The Blade man
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Torchbearer.
1
Simon Witfield and Catriona Lemay-Doan
Chris Wilson http://www.vancouver2010.com/olympic-torch-relay/
the answer youre lookin for is torchbearer.
Rafer Johnson of the USA, who won the decathlon in 1960, was chosen as the final torchbearer to light the flame in Los Angeles in 1984.
Luminary - a poetic term that signifies someone who brings knowledge and enlightenment to others, shedding light on new perspectives and understandings.
The Final torchbearer in Beijing was Li Ning. In London, It could be anyone from decorated Sebastian Coe and Steve Redgrave to iconic sports figures like Roger Bannister.
Fuels used for the Olympic torchesEarly on, Olympic torches used everything from olive oil to gunpowder as a source of fuel. Some torches were lit with a combination of hexamine and naphthalene along with an igniting liquid. Occasionally, these early-model Olympic torches proved dangerous to the torchbearer. For example, the torch used in the 1956 Games was lit by a mix of magnesium and aluminum, which wound up searing the arms of the torchbearer during the final leg of the Olympic relay. Liquid fuels, which become gaseous to create a flame, were first used to light the torch for the 1972 Summer Games in Munich, and they have been used to ignite every Olympic torch since then. The benefits of liquid fuels include safety and easy storage.
I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.
-I was the last person in line. -Friendships never last. -This car will last for years. -They went fishing last Friday. -I had the last word in the argument. -This is my last dollar.