Twenty-four solar terms short story short story

Rudolph is an American female track and field athlete who fought tenaciously and overcame her fate. She was born in a poor black family in Tennessee, USA on June 23rd, 1940. When she first learned to walk, she got pneumonia twice, scarlet fever once, and then she was bedridden and almost died. At the age of 4, she suffered from polio, limped and had to be supported by a brace. Rudolph's perseverance is amazing. With the help of her family, after seven years of hard work, through rehabilitation training and family massage, she has been able to walk normally. 1 1 years old, she took off her bracket for the first time and played basketball with her brothers barefoot. Later, he began to practice running every day, and his limping left leg was actually corrected during the exercise, and his body was strong because he participated in the exercise. By the age of 12, she had completely got rid of the stent. 1956 16 At the Melbourne Olympic Games, she appeared at the Olympic Games and won a bronze medal. At that time, she was only 16 years old. Four years later, at the Rome 17 Olympic Games, Rudolph won three gold medals in the 100 m, 200 m and 4x 100 m relay in one breath, which shocked the world and made her known as the "black antelope". She became the best athlete in the world on 1960 and was re-elected. The story of "Black Antelope" tells us that in this world, firm belief and unremitting efforts can make people overcome all difficulties, and as long as they work hard, they will succeed. 1932 at the los Angeles Olympic games, Americans Ashley and DiCaprio Carson won the gold medal and silver medal in the high jump respectively. During the training, the two encouraged each other and learned from each other, forming a profound friendship. On the podium, the two cheered and hugged, then cut their medals in half, exchanged half and welded them to become half gold and half silver medals as a witness of eternal friendship.