But, that's it for today, meaning day four of the Sochi Winter Olympics are at an end.

Keep watching the Red Button for highlights late into the evening, and join us again for live text coverage from 07:00 GMT tomorrow morning.

Now, where is the nearest halfpipe...

Tomorrow, there are six gold medals on offer, including in the women's downhill, when Great Britain's Chemmy Alcott will line-up early in the morning.

We'll also have the brilliant luge doubles, and the altogether more graceful pairs figure skating. Both of the GB curling teams are in action too.

Vogt winning that final event of the day gave Germany their fourth gold of the Games, the joint-most with Norway and Canada. Great Britain, with the one bronze, are down in 21st on the medal table.

Some of today's Sochi social media highlights include:

1. The GB Bobsleigh team offer to push #sochitrolley, external

2. Andrew Musgrave, British cross-country skier, says he skied like a "tranquillised badger". , external

3. US snowboarder Hannah Teter complains about the halfpipe condition, external - "All practice days have been garbage!"

4. Shelley Rudman of Team GB manically photobombs, external another athlete...

5. And American ski jumper Sarah Hendrickson tweets about the honour of being first-ever woman to ski jump at Olympics, external

Remember, you can keep across the very latest goings on from the Olympic Village in Russia via the BBC Sport Facebook page., external

Image source, Reuters

After years of campaigning, women were finally able to take part in their first Olympic ski jumping competition. American Sarah Hendrickson and Japan's Sara Takanashi were expected to contend, but the maiden, historic gold was eventually hung around the neck of Germany's Carina Vogt. Her final jump was the last action of the day in Sochi.

And, after the drama of the halfpipe, all that was left was to compete for the final, most historic gold medal of the day - the women's ski jump.

Ed Leigh
BBC Sport snowboarding commentator

"Podladtchikov has worked tirelessly in the face of constant defeat to build up a trick repertoire that could beat Shaun White."

Amid breath-baiting tension and heart-stopping drama, White went for it all, but could not nail his ambitious routine. He celebrated like a champion, but the judges were not for fooling. Podladtchikov took a deserved gold and White, the biggest star in snowboarding, did not even win a medal.

Watch the snowboard halfpipe final

Swiss Iouri Podladtchikov burst through it, followed by Japan's Ayumu Hirano and Taku Hiraoka. Could White come from 11th to snatch a medal in the final run of the competition?

It the most theatrical of settings, a brilliant white halfpipe bathed in floodlight, White faltered. On his first run, he fell, dropping his first tricks in an Olympic final. The door was open to the rest.

Image source, Getty Images

It was not supposed to be that way. American Shaun White, a two-time Olympic champion and 13-time X Games champ looked likely to dominate again when he swept all before him in qualifying. A run of 95.75 looked to have him in ominous touch. But there was so, so much more to come.

If we thought the GB men's curling victory over Germany was dramatic, it was nothing compared to the men's snowboard half-pipe final....

That win for Eve Muirhead's women's team included two Olympic records. The seven stones earned in end four was an outright record, while the 12-point final tied the Olympic best.

Watch GB women's win over the United States

There may have been no British medal glory on day four in Sochi, but there was success in the nation's new favourite sport - curling. The men snatched a dramatic last-end win thanks to German inefficiency, while the women trounced the United States 12-3 in a match that was conceded after only six ends.

Watch GB men's last win over Germany

Image source, @mgoodfellow88

British curler Michael Goodfellow on Twitter:, external ‏Great getting to see an Olympic record being broken at the ladies 500m long track speed skating tonight.

My word, doubles luge begins tomorrow. Two men, one tea-tray. Cosy.

Check out what else is happening in Sochi on Wednesday via our schedule page.

At the Sliding Centre, Germany's Natalie Geisenberger completely dominated the women's luge from start to finish to take gold. The world champion and Olympic bronze medallist from four years ago was the fastest on every run, setting the fastest time with the final slide of the competition.

Watch Natalie Geisenberger win luge gold

Image source, Getty Images

Andrew Musgrave did reach the quarter-finals, but went no further. The event was eventually won by Norway's Ola Vigen Hattestad in a final dominated by a three-man crash. Maiken Caspersen Falla made it double Norwegian success in the women's event.

Watch the three-man crash in the men's cross-country sprint final

While Katie is joined by the rest of the Summerhayes family, the Musgrave siblings - Andrew and sister Posy - were earlier going in the cross-country sprint skiing. Posy finished 42nd in the women's sprint, while other Britons Andrew Young and Callum Smith also failed to progress past the first round.

Image source, PA

British freestyle skier Katie Summerhayes, who finished seventh in the ski slopestyle final, earlier today, tells BBC Sport: "I'm still gutted, but I'm so happy to be here after all the hard work and hard times with my injuries. I've had two ACL (anterior cruciate ligament) injuries, one in 2012 and one in 2013.

"If I had qualified lower then finished low in the final then I would've thought 'well I had fun', but I didn't do very well in the final."

Summerhayes's coach Pat Sharples adds: "Katie was very disappointed and she is not a very good loser, she wants to win all the time. Now we can focus on new training ideas and learn new tricks. We have four years to make sure she is ready for the next Winter Olympics."