Partial answer: The ages of the riders representing the United States in Beijing are given with their bios on the website 2008 Olympics Equestrian Cheat Sheet, http://www.theequinest.com/2008-olympics-equestrian-cheatsheet/
Depends on your age, but they have to pay you at least 6.75 an hour.
Riders in the Sky Live from the Golden Age of Riders Radio Theater was created in 2006.
age and the horse the iteams they use
Well you can be any age to horse ride (but I suggest that young children or in experienced riders need guidence). If you are talking about entering a show, then it depends on the regulations of the specific event. If you are talking about the Olympics, then, like any other Olympic sport, you are required to be 14. ;)
The average age of an Olympian varies depending on the sport. Some sports, like gymnastics and diving, tend to have younger athletes in their late teens or early 20s, while sports like equestrian and shooting can have athletes competing in their 30s, 40s, or even older. Overall, the average age of Olympians is around 26-27 years old.
Motocross events allow riders from 9years and up.
A large majority of them are. But it is not uncommon to have a 18 year old freshman.
The Youth Equestrian National Team is the uper Varsity team. They range from age 10 to 16. They go around the country competing for the United States or whatever country they're from. It's pretty much the Olympics for non adults.
Mark Todd, Equestrian Rider, age 52.
In a typical US infantry division such as the 1st, there would be on average 25000, but up to 30000 if you include replacements at the ready. In a UK infantry division there would be on average a lot less, approximately 15000, because as the war went on they got more and more spread out. Looking at an axis power such as Germany, in 1939 they had an impressive average of 40000 men with an average age of 23 per division. Near the end in mid 1945 it was less than 8000 men per division ranging from 12 year old girls and boys to 80 year old arthritic men.
They won't kick you out if your horse is over 14.2 hh. But Pony Club is for young or junior riders, so there is age limits for riders.
There is no defined age, however I suggest no sooner than two or two and a half. Most western riders start their horses early and retire them early. English riders start later and retire them later.