1. Ride On Open Trails Only.
Respect trail and road closures - ask if uncertain; avoid trespassing on private land; obtain permits or other authorization as may be required. Federal and state Wilderness areas are closed to cycling. The way you ride will influence trail management decisions and policies.
2. Leave No Trace.
Be sensitive to the dirt beneath you. Recognize different types of soils and trail construction; practice low-impact cycling. Wet and muddy trails are more vulnerable to damage. When the trailbed is soft, consider other riding options. This also means staying on existing trails and not creating new ones. Don't cut switchbacks. Be sure to pack out at least as much as you pack in.
3. Control Your Bicycle!
Inattention for even a second can cause problems. Obey all bicycle speed regulations and recommendations.
4. Always Yield Trail.
Let your fellow trail users know you're coming. A friendly greeting or bell is considerate and works well; don't startle others. Show your respect when passing by slowing to a walking pace or even stopping. Anticipate other trail users around corners or in blind spots. Yielding means slow down, establish communication, be prepared to stop if necessary and pass safely.
5. Never Scare Animals.
All animals are startled by an unannounced approach, a sudden movement, or a loud noise. This can be dangerous for you, others, and the animals. Give animals extra room and time to adjust to you. When passing horses use special care and follow directions from the horseback riders - ask if uncertain. Running cattle and disturbing wildlife is a serious offense. Leave gates as you found them, or as marked.
6. Plan Ahead.
Know your equipment, your ability, and the area in which you are riding -- and prepare accordingly. Be self-sufficient at all times, keep your equipment in good repair, and carry necessary supplies for changes in weather or other conditions. A well-executed trip is a satisfaction to you and not a burden to others. Always wear a helmet and appropriate safety gear.
british mountaineering council (BMC)
the national governing bodies for badminton are as follows:BWFBE
The national governing body of Kabaddi is Asian Kabaddi Federation (AKF).
The National people's congress is the highest governing body in China.
The United States Bowling Congress (USBC) is the national governing body for ten-pin bowling in the United States.
It is used to reduce the force of impact on your bike and body and instead places it on springs or air in your suspension.
It is a great cardio workout, will help strengthen muscles, and is a great stress reliever. It could be harmful if you take a digger.
One referee, 2 assistant referees and in pro levels there is also a TMO (Television Match Official)
There is not one single governing body of all sports. There are a huge amount of sports and so there are many governing bodies of those sports. Some governing bodies oversee a range of different sports, but there is no governing body that oversees all sports in the world.
National Collegiate Athletic Association, the governing body for collegiate sports in the United States.
The National Assembly
The NGB (National Governing Body) for sailing is ISAF (the International Sailing Association Federation).
National Collegiate Athletic Association, the governing body for collegiate sports in the United States.