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The First School of Modern SkyFlying was founded in 1994 by the 'Father of FreeFly' Olav Zipser with the objective of researching, documenting, developing, teaching, training, and pushing the envelope of human flight capability, with an emphasis on Freeflying.〔(First School of Modern SkyFlying Olav Zipser ), retrieved 11 Sep 2012〕〔(British Parachute Association Article ), retrieved 11 Sep 2012〕 ==Atmosphere Dolphin FreeFly License Program== Main article Space Games Following the FAA guidelines of Drop Test Approved Areas, The First School of Modern SkyFlying developed and documented the Atmosphere Dolphin FreeFly License Program, and set a standard for training and testing freeflyers worldwide. The Atmosphere Dolphin FreeFly License Program utilises a measuring stick in the form of an independent reference (known as a Space Ball) to give a consistent worldwide standard for speed (155 mph) and direction (straight down). High speed precision athletes are required to perform predetermined aerobatic maneuvers around at first one, then two Space Balls to be awarded Atmosphere Dolphin FreeFly Licenses A to D.〔(Atmosphere Dolphin License Olav Zipser ), retrieved 11 Sep 2012〕 To compete in the one-on-one rounds of the Space Games participants need to have a minimum of Atmosphere Dolphin License A, and to compete in the PRO rounds of the Space Games, participants need to have a minimum of Atmosphere Dolphin License B.〔(Space Games Olav Zipser ), retrieved 10 Sep 2012〕〔(Space Games article ), retrieved 11 Sep 2012〕〔(DropZone.com article ), retrieved 10 Sep 2012〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「The First School of Modern SkyFlying」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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