1992 Summer Olympics

What was the name of the ship on which Charles Darwin traveled during his famous voyage? Pass.

Which city hosted the 1992 Summer Olympics?

Barcelona.

Who was the first woman to win a Nobel Peace Prize or Nobel Prize? Thatcher.

Which author wrote 100 Years of Solitude? Pass.

What was the name of the ship on which Charles Darwin traveled during his famous voyage? The Mayflower.

Which city hosted the 1992 Summer Olympics? 1992, Atlanta.

Who was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize? Amelia Earhart.

the first country independent from Soviet Union to play as an independent country.

Because in 1992 Olympics, they had not Soviet Union, but it was the United Nations, sort of like friendship, sort of like all former Soviet Union states, they had that.

the team built together.

So in a group stage, we lost against them, but when it was bronze medal game, we beat them.

But this was actually Privala's first time even at a World Championships outdoors against a very competitive group of women.

After the fall of the Soviet Union, Privalova made her Olympic debut at the 1992 Games in Barcelona, competing in what was then called the Unified Team.

Here, she won her first-ever Olympic medal with a 100-meter bronze in a very close race behind Gil Divers and Juliette Kupfer.

In the 200, unfortunately, she came up short again, finishing fourth place in the final.

Short track hasn't been around that long.

It debuted at the 1992 Olympics.

But Canada built a strong foundation early and it just continues to get stronger.

I think, first of all, we've got a great system that supports it, a great club system.

But, you know, style in the ring, I should say.

But what you did know, may or may not have known about Nakanishi, is that he competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics as an amateur wrestler.

So he's an accomplished athlete.

And he was pretty jacked up on this night.

Then we have Yuri Yevsechik, out of Zolotnacha in Ukraine, took world bronze in the super heavyweight 130 kilo division in 1998, and he finished fourth at the Sydney Olympics in 2000.

You have Max Geller from Minsk, who won the European silver in freestyle in 1991 and wrestled at the 1992 Barcelona Games.

And you have Mik Zagranichny, took European silver and Greco-Roman in 93 and was also a 92 Olympian.

And athletes like Alexander Davidovich out of Kharkiv in Ukraine.

And Matvei Baranov, who represented Israel at those same 1992 Barcelona games.

The Soviet Union that trained these guys didn't even exist anymore.

But the system it built, that kept winning medals for another decade for a completely different country.

Hardaway was injured for all of the 93-94 season, and the team began a free fall that wouldn't end for more than a decade.

Chris Mullin's biggest claim to fame was getting selected to play in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona.

He was one of the leading scorers on what became known as the Dream Team.

He has seven points.

Sometimes they're much more interested in what could have happened, and that's what we're exploring today, the strange psychology of almost.

So in 1995, psychologists Victoria Medvec, Scott Madey, and Thomas Gilovich published a study examining the emotional reactions of athletes at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

They looked at footage of medalists immediately after competing and during medal ceremonies, and what they found was that bronze medalists tended to display more happiness than silver medalists.

And the researchers suggested that this difference could be explained by something called counterfactual thinking, which is our brain's ability to imagine alternatives or events that have already happened.