1982 Passed the C-level examination in church music (choir conducting, organ, piano, vocals)
1984–2000 Organist and pianist of the Daimler-Benz Choir Stuttgart, the Esslingen Police Department Choir, and the Swabian Singers’ Selected Choir.
1976–2000 Temporary organist and choir director (St. Ulrich, Maria Königin, Kreuz- und Thomaskirche Kirchheim-Teck)
Singing, organ and piano playing, classical music, swimming, water polo, cycling, badminton, collecting model trains and old tin toys, model making (remote-controlled airplanes, trains)
Petra Dallmann (center, next to Sandra Völker, left, and Antje Buschschulte, right) was supported by Sporthilfe for nine years and subsequently joined the Sporthilfe Alumni Club. Today, she works as a specialist in psychiatry and psychotherapy and has created “ATHLETES IN MIND,” a digital mental health offering for competitive athletes. (Photo: picture alliance)
Petra Dallmann (born November 21, 1978 in Freiburg im Breisgau) is a former German swimmer.
Her swimming career began at SV Neptun Umkirch e. V.
Her specialty was the 100-meter and 200-meter freestyle, which is why she often swam for the German national team in the freestyle relay. In 2001, Dallmann became world champion with the 4×100-meter relay team (Petra Dallmann, Antje Buschschulte, Katrin Meißner, and Sandra Völker), and in 2004 at the Olympic Games in Athens, she won the bronze medal with the 4×200-meter relay team (Franziska van Almsick, Petra Dallmann, Antje Buschschulte, and Hannah Stockbauer).
For this, she and her relay team received the Silver Laurel Leaf on March 16, 2005.
She also won four European Championship titles and became German champion in the 200-meter freestyle in 2005. After the 2009 World Championships in Rome, where she won another silver medal with the 4 x 100-meter relay, she retired.
Dallmann, who is 1.84 meters tall, competed for SV Nikar Heidelberg. She studied medicine at the University of Heidelberg and has been a doctor since 2006. She is a specialist in psychiatry and psychotherapy and chief physician of the Libermenta Klinik Schloss Freudental.
In March 2023, she spoke with former professional cyclist Dominik Nerz in an interview on Deutschlandfunk about eating disorders in (top-level) sport.
Roland Matthes (* 17 November 1950 in Pößneck; † 20 December 2019 in Wertheim[1]) was a German swimmer, world record holder and four-time Olympic champion and is considered one of the most successful and popular athletes in the GDR.
Matthes studied sports science from 1970 to 1977 and graduated with a degree in sports teaching. From 1978 to 1984, he studied medicine in Jena. Matthes worked as an orthopedic surgeon in Marktheidenfeld. From 1985 to 1989, he was a member of the IOC Medical Commission.
From 1978 to 1982, he was married to Olympic swimming champion Kornelia Ender.
On April 6, 2011, the Erfurt Südschwimmhalle (South Swimming Pool) was renamed “Roland Matthes Swimming Pool” in his presence.
Roland Matthes died in December 2019 at the age of 69 after a short, serious illness.
At the 1972 Games, he was a member of West Germany’s silver medal–winning 4×200 m freestyle relay. At the 1976 Games, he was part of West Germany’s bronze medal–winning 4×100 m medley relay. He also has one individual bronze medal and six relay medals from the World Aquatics Championships between 1973 and 1978.
Steinbach was the first man under 50 seconds on 100 m freestyle in a short course meters pool.
He also served as Germany’s Chef de Mission for the 2004 and 2006 Olympics.
Personal facts
Dr. Klaus Steinbach
born 14 December in Kleve, married 2 children
Professional career
Studied at the University of the Saarland
Promotion with Prof. Dr. Wilfried Kindermann
Specialization in Orthopedia, Specialist for physical and rehabilitation medicine
1989 – 1991
chief doctor of the Hohenurach Clinics in Bad Urach
since 1992
chief doctor and medical director in Weiskirchen/Saar
sport/swimming
25 times: German champion
1972
olympic silver
1975
world champion
1976
olympic bronce
1974-1977
five times: Europe champion
1975-1978
four times World Vice champion
other activities
since 1981
personal member of the NOK (National Olympic Comitee)
since 1989
member of “Gutachterausschuss of DSH”
1996
team doctor NOK Olympic Games Atlanta
since 1997
member of the board of the NOK
1997
founder and president of DOG Saarland
2000
chief of mission of the german team for Olympic Games Sydney
since 3 November 2002
president of the National Olympic Comitee for Germany
PER// STEINBACH Klaus Dr. NOK Prsident von Deutschland bei einer Studioproduktion . Copyright by Sportphoto Laci Perenyi 40667 Meerbusch Im Kamp 44 Tel.02132 6266 Fax 02132 6254 Stadtsparkasse Dsseldorf (30050110) Kto.61003810 eMail: laci@sportphoto-perenyi.dePER// STEINBACH Klaus Dr. Olympia-Ausscheidung-Deutsche Schwimm-Meisterschaften 1980 in Mnchen. Sportart Schwimmen. Copyright by Sportphoto Laci Perenyi 40667 Meerbusch Im Kamp 44 Tel.02132 6266 Fax 02132 6254 Stadtsparkasse Dsseldorf (30050110) Kto.61003810 eMail: laci@sportphoto-perenyi.dePER// STEINBACH Klaus Dr. Olympia-Ausscheidung-Deutsche Schwimm-Meisterschaften 1980 in Mnchen. Sportart Schwimmen. Copyright by Sportphoto Laci Perenyi 40667 Meerbusch Im Kamp 44 Tel.02132 6266 Fax 02132 6254 Stadtsparkasse Dsseldorf (30050110) Kto.61003810 eMail: laci@sportphoto-perenyi.dePER// STEINBACH Klaus Dr. Olympia-Ausscheidung-Deutsche Schwimm-Meisterschaften 1980 in Mnchen. Sportart Schwimmen. Copyright by Sportphoto Laci Perenyi 40667 Meerbusch Im Kamp 44 Tel.02132 6266 Fax 02132 6254 Stadtsparkasse Dsseldorf (30050110) Kto.61003810 eMail: laci@sportphoto-perenyi.de
Dr. Steinbach about is sports activities now:
Swimming has show events less than other sport disciplines. Otherwise I would make my swimming rounds more often for sure. But seriously: Of course I do make sport, I do jogging three to five times a week or go riding mountainbike. After a career in top sport this is a necessity as everybody knows. It is a good compensation for stress in the profession as a medical doctor and thus gives good support to it. Apart from that it means living a good example for the patients.
Gunther Philipp (8 June 1918 – 2 October 2003) was an Austrianfilm actor, physician and swimmer.[2]
From 1949 to 2002 he appeared as an actor in 147 movies for cinema and television, mainly in comic roles. As an author, Philipp wrote 21 film scripts.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=37YfeJ6MoBY
During World War II, Philipp studied acting at the Max Reinhardt Seminar and at the University of Vienna philosophy, majoring in psychology and then medicine. In 1943 he received his doctorate in medicine (Dr. med. univ.) He held the Austrian record in the 100-meter breaststroke for 14 years. He was also in the squad of the Austrian Olympic team in Berlin in 1936, but was not nominated for political reasons because he did not want to join the National Socialist-dominated “First Vienna Amateur Sports Club”. After the war, he ran a practice in Eberstalzell in Upper Austria and was active until in the 1990s at the Vienna University Clinic for Neurology and Psychiatry.
1939 the Austrian record in the 100 m breaststroke (at the same time European year best performance: 1:11,3)
1939 academic world record at the German University Championships in Schrießheim Mannheim / year highs 100 m breaststroke (second in the world rankings)
1962 Austrian State Championship on Ferrari 250 GT
1963 Austrian State Championship on Ferrari GTO
1963 four times first in the Grand Prix of Austria (Zeltweg)
Born in 1965 at Eltville am Rhein, grown up in the “gotical Wine Village” Kiedrich im Rheingau. 1971-1986 Member in the boys choir “Kiedricher Chorbuben”
singing studies as Baritone 1988-1996 with Richard Levitt, Basel and 1996-1998 with Mary McSweeney, München, actually studies with his brother, the well-known Countertenor Andreas Scholl; solistical performances in cantatas and Oratories by J. S. Bach and moderation of wine testings.
Bachelor of arts in geology from State University of New York at Buffalo, 1970; doctorate of medicine from Cornell University, 1978; masters in public health from University of Texas School of Public Health, 1994; prior to her selection she served as a physician in the Flight Medicine Clinic at the JSC; recreational interrests include swimming, skiing, running, softball, movies, music, and reading; was Lead Astronaut for Medical Issues, Johnson Space Center.
