Jackie Joyner-Kersee is still alive as of the time of this response. There is no information indicating that she has passed away.
Jackie Joyner-Kersee was never stripped of her gold medals. She is a retired American track and field athlete who won multiple Olympic medals during her career, including two gold medals in the heptathlon event in 1988 and 1992.
Jackie Joyner-Kersee has one daughter named Mary Joyner.
Jackie Joyner-Kersee married her husband, Bob Kersee, in 1986. They met while Jackie was competing in the Olympics and Bob was her coach.
Jackie Joyner-Kersee impacted society by inspiring people, especially young girls and women, to dream big and achieve success in the field of athletics. She also used her platform to promote education and community development, advocating for the importance of education and supporting various charitable initiatives. Additionally, her groundbreaking athletic achievements helped to break down racial and gender barriers in sports.
Jackie Joyner-Kersee won Olympic medals in the heptathlon and long jump events in track and field.
The current world record for the highest pole vault by a female athlete is 5.06 meters, set by Russian athlete Yelena Isinbayeva in 2009.
The men's 100m world record before Usain Bolt broke it at the Beijing Olympics final was 9.69 seconds, set by Bolt himself in the 2008 Reebok Grand Prix.
Florence Griffith Joyner had one brother named Robert Griffith and six sisters named Dortha Griffith, Alvis Griffith, Marion Griffith, Patricia Griffith, Julian Griffith, and Theresa Griffith.
The female 200m record is held by Florence Griffith-Joyner from the United States, with a time of 21.34 seconds set in 1988.
The current world record holder for the men's 200m dash is Usain Bolt from Jamaica with a time of 19.19 seconds, set in 2009. The women's world record holder is Florence Griffith-Joyner from the United States with a time of 21.34 seconds, set in 1988.
The 1 Kilometer run is not an Olympic event in Track and Field. The current world record for the men's 1 kilometer is held by Noah Ngeny from Kenya. His time is 2:11:96. He ran on September 5, 1999.
Guinness World Records do not pay any money to those who break or set records.
However, they do award an official certificate of the achievement free of charge.
Athletes do not receive a monetary prize for breaking a world record at the Olympics. They may receive bonuses from their team, sponsorships, or endorsements, but these are typically not directly tied to breaking records. The focus at the Olympics is on achieving the best performance rather than financial rewards for records.
Both the standing jump (straight vertical) and standing long jump have not been Olympic events since 1912, when they were discontinued. Ray Ewry held all the standing jump records, with his standing long jump record of 3.47 meters being most impressive until the sport was discontinued at the world level in 1938. There are rumours of 3.6 having been accomplished since, but since it is no longer a world class sport, they are difficult to verify.
Men don't run the 100 meter hurdles in world class competition, they run the 110 meter hurdles. The world record for the 110 meter hurdles is 12.87 seconds set by Dayron Robles of Cuba in 2008.
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As of November 24, 2007 Inessa Kravits of Ukraine holds the women's outdoor world record at 15.50 meters set at the 1995 World Championships in Goteberg. The women's world indoor record is 15.36 meters set by Tatyana Lebedeva of Russia at the 2004 IAAF World Indoor Championships.
The world record for the men's 20km walk is 1 hour, 16 minutes, and 36 seconds set by Yusuke Suzuki of Japan on March 15, 2015.
The world triple jump record has been progressively broken over time by various athletes. The current men's record of 18.29 meters was set by Jonathan Edwards of Great Britain in 1995, while the women's record of 15.50 meters was set by Inessa Kravets of Ukraine in 1995.
The Women's Long Jump World Record is currently held by Galina Chistyakova (USSR/Russia) who leaped 7.53m (24.7ft) on June 11,1988!
The men's world record for the men's 2kg discus throw is held by Jurgen Schult of Germany with a throw of 74.08 meters in 1986.
The women's world record for the women's 1kg discus throw is held by Gabriele Reinsch of Germany with a throw of 76.80 meters in 1988.
The current men's indoor high jump world record is held by Javier Sotomayor from Cuba, who set it at 2.43 meters in 1989. The current men's indoor high jump Olympic record is held by Charles Austin from the United States, who set it at 2.39 meters in 1996.