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| | Museum a history of strength |
 | | The fifth-generation Texan went on to earn his doctorate degree in the history of sports, then taught at Mercer University in Georgia, where he was known as "The Weightlifting Professor." Later, he wrote for Sports Illustrated and worked as a network television sports commentator. |
 | | In 1977, Sports Illustrated called her "The Strongest Woman in the World." According to the "Guinness Book of World Records," she was the first woman in history to lift a combined total of more than 1,000 pounds in the three classic powerlifting events — squat, dead lift and bench press. |
 | | The collecting started when Terry Todd, while researching his dissertation about the history of strength training, discovered there were no archives dealing with health, longevity and weightlifting. |
| www.ergogenics.org /37.html (1519 words) |
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