocent Drinks^[10]
• Brian Robinson, cyclist the first Briton ever to win a stage of the Tour de France
• Mary Snell-Hornby, translation scholar.
• Sir Patrick Stewart, actor, notable for playing Captain Jean-Luc Picard in Star Trek: The Next Generation

Location[link]

	Liversedge	Heckmondwike
	Brighouse		Dewsbury
		Mirfield    East
	Huddersfield	Lepton, West Yorkshire	Grange Moor

Twin town[link]

• Náchod, Czech Republic

• 

  St Mary's Church, designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott

• 

  The tower of the 1826 church

References[link]

External links[link]

• Mirfield Town Council homepage
• Mirfield Show
• Mirfield Food & Craft Fayre
• Mirfield in Pictures
• Mirfield to Low Moor railway line
• Kirklees Council Website, Mirfield Information page
• The Mirfield Reporter Newspaper

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (March 2011)

Jenny Thompson

Personal information
Full name	Jennifer Beth Thompson
Nickname(s)	Jenny
Nationality	United States
Born	(1973-02-26) February 26, 1973 (age 39) Danvers, Massachusetts, United States
Height	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Sport
Sport	Swimming
Stroke(s)	Butterfly, Freestyle
Medal record Women's swimming Competitor for the  United States Olympic Games Gold 1992 Barcelona 4x100 m freestyle Gold 1992 Barcelona 4x100 m medley Gold 1996 Atlanta 4x100 m freestyle Gold 1996 Atlanta 4x200 m freestyle Gold 1996 Atlanta 4x100 m medley Gold 2000 Sydney 4x100 m freestyle Gold 2000 Sydney 4x200 m freestyle Gold 2000 Sydney 4x100 m medley Silver 1992 Barcelona 100 m freestyle Silver 2004 Athens 4x100 m freestyle Silver 2004 Athens 4x100 m medley Bronze 2000 Sydney 100 m freestyle World Championships (LC) Gold 1991 Perth 4x100 m freestyle Gold 1998 Perth 100 m freestyle Gold 1998 Perth 100 m butterfly Gold 1998 Perth 4x100 m freestyle Gold 1998 Perth 4x100 m medley Gold 2003 Barcelona 100 m butterfly Gold 2003 Barcelona 4x100 m freestyle Silver 1994 Rome 4x100 m freestyle Silver 1994 Rome 4x100 m medley Silver 1998 Perth 4x200 m freestyle Silver 2003 Barcelona 50 m butterfly Silver 2003 Barcelona 4x100 m medley Bronze 2003 Barcelona 100 m freestyle Bronze 1994 Rome 4x200 m freestyle World Championships (SC) Gold 1997 Gothenburg 100 m freestyle Gold 1997 Gothenburg 100 m butterfly Gold 1997 Gothenburg 4x100 m medley Gold 1999 Hong Kong 100 m freestyle Gold 1999 Hong Kong 50 m butterfly Gold 1999 Hong Kong 100 m butterfly Gold 1999 Hong Kong 4x100 m medley Gold 2000 Athens 50 m butterfly Gold 2000 Athens 100 m butterfly Gold 2004 Indianapolis 50 m butterfly Gold 2004 Indianapolis 4x100 m freestyle Silver 1997 Gothenburg 50 m freestyle Silver 1999 Hong Kong 50 m freestyle Silver 2000 Athens 100 m freestyle Silver 2000 Athens 4x200 m freestyle Silver 2004 Indianapolis 4 100 m medley Bronze 2000 Athens 4x100 m medley Bronze 2004 Indianapolis 100 m butterfly Pan American Games Gold 1987 Indianapolis 50 m freestyle Gold 1987 Indianapolis 4x100 m freestyle Bronze 1987 Indianapolis 100 m freestyle Pan Pacific Championships Gold 1989 Tokyo 50 m freestyle Gold 1989 Tokyo 4x100 m freestyle Gold 1991 Edmonton 50 m freestyle Gold 1991 Edmonton 4x100 m freestyle Gold 1993 Kobe 50 m freestyle Gold 1993 Kobe 100 m freestyle Gold 1993 Kobe 100 m butterfly Gold 1993 Kobe 4x100 m freestyle Gold 1993 Kobe 4x200 m freestyle Gold 1993 Kobe 4x100 m medley Gold 1995 Atlanta 100 m freestyle Gold 1995 Atlanta 4x100 m freestyle Gold 1995 Atlanta 4x200 m freestyle Gold 1997 Fukuoka 100 m freestyle Gold 1997 Fukuoka 100 m butterfly Gold 1997 Fukuoka 4x100 m freestyle Gold 1997 Fukuoka 4x200 m freestyle Gold 1997 Fukuoka 4x100 m medley Gold 1999 Sydney 50 m freestyle Gold 1999 Sydney 100 m freestyle Gold 1999 Sydney 100 m butterfly Gold 1999 Sydney 4x100 m freestyle Gold 1999 Sydney 4x200 m freestyle Gold 1999 Sydney 4x100 m medley Gold 2002 Yokohama 50 m freestyle Silver 1989 Tokyo 100 m freestyle Silver 1997 Fukuoka 50 m freestyle Silver 2002 Yokohama 4x100 m freestyle Silver 2002 Yokohama 4x100 m medley Bronze 2002 Yokohama 100 m freestyle Bronze 2002 Yokohama 100 m butterfly

Jennifer ("Jenny") Beth Thompson (born February 26, 1973) is an American former competitive swimmer, and one of the most decorated Olympians in history, winning twelve medals, including eight gold medals (all relay), in the 1992, 1996, 2000, and 2004 Summer Olympics.

Thompson, a Massachusetts native who calls Dover, New Hampshire her hometown, began swimming at age 7 at a summer country club called Cedardale in Groveland, Massachusetts. She swam there every summer from ages 7 to 12 under coach Nancy Pearson Brennan. During the indoor season, she swam at the Danvers YMCA from ages 7 to 9, and then continued swimming under coach Nancy Pearson Brennan at the Andover-North Andover YMCA from the ages of 10 to 12. At age 12 she began swimming for Seacoast Swimming Association under coaches Amy and Mike Parratto.

She first appeared on the international scene as a 14-year-old in 1987, when she won the 50-meter freestyle and placed third in the 100 m freestyle at the Pan American Games. She won her first world championship in 1991, as part of the USA's winning 4x100 m freestyle relay team, and held the world record in the 50 m and 100 m freestyle when she participated in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.

In 2006, Thompson received a medical degree from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, and is currently working as a fellow in anesthesiology at the Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.^[1]

World competitions and records[link]

1992 Olympics[link]

Thought to be at the height of her competitive career at the time, Thompson was expected to win up to five gold medals at those Olympics. However, she failed to qualify for the final in the 200 m freestyle, finished a disappointing fifth in the 50, and finished second in the 100 m, where she was beaten by Zhuang Yong of China. Thompson won two gold medals as part of the 4x100 m free and 4x100 m medley teams. Considerable controversy was raised after the 100 m freestyle when the U.S. team speculated on the loose doping policy standards in Barcelona—at that time the event winner did not have a mandatory doping test—only the second and fourth-place finishers were tested, based on a random draw. Thompson and her teammates believed that the Olympic champion should be tested and that rule was changed a few months later when 9 members of the Chinese swimming team tested positive for steroid use.

University years[link]

Thompson continued her career as a part of the U.S. team and a member of the Stanford University swimming team, and continued to rank among the world's best swimmers for the next four years. During Thompson's four years at Stanford, she was a member of four NCAA championship teams, considered to be some of the most dominant collegiate teams in NCAA history. During that time, Thompson amassed nineteen individual and relay NCAA titles. However, a poor performance at the 1996 Olympic Trials kept her from competing in any individual event at that year's Games in Atlanta. Despite this, she competed in three gold-medal winning relay teams at the Olympics; the 4x100 m freestyle, 4x100 m medley, and 4x200 m freestyle.

Between 1997 and 1999, Thompson won eight more world championship titles, including three in a row in the 100 m freestyle. At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia she won a bronze in the 100 m freestyle and was fifth in the 100 m butterfly. But in the relay events, she swam the anchor leg in helping the USA defend its titles in the 4x100 m freestyle and the 4x200 m freestyle relays. She also swam the butterfly leg in the winning 4x100 m relays. The 4x100 free and medley teams set new world records in the process.

At the World Championships that year, she broke the world record in the 100 m butterfly for the fourth time, winning a qualifying heat in a time of 56.56 en route to a gold medal in the event.

2000 through 2004[link]

Thompson seemingly retired from competition after the 2000 season with 10 Olympic medals, eight gold, one silver and one bronze, and 12 gold medals at World Championships. In 2001, Thompson moved to New York City to begin studying at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. However, while attending medical school, she made a return to competition at the 2002 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Yokohama, Japan. Thompson won five medals in two days, setting a career-best time in winning the 50 meter freestyle. At the 2003 World Championships, she would win five medals, including two gold medals.

At age 31, Thompson was the oldest member of the 2004 U.S. Swimming and Diving team, competing in her fourth Olympics in Athens, Greece. She was the anchor member of the 400-meter freestyle relay, where contributed to a national record of 3:36.39 and a silver medal. She earned another silver medal as a member of the 4x100 meter medley relay. During her Olympic career, Thompson won twelve medals, eight of which were relay gold; the most for any female Olympic swimmer in history.

Recent life and work[link]

In 2006, Thompson received a medical degree from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. She did her internship at the New York City Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, and she is currently working as a resident anesthesiologist at the Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.^[2] In June, 2010 she was assaulted when two men attempted to steal her scooter, however she was able to fight off both of her attackers. [1] [2]

Thompson married Daniel Richard Cumpelik on September 5, 2010.^[3] She currently works as an anesthesiologist for the Spectrum medical group at Maine Medical Center in Portland, Maine.

Thompson has volunteered as a celebrity swimmer for Swim Across America, a charitable organization that raises money for cancer research, since 1995.

Accolades and other recognition[link]

She was the 1993 and 1998 USA Swimming Swimmer of the Year, and ranked as the 62nd greatest female athlete of all time in a 1999 poll conducted by Sports Illustrated. She was named by the Swimming World magazine as the Female World Swimmer of the Year in 1998. She was the Women's Sports Foundation's Athlete of the Year in 2000.

Her adopted hometown of Dover, New Hampshire has a public pool named in her honor.

See also[link]

• List of multiple Olympic gold medalists
• List of multiple Olympic gold medalists at a single Games
• List of multiple Olympic gold medalists in one event

References[link]

External links[link]

Jenny Thompson - Navigation Templates v t e 1992 USA Olympic Swimming Team Men's Team Mike Barrowman David Berkoff Matt Biondi Greg Burgess Hans Dersch Nelson Diebel Lawrence Frostad Doug Gjertsen Joe Hudepohl Scott Jaffe Tom Jager Shaun Jordan Dan Jorgensen Ron Karnaugh Sean Killion Pablo Morales Eric Namesnik Jon Olsen Jeff Rouse Roque Santos Tripp Schwenk Royce Sharp Melvin Stewart Joel Thomas Dave Wharton Women's Team Crissy Ahmann-Leighton Janet Evans Nicole Haislett Erika Hansen Jill Johnson Megan Kleine Lea Loveless Angel Martino Anita Nall Summer Sanders Ashley Tappin Jenny Thompson Dara Torres Janie Wagstaff Angie Wester-Krieg Coaches Mike Hastings Richard Quick Eddie Reese Mark Schubert Richard Shoulberg Nort Thornton Jon Urbanchek v t e 1996 USA Olympic Swimming Team Men's Team Ryan Berube Brad Bridgewater Carlton Bruner Greg Burgess Ray Carey Josh Davis Tom Dolan David Fox Kurt Grote Gary Hall, Jr. John Hargis Mark Henderson Joe Hudepohl Jeremy Linn Tom Malchow Eric Namesnik Jon Olsen John Piersma Jeff Rouse Brad Schumacher Tripp Schwenk Scott Tucker Peter Wright Eric Wunderlich Women's Team Amanda Beard Brooke Bennett Beth Botsford Janet Evans Catherine Fox Whitney Hedgepeth Trina Jackson Lisa Jacob Angel Martino Whitney Metzler Kristine Quance Annette Salmeen Jilen Siroky Sheila Taormina Cristina Teuscher Jenny Thompson Melanie Valerio Amy Van Dyken Allison Wagner Ashley Whitney Coaches Skip Kenney David Marsh Richard Quick Eddie Reese Mark Schubert Jonty Skinner Murray Stephens Gregg Troy Jon Urbanchek v t e 2000 USA Olympic swimming team Men's team Pat Calhoun Chad Carvin Ian Crocker Josh Davis Tom Dolan Nate Dusing Anthony Ervin Scott Goldblatt Gary Hall, Jr. Tommy Hannan Klete Keller Lenny Krayzelburg Jason Lezak Tom Malchow Ed Moses Aaron Peirsol Michael Phelps Jamie Rauch Kyle Salyards Chris Thompson Scott Tucker Erik Vendt Neil Walker Tom Wilkens Women's team Amanda Adkins Samantha Arsenault Amanda Beard B. J. Bedford Lindsay Benko Brooke Bennett Kim Black Maddy Crippen Misty Hyman Kristy Kowal Diana Munz Rada Owen Erin Phenix Megan Quann Gabrielle Rose Kaitlin Sandeno Courtney Shealy Staciana Stitts Julia Stowers Ashley Tappin Cristina Teuscher Jenny Thompson Dara Torres Amy Van Dyken Coaches Peter Banks Jack Bauerle David Marsh Richard Quick (women's head coach) Eddie Reese Dave Salo Mark Schubert (men's head coach) Jon Urbanchek v t e 2004 USA Olympic Swimming Team Men's Team Ian Crocker Nate Dusing Mark Gangloff Scott Goldblatt Gary Hall, Jr. Brendan Hansen Bryce Hunt Larsen Jensen Klete Keller Dan Ketchum Lenny Krayzelburg Jason Lezak Ryan Lochte Tom Malchow Aaron Peirsol Michael Phelps Scott Usher Peter Vanderkaay Erik Vendt Neil Walker Gabe Woodward Women's Team Amanda Beard Lindsay Benko Caroline Bruce Kristen Caverly Haley Cope Maritza Correia Natalie Coughlin Margaret Hoelzer Katie Hoff Rhi Jeffrey Kara Lynn Joyce Kalyn Keller Dana Kirk Tara Kirk Rachel Komisarz Colleen Lanné Diana Munz Carly Piper Kaitlin Sandeno Jenny Thompson Dana Vollmer Amanda Weir Coaches Bob Bowman Frank Busch Teri McKeever Richard Quick Eddie Reese (Men's Head Coach) Dave Salo Mark Schubert (Women's Head Coach) Jon Urbanchek v t e Olympic Champions in Women's 4×200 m Freestyle Relay 1996: USA (Jackson, Teuscher, Taormina, Thompson) 2000: USA (Arsenault, Munz, Benko, Thompson) 2004: USA (Coughlin, Piper, Vollmer, Sandeno) 2008: Australia (Rice, Barratt, Palmer, Mackenzie) v t e Olympic Champions in Women's 4×100 m Freestyle Relay 1912: Great Britain (Moore, Fletcher, Speirs, Steer) 1920: USA (Woodridge, Schroth, Guest, Bleibtrey) 1924: USA (Donnelly, Ederle, Lackie, Wehselau) 1928: USA (Lambert, Osipowich, Saville, Norelius) 1932: USA (Helen Johns, Saville, McKim, Madison) 1936: Netherlands (Selbach, Wagner, Den Ouden, Mastenbroek) 1948: USA (Corridon, Kalama, Helser, Curtis) 1952: Hungary (I. Novák, Temes, E. Novák, Szőke) 1956: Australia (Fraser, Leech, Morgan, Crapp) 1960: USA (Spillane, Stobs, Wood, von Saltza) 1964: USA (Stouder, de Varona, Watson, Ellis) 1968: USA (Barkman, Gustavson, Pedersen, Henne) 1972: USA (Babashoff, Barkman, Kemp, Neilson) 1976: USA (Peyton, Sterkel, Babashoff, Boglioli) 1980: East Germany (Krause, Metschuck, Diers, Hülsenbeck) 1984: USA (Johnson, Steinseifer, Torres, Hogshead) 1988: East Germany (Otto, Meißner, Hunger, Stellmach) 1992: USA (Haislett, Martino, Thompson, Torres) 1996: USA (Martino, Van Dyken, Fox, Thompson) 2000: USA (Van Dyken, Shealy, Thompson, Torres) 2004: Australia (Mills, Lenton, Thomas, Henry) 2008: Netherlands (Dekker, Kromowidjojo, Heemskerk, Veldhuis) v t e Olympic Champions in Women's 4×100 m Medley Relay 1960: USA (Burke, Kempner, Schuler, von Saltza) 1964: USA (Ferguson, Goyette, Stouder, Ellis) 1968: USA (Hall, Ball, Daniel, Pedersen) 1972: USA (Belote, Carr, Deardurff, Neilson) 1976: East Germany (Richter, Anke, Ender, Pollack) 1980: East Germany (Reinisch, Geweniger, Pollack, Metschuck) 1984: USA (Andrews, Caulkins, Meagher, Hogshead) 1988: East Germany (Otto, Hörner, Weigang, Meißner) 1992: USA (Loveless, Nall, Ahmann-Leighton, Thompson) 1996: USA (Botsford, Beard, Martino, Van Dyken) 2000: USA (Bedford, Quann, Thompson, Torres) 2004: Australia (Rooney, Jones, Thomas, Henry) 2008: Australia (Seebohm, Jones, Schipper, Trickett) v t e World Long Course Champions in Women's 100 m Freestyle 1973: Kornelia Ender (GDR) 1975: Kornelia Ender (GDR) 1978: Barbara Krause (GDR) 1982: Birgit Meineke (GDR) 1986: Kristin Otto (GDR) 1991: Nicole Haislett (USA) 1994: Le Jingyi (CHN) 1998: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2001: Inge de Bruijn (NED) 2003: Hanna-Maria Seppälä (FIN) 2005: Jodie Henry (AUS) 2007: Libby Lenton (AUS) 2009: Britta Steffen (GER) 2011: Jeanette Ottesen (DEN) & Aleksandra Gerasimenya (BLR) v t e World Long Course Champions in Women's 100 m Butterfly 1973: Kornelia Ender (GDR) 1975: Kornelia Ender (GDR) 1978: Mary-Joan Pennington (USA) 1982: Mary T. Meagher (USA) 1986: Kornelia Gressler (GDR) 1991: Hong Qian (CHN) 1994: Liu Limin (CHN) 1998: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2001: Petria Thomas (AUS) 2003: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2005: Jessicah Schipper (AUS) 2007: Libby Lenton (AUS) 2009: Sarah Sjöström (SWE) 2011: Dana Vollmer (USA) v t e World Long Course Champions in Women's 4×100 m Freestyle Relay 1973: East Germany (Ender, Eife, Hübner, Eichner) 1975: East Germany (Ender, Krause, Hempel, Brückner) 1978: United States (Caulkins, Elkins, Sterkel, Woodhead) 1982: East Germany (Meineke, Link, Otto, Metschuck) 1986: East Germany (Otto, Stellmach, Schulze, Friedrich) 1991: United States (Haislett, Cooper, Hedgepeth, Thompson) 1994: China (Le J., Shan, Le Y., Lü) 1998: United States (Farella, Van Dyken, Bedford, Thompson) 2001: Germany (Dallmann, Buschschulte, Meißner, Völker) 2003: United States (Coughlin, Benko, Jeffrey, Thompson) 2005: Australia (Henry, Mills, Reese, Lenton) 2007: Australia (Lenton, Schlanger, Reese, Henry) 2009: Netherlands (Dekker, Kromowidjojo, Heemskerk, Veldhuis) 2011: Netherlands (Dekker, Kromowidjojo, Veldhuis, Heemskerk) v t e World Long Course Champions in Women's 4×100 m Medley Relay 1973: East Germany (Richter, Vogel, Kother, Ender) 1975: East Germany (Richter, Anke, Kother, Ender) 1978: United States (Jasek, Caulkins, Pennington, Woodhead) 1982: East Germany (Otto, Geweniger, Geißler, Meineke) 1986: East Germany (Zimmermann, Gerasch, Gressler, Otto) 1991: United States (Wagstaff, McFarlane, Leighton, Haislett) 1994: China (He, Dai, Liu, Le) 1998: United States (Maurer, Kowal, Thompson, Van Dyken) 2001: Australia (Calub, Jones, Thomas, Ryan) 2003: China (Shu, Luo, Yafei, Yang) 2005: Australia (Edington, Jones, Schipper, Lenton) 2007: Australia (Seebohm, Jones, Schipper, Lenton) 2009: China (Zhao, Chen, Jiao, Li) 2011: United States (Coughlin, Soni, Vollmer, Franklin) v t e World Short Course Champions in Women's 100 m Freestyle 1993: Le Jingyi (CHN) 1995: Le Jingyi (CHN) 1997: Jenny Thompson (USA) 1999: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2000: Therese Alshammar (SWE) 2002: Therese Alshammar (SWE) 2004: Lisbeth Lenton (AUS) 2006: Lisbeth Lenton (AUS) 2008: Marleen Veldhuis (NED) 2010: Ranomi Kromowidjojo (NED) v t e World Short Course Champions in Women's 50 m Butterfly 1999: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2000: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2002: Anna-Karin Kammerling (SWE) 2004: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2006: Therese Alshammar (SWE) 2008: Felicity Galvez (AUS) 2010: Therese Alshammar (SWE) v t e World Short Course Champions in Women's 100 m Butterfly 1993: Susie O'Neill (AUS) 1995: Liu Limin (CHN) 1997: Jenny Thompson (USA) 1999: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2000: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2002: Martina Moravcová (SVK) 2004: Martina Moravcová (SVK) 2006: Lisbeth Lenton (AUS) 2008: Felicity Galvez (AUS) 2010: Felicity Galvez (AUS) v t e World Short Course Champions in Women's 4×100 m Freestyle Relay 1993: PR China (Lü, Shan, Jia, Le) 1995: PR China (Chao, Shan, Han, Le) 1997: PR China (Le, Chao, Shan, Nian) 1999: Great Britain (Sheppard, Huddart, Pickering, Rolph) 2000: Sweden (Jöhncke, Alshammar, Kammerling, Sjöberg) 2002: Sweden (Lillhage, Alshammar, Sjöberg, Kammerling) 2004: United States (Weir, Joyce, Benko, Thompson) 2006: Netherlands (Dekker, Schreuder, Groot, Veldhuis) 2008: Netherlands (Schreuder, Heemskerk, Dekker, Veldhuis) 2010: Netherlands (Heemskerk, Dekker, Schreuder, Kromowidjojo) v t e Pan American Champions in Women's 50 m Freestyle 1987: Jenny Thompson 1991: Kristen Topham 1995: Angel Martino 1999: Tammie Spatz 2003: Kara Lynn Joyce 2007: Arlene Semeco 2011: Lara Jackson v t e Pan American Champions in Women's 4×100 m Freestyle Relay 1951: United States (Green, Geary, LaVine, Mullen) 1955: United States (Werner, Green, Kluter, Roberts) 1959: United States (Botkin, Spillane, Stobs, Von Saltza) 1963: United States (De Varona, Stouder, McCleary, Norton) 1967: United States (Fordyce, Carpinelli, Gustavson, Kruse) 1971: United States (Neilson, Fordyce, McKitrick, Skrifvars) 1975: United States (Heddy, Brown, Sterkel, Peyton) 1979: United States (Elkins, Caulkins, Sterkel, Woodhead) 1983: United States (Sterkel, Torres, Wayte, Steinseifer) 1987: United States (Coffin, Thompson, Linke, Steinseifer) 1991: United States (Oesting, Buckovich, Jacob, Tappin) 1995: United States (Martino, Van Dyken, Farella, Teuscher) 1999: Canada (Deglau, Limpert, Evanetz, Nicholls) 2003: United States (Weir, Swindle, Lanne, Shealy) 2007: United States (Smit, Woodward, Kukors, Correia) 2011: United States (Kennedy, Pelton, Kendall, Erndl) v t e Pan Pacific Champions in Women's 50 m Freestyle 1985: Lisa Dorman (USA) 1987: Anna Pettis-Scott (USA) 1989: Jenny Thompson (USA) 1991: Jenny Thompson (USA) 1993: Jenny Thompson (USA) 1995: Amy Van Dyken (USA) 1997: Le Jingyi (CHN) 1999: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2002: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2006: Kara Lynn Joyce (USA) 2010: Jessica Hardy (USA) v t e Pan Pacific Champions in Women's 100 m Freestyle 1985: Jenna Johnson (USA) 1987: Dara Torres (USA) 1989: Zhuang Yong (CHN) 1991: Angel Martino (USA) 1993: Jenny Thompson (USA) 1995: Jenny Thompson (USA) 1997: Jenny Thompson (USA) 1999: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2002: Natalie Coughlin (USA) 2006: Natalie Coughlin (USA) 2010: Natalie Coughlin (USA) v t e Pan Pacific Champions in Women's 100 m Butterfly 1985: Mary T. Meagher (USA) 1987: Qian Hong (CHN) 1989: Qian Hong (CHN) 1991: Susie O'Neill (AUS) 1993: Jenny Thompson (USA) 1995: Susie O'Neill (AUS) 1997: Jenny Thompson (USA) 1999: Jenny Thompson (USA) 2002: Natalie Coughlin (USA) 2006: Jessicah Schipper (AUS) 2010: Dana Vollmer (USA) v t e Pan Pacific Champions in Women's 4×100 m Freestyle Relay 1985: USA (Steinseifer, Johnson, Griglione, Mitchell) 1987: USA (Johnson, Cornelius, Walker, Torres) 1989: USA (Thompson, Cooper, Steinseifer, Haislett) 1991: USA (Martino, Hedgepeth, Thompson, Haislett) 1993: USA (Valerio, Haislett, Martino, Thompson) 1995: USA (Van Dyken, Martino, Valerio, Thompson) 1997: USA (Fox, Valerio, DeMan, Thompson) 1999: USA (Kolbisen, Fox, Benko, Thompson) 2002: AUS (Henry, Mills, Thomas, Ryan) 2006: USA (Weir, Coughlin, Joyce, Nymeyer) 2010: USA (Coughlin, Hardy, Weir, Vollmer) v t e Pan Pacific Champions in Women's 4×200 m Freestyle Relay 1985: USA (Wayte, Radke, Walker, Steinseifer) 1987: USA (Kremer, Radke, Marley, O'Leary) 1989: USA (Kremer, Cassiday, Evans, Kole) 1991: USA (Haislett, Hedgepeth, Evans, Anderson) 1993: USA (Haislett, Evans, Anderson, Thompson) 1995: USA (Teuscher, Valerio, Jackson, Thompson) 1997: USA (Benko, Whitney, Cail, Thompson) 1999: USA (Benko, Stonebraker, Thompson, Teuscher) 2002: USA (Coughlin, Hill, Munz, Benko) 2006: USA (Coughlin, Nymeyer, Vollmer, Hoff) 2010: USA (Vollmer, Scroggy, Hoff, Schmitt) v t e Pan Pacific Champions in Women's 4×100 m Medley Relay 1985: CAN 1987: USA (Linehan, Johnson, Myers, Torres) 1989: USA (Loveless, McFarlane, Johnson, Fetter) 1991: USA (Wagstaff, King, Ahmann-Leighton, Haislett) 1993: USA (Loveless, Nall, Thompson, Martino) 1995: AUS (Stevenson, Riley, O'Neill, Ryan) 1997: USA (Maurer, Kowal, Fox, Thompson) 1999: USA (Bedford, Quann, Thompson, Kolbisen) 2002: AUS (Calub, Jones, Thomas, Henry) 2006: USA (Coughlin, Hardy, Komisarz, Weir) 2010: USA (Coughlin, Soni, Vollmer, Hardy)