Ruslan Honcharov
Ruslan Nikolaevich Goncharov (Russian: Руслан Николаевич Гончаров or Ukrainian: Руслан Миколайович Гончаров Ruslan Mykolayovych Honcharov; born 20 January 1973) is a Ukrainian ice dancer.
 With partner Elena Grushina, he is the 2006 Olympic bronze medalist, 2005 World bronze medalist, and two-time (2005, 2006) European silver medalist.
Suomen Robinson 2005
Suomen Robinson 2005, was the second season of the Finnish version of Expedition Robinson, or Survivor as it is referred to in some countries and it aired in late 2005.
 Immediately upon arriving to the island the contestants were forced to compete in two challenges in order to determine who would be eliminated.
 The two contestants, Elena Sinkevitch and Mari Jalonen, were both sent to a secret island.
 As a major twist this season, during the pre-merge portion of the game when a contestant was voted out they would move to a secret island where they would compete against two other contestants to remain in the game.
 The two contestants left on the secret island following the final duel, Elena Sinkevitch and Markku Markkanen, joined the other members of the merge tribe.
 The contestants were then divided up into two tribes known as "Goal" and "Texas".
 When it came time for the final four, the contestants took part in the infamous "plank" competition in which Jasna Preselj was eliminated and Markku Markkanen advanced to the final two.
 The other two contestants then took part in one more challenge in which Mira Jantunen won and advanced to the final two while Elena Sinkevitch was eliminated.
 The final two then took part in a duel which Mira Jantunen won and earned an extra jury vote for herself.
 Along with this, Mira also won the audience's jury vote.
 Ultimately, it was Mira Jantunen who won this season over Markku Markkanen by a unanimous jury vote of 11-0.
Women's athletics in Australia
While not being urged to avoid competition, women had few opportunities to compete in sport in Australia until the 1880s.
 After that date, new sporting facilities were being built around the country and many new sport clubs were created.
 Athletic events were being held in schools in Australia by the early part of the twentieth century.
 The Glennie School in Toowoomba was one school to host races for girls during their annual girls' sport day.
 During the 1920s, girls were able to run while wearing bloomers, instead of skirts.
 The first meeting for women's athletics took place in 1926 and was organised by the NSWAAA.
 The purpose of the meeting was to determine if it would be possible to send women to compete in the 1928 Summer Olympics based on merit.
 Only one female athlete was determined to be good enough to send.
 That was E.F. Robinson.
 The first women's national athletics body designed to govern the sport in Australia was founded in 1932 and was called the Australian Women's Amateur Athletic Union.
 It was designed to oversee state organisations in Victoria (1929), Queensland (1921), New South Wales (1932) and South Australia.
 (1932) The first Australian woman to travel overseas to compete was E.F. Robinson, who went to the 1928 Summer Olympics where she ran in the 100-metres.
 She came in third and was the only Australian female on the 1928 Australian Olympic team.
Women's sport in Australia
Women's sport in Australia started in the colonial era.
 Sport made its way into the school curriculum for girls by the 1890s.
 World War II had little impact on women's sport in the country.
 After the war, women's sport diversified as a result of new immigrants to the country.
 In the 1990s, the percentage of media coverage for women's sport on radio, television and in newspapers was not at parity with male sport.
 Basketball is nominally professional in Australia but players do not earn enough from the sport to compete full-time.
 Some Australians have gone overseas to play professional sport.
 Women make up a large number of television spectators for Australian sport.
 In person, netball has large percentage of female spectators.
 The Australian Federal and State governments have encouraged women to participate in all areas of sport.
California Baptist Lancers
The California Baptist Lancers are the 18 varsity athletic teams that represent California Baptist University, located in Riverside, California, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports.
 The Lancers compete as members of the Pacific West Conference (PacWest) for most sports.
 Several Lancers teams compete in other conferences in sports that the PacWest does not sponsor.
 Three teams compete at the Division II level in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference—men's and women's swimming & diving plus wrestling.
 Two other teams compete as effective Division I members in sports that do not have a Division II national championship.
 Men's water polo competes in the Western Water Polo Association and women's water polo competes in the Golden Coast Conference.
 Men's volleyball, another sport without a Division II national championship, had competed at the Division I level in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) from the 2012 season (2011–12 school year) until CBU dropped the sport shortly after the 2017 season.
 The Lancers are also members of the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA)
Elena Grushina
Elena Eduardovna Grushina (Russian: Елена Эдуардовна Грушина or Ukrainian: Олена Едуардівна Грушина Olena Eduardivna Hrushyna; born 8 January 1975) is a Ukrainian ice dancer.
 With partner Ruslan Goncharov, she is the 2006 Olympic bronze medalist, 2005 World bronze medalist, and two-time (2005, 2006) European silver medalist.
Ruslan Chagaev
Ruslan Shamilevich Chagaev (Tatar: Руслан Шамил улы Чагаев , "Ruslan Şamil ulı Çağayev"; Uzbek: "Ruslan Shamil'evich Chagaev" ; Russian: Руслан Шамилович Чагаев ); born 19 October 1978) is an Uzbek former professional boxer who competed from 1997 to 2016.
 He is a two-time WBA heavyweight champion, having held the full world title from 2007 to 2009, and the Regular title from 2014 to 2016.
 To date, Chagaev remains the only Asian boxer in the history of the sport to hold a heavyweight world title by any of the four major sanctioning bodies.
Women's Professional Motocross
Motocross is an off road racing sport that is raced on a dirt bike around a track, there are multiple riders going around at a time and the first person to complete the required number of laps in the shortest period of time wins.
 The women's motocross league is separate from men's motocross because of the different rules, and also the different bike sizes.
 Women generally race bikes that are 125cc or 250cc because they are not big enough to ride a 450cc.
 These differences make it hard for men and women to compete together however it is done and is allowed.
 Women compete in the AMA races but rarely make it into the main event because their practice laps and heat laps are not fast enough.
 Women's professional motocross has the support of professional male riders also.
 Male riders think that growing the sport in anyway possible is a positive and that the more people riding the better the sport will be.
 As well as having the support from male riders, females are starting to step up and support their colleagues as well, by helping each other train and practice, there is support from both males and females that is helping the sport to go exponentially.

Question: What sport do Ruslan Zhiganshin and Elena Ilinykh compete in?
Answer: ice dancer