Latest news: Georgia's Nato membership on track, says MilibandBAA 'must sell three UK airports'Britons use 4,645 litres of water a dayTories criticise Brown on povertyGlitter refuses to board UK flightIraq veterans fight on home frontObama plots route to victoryMore medals for GB in 10km swimUcas forms opened up to parentsEBay bids to become world's shopDeadlock in post-Musharraf PakistanFrench soldiers killed in AfghanistanAt least 43 killed in Algerian attacksMuslim inmates living in fear in prisonGerman MPs attacked for behaviour on junketOlympics: Team GB cycling gloryDaily podcast: Britain's water footprintPakistan: Musharraf's presidencyNews quiz: From the Sunday papersScience Weekly: Music and the brainSilvestre set for shock Arsenal moveSeason over for Ashes hero JonesFabulous Paris - just two hours away!Doherty banned from MoonfestWorld markets fall sharplyFreddie and Fannie shares fall againDisabled tortoise gets wheelchairPlane caught in power linesAround Britain by bus: part oneImpressions of Monet's beachWhy the camping revival? Something to do with, ahem, the call of natureA blueprint for fairnessBaring their soulsIndian made effortlessMoD robot winners announcedAlexander technique 'does ease pain'Katine: it starts with a village

Mary King

Synopsis:

Mary King: Eventing is a high-risk sport. That's what makes it so exciting

The Brian Viner Interview: Despite its genteel image, equestrianism is a tough business and few riders have shown the steel of the 47-year-old about to compete at her fifth Olympics

Publish date:
8 August 2008
Author:
Brian Viner
Source:
The Independent
Country:
United Kingdom
Media:
text

Access Interview

Related interviews

Mary King interviews

No related interviews

Interviews by Brian Viner

more

Interviews from The Independent

more

Media High-Flyers Praise AI