According to NBColympics.com, "the distance is calculated along the curve of the landing hill from the take-off position to the exact location when the jumper's feet contact the landing slope." The farther back a jump goes, the more points it is worth. The first Olympic ski jumping competition was held in 1952 at Oslo Holmenkollen. There were three different distances for men: 150, 200, and 250 meters. For women, the only distance available was 105 meters because snow conditions prevented longer jumps. In 1964, the maximum height allowed for men was set at 90 meters, and for women at 70 meters. These limits were later increased to 95 meters (for men) and 85 meters (for women). Modern ski jumping was invented in St Antonia by an Austrian named Fritz Schilcher. He called his new sport "Eisbärenschlagen" which means "ice bear slashes". The first official international ski jumping competition was held in 1973 at Val di Fiemme, Italy. There were still three different distances for men: 100, 150, and 200 meters. For women, the only distance available was 75 meters because snow conditions prevented longer jumps. In 1980, the maximum height allowed for men was raised to 110 meters, and for women to 90 meters.