Trả lời giúp em mấy câu hỏi ở dưới Gymnastics is a competitive sport that test an athlete's strength, rhythm, balance, flexibility, and agility. The Federation Internationale de Gymnastique (FIG) was formed on 23rd July 1881 when representatives of the Gymnastics Association of Belgium, France and the Netherlands met in Liege. As a governing body, it is held in high esteem by both its member federations and gymnastics clubs throughout five continents. In 1897, seventeen national associations joined together to form the basis of the European Gymnastics Federation. However, when the USA was admitted in 1921, the Committee changed its name to the Federation Internationale de Gymnastique, as it is known today. FIG comprises three Olympic disciplines: Artistic, Rhythmic and Trampoline. Each discipline is controlled by a Technical Committee made up of a Technical President and six members. The Technical Committees are responsible for coordination and control of their specific discipline in term of the technical requirements for competition as they relate to each specific discipline. In Artistic events (performed on an apparatus), men compete in floor, pommel horse, rings, vault , parallel bars and horizontal bars. Female gymnasts compete on the vault, uneven bar, balance beam and floor. The competition includes all-round events and team events, also scored over each apparatus. Artistic events consist of prescribed sets of events, each of which is scored separately by judges to determine a winner. When Rhythmic gymnastics first caught the attention of the Federation Internationale de Gymnastique in the middle of the 20th century, its devotees were calling it "modern gymnastics". Rhythmic gymnastics (perform with an apparatus) is strictly a women's competition. The gymnasts, accompanied by music, perform on a 13 meter-square floor area with rope , hoop , ball, clubs and ribbon. In the individual event, they perform different routines with four of the five apparatus. In team competition, team of five perform together once using clubs and once with two using hoops and three using ribbons. Rhythmic gymnastics consists of several events in which gymnasts use objects such as balls and hoops while performing choreographed routines, which are judged to determine a winner. On the 1st January 1999, Trampoline became a discipline of gymnastics at the Olympic Games. Trampoline gymnastics debuted at the Sydney 2000 Games featuring both men's and women's individual events. Trampoline competitions are open to both men and women.