Ice Skating (Mother's Day): Third annual three-hour ice-skating invitational TV special where all

the performing ice skaters are mothers, grandmothers, great-grandmothers, and great-great-grandmothers from around the world who have won Olympic gold, silver or bronze; performances are not judged; it is televised live during prime-time on the Eastern and Central time zones on a US broadcast or cable TV network on Mother’s Day.  Each year it must be held at a different US city and cannot return to the same city within the same century.

1) First great-grandmother (who won an Olympic gold, silver, or bronze) to do their skate performance with at least one of her children, grand-children, and great-grandchildren.  Her children and grand-children must skate.  If s/he is too young to skate, the great-grandchild can be carried for a portion of the performance by her/his great-grandmother.

2) First great-grandmother (who won an Olympic gold, silver, or bronze) to do her skate performance with at least one of their children, grand-children, and great-grandchildren AND each of her descendants skating with her.

3) First great-great-grandmother (who won an Olympic gold, silver, or bronze) to do her skate performance with at least one of her children, grand-children, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren.  Child, grand-children, and great-grandchild must skate.  If s/he is too young to skate, the great-great-grandchild can be carried for a portion of the performance by her/his great-great-grandmother or, if the Olympic medalist cannot safely physically do so while also skating, the child's mother, grandmother or great-grandmother while they also skate in the performance.

4) First great-grandmother (who won an Olympic gold, silver, or bronze) to do her skate performance with ALL of her living children, grand-children, and great-grandchildren.  Her children and grand-children must skate.  If they are too young to skate, the great-grandchildren can be carried for a portion of the performance by their great-grandmother, her children, and/or grandchildren.

5) First great-great-grandmother (who won an Olympic gold, silver, or bronze) to do her skate performance with ALL of her living children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren.  Her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren must skate.  If they are too young to skate, the great-great-grandchildren can be carried for a portion of the performance by their great-great-grandmother, her children, grandchildren, and/or great-grandchildren.