Question: How many of the Dancing With The Stars competitions have been won by athletes?
About the article "Dancing with the Stars (U.S. TV series)", section "Success of athletes".

Candidate passages:
Many medals have been won by athletes of the Gruppo Sportivo Forestale. 
Russians have been successful at a number of sports and consistently finish in the top rankings at the Olympic Games and in other international competitions.
Combining the total medals of Soviet Union and Russia, the country is second among all nations by number of gold medals both at the Summer Olympics and at the Winter Olympics.
During the Soviet era, the national Olympic team placed first in the total number of medals won at 14 of its 18 appearances; with these performances, the USSR was the dominant Olympic power of its era.
Since the 1952 Olympic Games, Soviet and later Russian athletes have always been in the top three for the number of gold medals collected at the Summer Olympics.
Soviet gymnasts, track-and-field athletes, weight lifters, wrestlers, boxers, fencers, shooters, chess players, cross country skiers, biathletes, speed skaters and figure skaters were consistently among the best in the world, along with Soviet basketball, handball, volleyball and ice hockey players.
Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russian athletes have continued to dominate international competitions.
The 1980 Summer Olympic Games were held in Moscow while the 2014 Winter Olympics and the 2014 Winter Paralympics will be hosted by Sochi.
Soviet Union dominated the sport of gymnastics for many years, with such athletes as Larisa Latynina, who, until 2012, held a record of most Olympic medals won per person and most gold Olympic medals won by a woman.
Today, Russia is leading in rhythmic gymnastics with such stars as Alina Kabayeva, Irina Tschaschina and Yevgeniya Kanayeva.
Russian synchronized swimming is the best in the world, with almost all gold medals having been swept by Russians at Olympics and World Championships for more than a decade.
Figure skating is another popular sport in Russia; in the 1960s, the Soviet Union rose to become a dominant power in figure skating, especially in pair skating and ice dancing, and at every Winter Olympics from 1964 until 2006, a Soviet or Russian pair has won gold, often considered the longest winning streak in modern sports history.
Since the end of the Soviet era, tennis has grown in popularity and Russia has produced a number of famous tennis players.
Chess is also a widely popular pastime; from 1927, Soviet and Russian chess grandmasters have held the world championship almost continuously. 
Athletes have historically been far more successful as a group than other celebrities on the show.
At the end of the spring 2011 season, 28 athletes have competed on the show, representing 20% of the contestants.
They've won six competitions and placed second four times; a collective success (win or runner-up) rate of 36%.
In other words, better than one third of the athletes who have appeared on the show have finished either first or second.
This is far better than the rate for reality-show contestants, supermodels, actors, politicians and other celebrities.
Musicians/singers, at 27%, are the second most successful group.
It is speculated by the cast and staff on the show as well as the athletes themselves, that they have several advantages in some key areas:
Physical ability – Many of the physical abilities associated with gifted athleticism such as strength, agility, quickness, balance, stamina and more generally, body control and muscle coordination, are also considered useful and advantageous qualities in competitive dancing.
Training and coaching – Athletes are familiar with effective and efficient training techniques.
Professional dancer Cheryl Burke states, "They are used to being coached and they respond to criticism better than, say, actors".
Casting director Deena Katz says, "They know their limits and don't overtrain like some others do", and so they avoid injuries, which hamper many of the contestants.
Competitive instinct – Successful athletes are competitive individuals and therefore comfortable in an environment which encourages "bettering" an opponent.
In addition, they are familiar with performing under pressure and in some cases, thrive on it.
Highly successful, elite athletes are capable of performing at their highest level when it is most important.
They are able to focus and possibly even "raise" the quality of their performance during the biggest of competitions, whereas other contestants may falter under the same pressure.
There are disadvantages as well, particularly with the larger athletes such as football and basketball players.
Some of these athletes have difficulty making their over-sized frames look graceful on the dance floor.
However, this can also be an advantage: since this struggle with their large size is often plainly apparent during their performances, voters will tend to give them more leeway in this area, while an actor or singer with known dance background or training may be held to a higher standard in the voters' minds.
In every season finale in which an athlete was present, and was either tied for the top of the leader board or one point behind the leader said athlete went on to win the season.
This has happened on five occasions:
Season 3: Emmitt Smith and Mario Lopez tied in the finale, with both scoring 89/90
Season 5: Helio Castroneves scored one point behind Mel B in the finale, scoring 84/90 to her 85/90 (Castroneves is the only, male, non-NFL player for this to occur to)
Season 8: Shawn Johnson and Gilles Marini tied in the finale, with both scoring 88/90 (Johnson is the only female athlete for this to occur to)
Season 12: Hines Ward and Chelsea Kane tied in the finale, with both scoring 89/90 (Kane, however, landed in third place)
Season 14: Donald Driver scored one point behind Katherine Jenkins in the finale, scoring 89/90 to her 90/90
In September 1912, Farrell was hired as the athletic trainer at the University of Michigan and noted at the time that the Ann Arbor institution "is the only western college that is thought much of down east."
He served as the school's track coach until his retirement in 1930, and he was also the trainer to Fielding H. Yost's football teams from 1912 to 1919.
In 1915, a series of newspaper articles touted Farrell as an innovator in track coaching, noting his innovations in the following areas:  In February 1915, "The New York Times" reported on Farrell's novel plan to instill "enthusiasm and vim" in his athletes by having them train to the accompaniment of music played by the Varsity band.
Farrell noted that his athletes had been taking more interest in dancing competitions than athletic training.
Farrell planned to have the musicians "render tunes a trifle faster than the natural stride" of Michigan's best performer in each event.
"It is expected that the inspiration of the music and the natural efforts of the dancers to get in time should make the Michigan men exert themselves more willingly than they are at present doing."
In January 1915, Farrell introduced rope skipping as a training method for his long distance runners.
Farrell noted, "It is a great form of exercise to develop the body, especially making men long winded and strong in the legs.
It also has a tendency in making them quick and alert on their toes."
Farrell instituted "the espionage system of discovering budding athletes" by stationing "a force of spies" in the college gymnasium watching for men of sufficient prowess to compete on the track team.
The "new detective method of locating possible athletes" was begun after a freshman student was seen completing a high jump of six feet — six inches higher than any member of the track team.
When Michigan rejoined the Big Ten Conference in 1918, Farrell's Michigan track teams promptly won the indoor and outdoor track championships in both 1918 and 1919.
Between 1918 and 1930, Farrell's teams won ten Big Ten Conference championships.
His teams had a 50–16–1 record in dual meets, and his athletes won 76 Big Ten individual event titles and 11 NCAA individual event titles.
Michigan also won its only NCAA team track championship in 1923 under Farrell.
While coaching at Michigan, Farrell's star athletes included:  Carl Johnson — the first athlete to win four events at a Big Ten Conference meet; silver medalist in the long jump at the 1920 Summer Olympics held in Antwerp, Belgium.
DeHart Hubbard — the first African American to win an Olympic gold medal in an individual event (the long jump at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris); Hubbard also set world records in the long jump () and the 100-yard dash (9.6 seconds); and  Eddie Tolan, gold medalist in the 100 and 200-meter races at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
Walter Eckersall later wrote that, beyond coaching stars, Farrell was "a stickler for balance and depended more upon the ability of athletes to win third, fourth and fifth places than those who were picked to win."
He won many meets by focusing on team power and placing athletes where they could score points.
Farrell remained fit even in his later years.
In 1925, the 62-year-old coach reportedly beat some of his athletes with a standing backward jump of better than eight feet.
When Farrell announced his retirement, the noted sports columnist Grantland Rice paid tribute to Farrell's talent in training sprinters.
"As long as Farrell is active he will continue to turn out championship sprinters.
The 'Steve start' is about the fastest thing uncovered.
Michigan sprinters are in the lead at ten yards.
They're out in front here, even when they're occasionally whipped.
There is no finer influence on college athletes in America than that which Steve exerts at Michigan ..." 
The medal table is based on information provided by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and is consistent with IOC convention in its published medal tables.
By default, the table is ordered by the number of gold medals the athletes from a nation have won, where nation is an entity represented by a National Olympic Committee (NOC).
The number of silver medals is taken into consideration next and then the number of bronze medals.
If nations are still tied, equal ranking is given and they are listed alphabetically.
Medals won in team competitions—such as ice hockey—are counted only once, no matter how many athletes won medals as part of the team.
In the women's giant slalom alpine skiing event, two silver medals were awarded for a second place tie, so no bronze medal was awarded for that event.
"To sort this table by nation, total medal count, or any other column, click on the icon next to the column title.
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