The 2002 Winter Olympics are held in and around Salt Lake City, USA. The game runs from 8 to 24 February 2002, and the Paralympics from 7 to 16 March 2002. Sports events are held in ten competitive venues, while non-competitive events, such as opening ceremonies, are held in six other places.. Three places are also created for training purposes. All Olympic venues are scattered throughout northern Utah.
In November 1989 Utah voters passed an Olympic referendum, allowing construction to begin in several Olympic venues in the future. The construction is continued by using public funds that will be repaid with profit after the game. As part of the referendum, the state created the Utah Sports Authority that will work closely with the Salt Lake Olympic Bid Committee and other Olympic organizers to ensure the venues are in line with Olympic standards. Two years later Salt Lake City lost efforts to host the 1998 Winter Olympics, but the construction continues in new places. By the time Salt Lake City offered again, in 1995, the places were finished. On June 16, 1995, the International Olympic Committee awarded the Salt Lake City game, and the newly completed places were referred to as one of the key factors in a successful bid.
The Utah Sports Authority built two Olympic venues, the Utah Olympic Park and the Utah Olympic Oval. Prior to the match, the authorities transferred ownership of the venue to the Salt Lake Organizing Committee (SLOC) who, after the game, changed the ownership of the venues to the Utah Athletic Foundation.
Video Venues of the 2002 Winter Olympics
Tempat Kompetitif
Deer Valley Resort
The Deer Valley Resort is located 36 miles (58 km) east of downtown Salt Lake City, in Park City, Utah. The Deer Valley has been a popular ski location since the 1930s and was enhanced by the Job Progress Administration (WPA) that built many of the first ski runs and other facilities during the winter of 1936-1937. In 1946 the locals built the first ski lift, and the area was known as the Snow Park . In 1981 a private private resort opened in the same area as Deer Valley and has grown to include six mountains with six bowls, 930 hectares (380Ã, ha) skiing and 560 acres (230Ã, ha) snow-making. The resort has a total of 2,026 hectares (820 hectares).
During the 2002 game, Deer Valley Resort hosted moguls and freestyle aerials, and alpine slalom shows. Three of the resort resorts are used during the game including Champion (freestyle mogul site), Know You Do not (alpine slalom site), and White Owl (freestyle aerial site). The audience stadium located at the end of each run is 12 stories high and includes seating for 10,000 people, while the audience stand area is located along the side of each course. The standing area and the combined stadium allowed about 13,300 spectators to view each event, with 99.4 percent of the tickets sold. During the game, 95 percent of the Deer Valley remains open to the public for normal seasonal operations.
E Center
Originally known as Center E, today is the Maverik Center, and is located 9 miles (14 km) west of downtown Salt Lake City in West Valley City. In July 1995, just a month after winning an Olympic bid, SLOC accepted a proposal from West Valley City to build a new ice hockey facility in the city. SLOC lent $ 7 million to the city for construction costs, and will rent the arena out of town during the game. The Arena will be funded through various means, but will be owned by the West Valley City municipality, and used for various events before and after the game. The ground was damaged for E Center on 22 March 1996, and the arena was completed in September 1997. The arena was designed by Populous (formerly HOK Sport), costing $ 54.1 million to build, and dedicated on 19 September 1997. The first event held in the new place was WCW's Monday Night Nitro Live on September 22, 1997.
As home to the Utah Grizzlies, E Center served as one of two places for ice hockey during the 2002 game. The hockey event held in the venue was spread over six days in 31 sessions, and it was able to hold 8,400 spectators, plus members of the press, during the competition. 96.7 percent of the available tickets were sold, with a total of 230,657 spectators witnessing events in the arena. During the 2002 Winter Paralympics, the arena hosted ice skating hockey events.
Park City Mountain Resort
Park City Mountain Resort is located 34 miles (55 km) east of downtown Salt Lake City, in Park City, Utah. Opened on December 21, 1963, as a Mountain Treasure by United Park City Mines, the last surviving mining company in Park City, with funding from a federal government program intended to revive an economically depressed city. When it was first opened, it boasts the longest gondola in the United States, as well as a double chairlift, J-bar lifts, bases and peak lodgings, and a nine-hole golf course. A Skype's Subway specifically used for carrying skiers nearly 2.5 miles (4.0 km) to the mountain through a black Tunnel Tunnel in a mine train, where skiers then boarded a mining elevator that raised them 1,750 foot (530 m) to the surface, from there they have access to the whole mountain. The name of Treasure Mountain was changed to Park City Ski Area for its fourth season of 1966-67, and was finally known as Park City Mountain Resort. The resort has grown to include eight peaks and nine bowls, with 3,300 hectares (13 km km 2 ) of skis and 16 lifts.
During the 2002 Games, the resort hosts giant slalom men and women, giant slalom snowboarding men and women, as well as a halfpipe snowboarding event for men and women. The resort's Eagle Race Arena and Eagle Superpipe are used during the Olympics. The temporary stadium was established at each end of the show with an audience standing area on each side, creating a combined capacity of 16,500 people. 99.8 percent of the tickets available for the event at the resort were sold, with a total of 95,991 spectators watching the event at the resort. During the game, 96 percent of the resort is open for normal seasonal operations, and is the only place to allow viewers to go and re-enter.
Es Peaks Arena
The Peaks Ice Arena is located 43 miles (69 km) south of downtown Salt Lake City, in Provo, Utah. Provo was chosen as the venue for the Olympics because the Utah County leaders refused to support the 1989 Utah Olympic referendum unless they were promised at least one Olympic event would be held in the area. Initially the regional leaders wanted a fast sled built somewhere in Provo, or on the campus of Utah Valley Community College; others suggest the Closing Ceremonies Can be held at Cougar Stadium of Brigham Young University. After the 1989 Olympic referendum passed, and Salt Lake City lost a 1991 bid to host the 1998 Winter Olympics, the Utah Sports Authority and Provo City decided to wait until Salt Lake City bid again for the 2002 Winter Olympics before starting construction in the arena.
After Salt Lake City won the 2002 Olympic bid in 1995, planning resumed for the venue to be hosted by Utah County, and an Ice Sheet was decided. On September 17, 1997 land was damaged for the construction of a new arena. It is a building of 80,400 square feet (7,470 m 2 ), with two ice sheets side by side. One layer of ice will have seating for about 2,000 spectators while the other will sit 300. By the time the land is broken the price has increased to $ 8.5 million, $ 1.5 million more than originally planned; paid by Seven Peaks. Then after construction has begun, SLOC decided to organize a hockey event in the new arena versus using McKay Center in Utah Valley State College. SLOC will donate $ 5.25 million for the project whose cost has just jumped to $ 10.75 million, with the addition of 12 locker rooms instead of four, 8,000 seats, 2,300 of which will be permanent, and another small expansion to the original plan.
Arena opened on 20 November 1998 in what was considered a "soft opening", and after the completion of minor work, the arena should have a major opening in January or February 1999. But in December 1998, allegations of scandal involving SLOC members, and members of the International Olympic Committee on the 2002 Olympic bid appeared, pushing back the opening. The Grand Opening was held September 29, 1999, and the venue hosted the first event, a hockey match between the University of Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs and the University of Calgary Oval Extremes, two days later. The $ 12.4 million completed arena, including two ice sheets, has seating for up to 2,000 spectators, and measures 110,000 square feet (10,000 m 2 ).
During the 2002 game, hockey and ice hockey games both men and women were held in the arena. Since the original size of more than 6,000 seats must be installed to increase the capacity of the ice center to 8,400, including members of the press. 93 percent of the tickets were sold, with a total of 131,067 spectators watching the events in the arena.
Salt Lake Ice Center
The Salt Lake Ice Center is located in downtown Salt Lake City, just across the street from where Media Center 2002 and Olympic Medals Plaza are located. The Ice Center building is usually called the Delta Center, but due to the no-commercialization policy of the Olympics, it was temporarily renamed during the game. In 2006 the name Delta Center was changed to EnergySolutions Arena, when the naming rights of the building were sold. On October 26, 2015, the name of the arena changed again to Vivint Smart Home Arena; Vivint, a private home security system company headquartered in Provo, Utah, obtained the naming rights for the building in a 10-year contract.
The arena was built and funded by Utah businessman Larry H. Miller, home to the NBA Utah Jazz basketball team. The ground was damaged for construction on May 22, 1990, and was completed on 4 October 1991 in time for the late October basketball game; it was built at a cost of $ 93 million.
During the 2002 game, the arena held all skating figure events, and short speed track skate events. The arena was able to withstand an average of 14,600 spectators for each session, and 100 percent of the tickets available for the event in the arena were sold, with a total of 145,997 spectators watching events at the Ice Center. Because it's usually a basketball arena some changes to the floor and seating configuration should be made. To create an Olympic ice skating rink, the bottom level of the seats had to be pulled back, making the first-rate audience sit a few feet taller than the skater's head, a problem created "The Pit". Utah Jazz played their last home game on 2 February 2002, giving the organizers less than a week to change the arena in time for the match. Temporary changes include a separate audio system capable of producing high quality sound, a new scoreboard, removing 1,200 seats to provide space for the media table, build a camera platform, remove Jazz music fixtures, and add an Olympic friendly nameplate. During the game, Utah Jazz was on a long journey.
Snowbasin
Snowbasin lies 33 miles (53 km) northeast of downtown Salt Lake City, in Weber County, Utah, and is one of the oldest continuous ski areas in the United States. After the end of World War I and the Great Depression, many small ski resorts developed in the snow-capped mountains of Utah, and Weber County wanted to join. They decided to rebuild the area in and around the Wheeler Basin, a damaged water catchment area that has been overrated and subjected to aggressive logging. The land was restored and handed over to the US Forest Service, in 1938 the Forest Service and Alf Engen had committed themselves to turning the area into a recreational site. In 1939 the first ski tow was built and operated in the new Snow Basin ski park. Over the last 70 years, the resort has grown to include 104 lines, 12 lifts, and 2,650 acres (10.7 km 2 ) from the Skiable area.
During the 2002 games, Snowbasin held downhill events, combined (down the hill and slalom), and super-G. The spectator area of ​​the audience consists of a stadium at the foot of the run, with two sections of snow terrace to stand along both sides of the run. Capacity of audience is 22,500 per event; 99.1 percent of the tickets were sold, and 124,373 viewers could see the event at the Snowbasin Olympic venue. During the 2002 Winter Olympics, Snowbasin hosted the Alpine Skiing event, including down hill, super-G, slalom, and giant slalom.
Soldier Hollow
Soldier Hollow is located 53 miles (85 km) southeast of downtown Salt Lake City, in Mountain Mountain State Park near Midway, Utah. Soldier Hollow is the furthest from Salt Lake City with an estimated 2-min drive to 2 / 2 clock from the center city ​​during the game. This place is one of only three built and designed by SLOC specifically for the 2002 Winter Olympics. Soldier Hollow was chosen by SLOC as the Olympic venue in October 1997, above some other possible locations including Sherwood Hills near Logan, Utah. Initial work began as soon as the location of the event was chosen, but major construction did not begin until 1999. The work at the site was complete (80% completed) to host its first major event, the US Cross Country Championship, on January 8, 2000. the inn began with a groundbreaking ceremony on July 5, 2000. The inn was completed in December 2000 and dedicated on January 5, 2001. The place costs SLOC $ 22 million to build, and is still in use today.
During the 2002 game, Soldier Hollow organized a biathlon, cross-country skiing, and a Nordic joint event. The venue itself hosts over 64,160 spectators of biathlon, 99,320 cross-country viewers, and 1,794 Nordic joint viewers during these events. During the 2002 Winter Olympics, the venue hosts biathlon and cross-country events.
Because of its distance from Salt Lake City and other major population centers in Utah, the Western Experience is made in the audience to provide visitor activity among the competition. Western experience includes music and entertainment, mountain encounters, pioneering pioneers, cowboy camps, wild mustang exhibitions and American Indian shows.
To help reduce vehicular traffic in the canyon, and to give viewers a unique experience, SLOC reached an agreement with the Heber Valley Historic Railroad to transport audiences to the Soldier Hollow spots. A special station is built along a railroad near a place where two to four trains carry 200 passengers daily. Former Union Pacific steam engine No. 618 will pull an eight-car train that takes passengers to the Soldier Hollow depot where they descend and proceed to the entrance of the venue with a horse-drawn sled.
Ice Sheet at Ogden
The Ogden Ice Sheet is located 35 miles (56 km) north of downtown Salt Lake City at the Weber State University campus in Ogden, Utah. Following the course of the 1989 Olympic referendum in Utah, Ogden submitted a proposal to the Utah Sports Authority and the Utah Olympic organizers to create Olympic-sized exercise ice sheets in the city. On September 10, 1990, the Utah Sports Authority selected a site near Dee's Events Center in Ogden as the location of the Olympic ice sheets, above other locations in downtown Salt Lake City and Provo, Utah. The property for the venue will be rented from Weber State University for 50 years at a cost of $ 1. The groundbreaking ceremony at the start of construction was held on December 17, 1992. The facility is worth $ 5.9 million, with $ 3 million coming from the State of Utah as permitted in the 1989 Olympic referendum), $ 2 million from Weber County, and the rest from personal donations. Upon completion of the venue, the two-day opening event was held on April 2-3, 1994, which included performances by Olympian Scott Hamilton, and Champs Todd Sands AS and Jennifer Moreno. By the time it finished the price had reached $ 6.2 million, it already had seating for 2,000 spectators, and 52,500 square feet (4,900 m 2 ) in size. Originally designed to be used for training and preliminary competition among ice enthusiasts and hockey teams for the 2002 Winter Olympics. It was then decided that the ice sheets would be used for curling, and on May 2, 1999 the ice sheet was closed to replace sand-based flooring with concrete floors. more efficient. Sand-based floors allow freezing tubes to shift, causing uneven mountains in the ice. The new concrete floor was completed in July 1999, and the ice sheets reopened for general use in a few weeks.
During the 2002 games, The Ice Sheet in Ogden hosted the curling event, which was first introduced during the 1998 Winter Olympics. The venue was held around 2,000 spectators, and 96.7 percent of the tickets were sold, with a total of 40,572 spectators watching events on the ice sheet.
Utah Olympic Oval
The Utah Olympic Oval is 14 miles (23 km) west of downtown Salt Lake City, in Kearns, Utah. Together with Soldier Hollow, and Utah Olympic Park built specifically for the 2002 Winter Olympics. On October 5, 1992, the Utah Sports Authority selected the Oquirrh Park Fitness Center in Kearns as the venue for the 2002 Olympic Oval, beating other locations in West Valley City, Sandy and downtown Salt Lake City. Funds from the 1989 Olympic referendum will be used to build an oval, and will be paid with the profits of the game. The plan is called to use $ 3.7 million taxpayer money to build an oval, which will be an outdoor facility. Then if Salt Lake City wins the 1995 bidding for the 2002 game, Olympic earnings will be used to close the ovals, and build a layer of ice in the middle of the track. At the groundbreaking ceremony held in May 1994, the price tag had risen to $ 4.1 million, with the expected completion date around December. Due to the cold and wet spring temperatures, the oval cement can not be poured, and the oval did not open until September 1, 1995, almost a year behind schedule. The Oval was officially dedicated in a ceremony, attended by Olympian Cathy Turner, on January 12, 1996. Before it was closed and used during the Olympics, the ovals would be used for inline skating during the summer and ice skating during the winter months.
After the SLOC started the design process for permanent cover, it was decided to pull and replace the entire oval, so work began in June 1999. The new oval was designed by Gilles Stransky Brems Smith of Salt Lake City, and was built by Layton Construction. , and the estimated cost is $ 27 million. To reduce costs, and provide an unobstructed view of the ice, the roof will be built similar to a suspension bridge. Between twenty-four columns, twelve on each side of the building, steel cables are nearly 400 feet (120 m) long and 3 1 / 2 inch in diameter strung, hanging roof above oval. Upon completion, the building will be the size of four football pitches, and housed two ice-sized hockey pieces in the center of the 400 meter speeding track. Work at the ovals finished on time to host the first event, the World Single Sailing Championship, in March 2001.
During construction, the ovals are expected to be the fastest in the world, mainly because of their elevation. It is the world's tallest indoor oval at 4,675 feet (1,425 m) above sea level, 1,000 feet (300 m) taller than the Olympic Oval, site of the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. Because of the altitude, there is less air resistance for skaters and less oxygen frozen into the ice, making it harder, denser and faster.
During the 2002 games, the ovals hosted a speed skating event. For temporary seating competitions are installed and the ovals have capacity for about 5,200 spectators, plus members of the press. 100 percent of the tickets available for the venue events were sold, allowing 53,056 spectators to watch events in the ovals.
Utah Olympic Park
The Utah Olympic Park is 28 miles (45 km) east of downtown Salt Lake City, near Park City, Utah. Like the Utah Olympic Oval and Soldier Hollow, the park is designed and built under the supervision of SLOC. The 1989 Olympic Referendum, passed by Utahns, allows taxpayer money to fund winter sports gardens, which will be used if Salt Lake City wins their bid for the 1998 or 2002 Winter Olympics. In 1990, the Utah Sports Authority announced their plans to build parks, including ski jumps and sled trails, at Bear Hollow near the city park. The groundbreaking ceremony was held May 29, 1991, when the construction in the park began. The park has an estimated cost of $ 26.3 million, planned to be completed in September 1992, and includes ski jumps, sled tracks, ski lodges and museums. The four leaps skiing park (18, 38, 65 and 90 meters) was completed and opened on 12 December 1992, and was officially presented in a ceremony on January 9, 1993. On July 31, 1993, a summer training facility in the park, which included ski jump pool, dedicated.
The groundbreaking ceremony on 3 June 1994 marked the commencement of construction on the Bobsled-luge line. The track was completed on December 28, 1996 and the grand opening was held on January 25, 1997. The first track on the new track was Jon Owen's luger on January 10, 1997. The Inn of the day was also finished.
While construction is under way on track, Salt Lake City won the 1995 bid to host the 2002 Winter Olympics, and plans were developed to expand the park. On 9 October 1997, SLOC approved a plan to spend an additional $ 48 million to upgrade and expand the park. The plan is called to replace the existing 90-meter ski jump, and build a new 120-meter jump. Also the construction of new houses in lanes, chairlift, storage buildings, new access roads, pedestrian bridges, parking lots and sewers and drains are part of the plan. The park transformation began during the 1998 Summer, and the ownership of the park was transferred from the Utah Sports Authority to SLOC on July 14, 1999. In Spring 2000, Utah Winter Sports Park became the Utah Olympic Park, and the majority of extension work was completed by that fall.
Maps Venues of the 2002 Winter Olympics
Non-competitive place
Main Media Center
The Main Media Center (MMC) is located at the Salt Palace Convention Center in downtown Salt Lake City. The Main Media Center hosted both the International Broadcast Center (IBC) and the Main Press Center (MPC) during the game. The Salt Palace Convention Center is the second building in Salt Lake City to carry the name, the first of which was destroyed by fire in 1910. The Salt Palace used during the Olympics was originally built in 1969, fueled by an unsuccessful Salt Lake bid for the 1972 Winter Olympics This is an arena with a capacity of 10,725 spectators, but after Salt Lake lost his bid, the arena became the home of Utah Stars and NBA Utah Jazz. After Utah Jazz moved to the newly built Delta Center, the majority of the Salt Palace was destroyed, including the arena. The remaining diremod and expanded to create the Convention Center used during the game.
The Main Media Center has a total of 515,000 square feet (47,800m 2 ) exhibit space, 164,000 square feet (15,200 m 2 ) meeting space including 45,000 -sroom-foot (4,200m < soup> 2 ) grand ballroom, and 66 meeting rooms. It has a total capacity of 20,000 people, and more than 15,534 miles (25,000 km) of fiber optic cables installed in Salt Lake City allow MMC to deliver 2 million incoming calls a day.
Olympic Medals Plaza
Olympic Medals Plaza is located at the corner of South Temple and 300 West (blocks 85) in downtown Salt Lake City, within Olympic Square. This is one of the few wholly temporary places, removed after the completion of both the 2002 Summer Olympics and the 2002 Winter Olympics. The Medal Plaza site is a parking lot owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and is often used for events temporary ceremony. The Church donated free use of the property for the 2002 game, along with $ 5 million to convert parking spaces into Olympic Medal Plaza classes. On 11 August 1999, on the same day the location of the square was announced, a tornado struck downtown Salt Lake City killing one person on a plaza site of the future. Some Salt Lake residents, including many in the City Council, prefer Washington Square, near City & amp; County Building, or Pioneer Park as the location for Medals Plaza. Nevertheless, SLOC accepted the Church's offer because they were willing to help pay the fee, and the parking lot was a whole city block in size, which would allow large numbers of viewers. Construction on the square began December 3, 2001, and the final touch was being completed when the plaza was inaugurated to the press on January 25, 2002.
The square can hold 20,000 spectators, with 9,000 in the stands and 11,000 others in the standing area. The stage, which is centered directly in front, is hidden by a medal curtain known as the Hoberman Arch, and is flanked by two large 22 x 30 foot (9.1 m) video screens. The stage was adorned with a large 3D version of the Olympic logo, which held the second Olympic cauldron. Known as Cauldron Hero, is the first time an Olympic game has two cauldrons. A large 20 meter long lighting/production tower stands directly in front of the stage, and is surrounded by a standing area. The square also includes an NBC studio, and a three-story building with 17 box suites; leased for $ 92,500 each.
Every night after a medal presentation, the Olympic Celebration Concert will be held. A different artist performs every night, and American soccer player Steve Young brings the event; following each concert is a firework display. The Medals Plaza also hosted a Closing Ceremony for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games on March 16, 2002.
Concert of the Olympic Celebration Series
Olympic Village
The 2002 Olympic Village is 4 miles (6 km) east of downtown Salt Lake City, in Historic Fort Douglas, on the campus of the University of Utah. Fort Douglas, a US Army base, was established in 1862 but closed in 1991; from the initial stage of Olympic planning of the castle is a possible location for the Olympic Village. After the closing of the fort, the University of Utah acquired most of its properties, and began planning to restore the historic buildings and build new dormitories and apartment buildings for its students on the property. SLOC agreed to pay $ 28 million of the projected $ 80 million construction cost, if the buildings could be used to accommodate up to 4,000 Olympic athletes during the game. Some of the reserve units of troops still in the castle must be moved to the nearest military installations such as Ogden Defense Depot and Camp Williams before working in the village can progress. But in October 1997, US President Bill Clinton vetoed the $ 12.7 million bill, which would allow the remaining military units to move, and while killing plans for the Olympic Village. On October 24, 1997, the Senate Organizing Committee canceled the President's veto, and soon after the two congressional assemblies voted in favor of the committee's decision, effectively voiding the President's veto. Prior to commencement of construction, a $ 500,000 archeological survey was completed.
The plan was completed and work in the Olympic Village began in the summer of 1998. The project includes restoration of many historic buildings and the construction of 21 low-rise apartment buildings. The first phase of construction, a six-building complex for graduate student housing, was completed on September 7, 1999, while the upcoming phase was almost completed when the future village was open for a media tour on January 26, 2001. As part of the Legacy Bridge plan it was built spanning Wasatch Boulevard.
During the 2002 Games Olympic Village hosted athletes, coaches and other officials, many historic buildings in the fort provided services for athletes including 24-hour dining facilities, fitness center, internet center, bank, dry cleaning, mail service, photo shop , salons, nightclubs and interfaith chapels. The village is divided into two parts, the International Zone and the Residential Zone. The International Zone is a media venue and guests can visit the village, and many of the athletes' services are located. The Residential Zone is an athlete only and invites only guests and includes chapels and nightclubs. The Olympic Family Hotel is also located within the village during the game. During the 2002 Winter Olympics, the Olympic Village also served paralimic athletes. Before the Olympic parts of the villages that have been finished used as student housing, post-Olympic use as well.
Park City Main Street
During the 2002 game, many Main Street Park Cities were closed to everyone except pedestrians. The Main Street Celebration area includes three large video screens with Olympic coverage, NBC broadcast area, performance artist, pin trade, Showcases sponsorship, food and entertainment. Main Street celebrations open from 11 am to 11 pm, and are open to the public free of charge. The Urban Park Technical Center is also part of this place.
Salt Lake Olympic Square
Salt Lake Olympic Square is located in downtown Salt Lake City, and is a four-block area that is open only to pedestrians during the 2002 game. Olympic Square is a venue for two other venues, the Olympic Medals Plaza and the Salt Lake Ice Center. It also includes an Olympic Superstore of 22,000 square feet (2,000 m), which sells legally licensed products. The square is also housed at Sponsorship Exhibition and features live music, food, drinks and other activities including the Olympic Celebration Series concert. The square, open from 11 am to midnight, is open to the public for free.
Note
External links
- Utah Athletic Foundation - Operates many Salt Lake Olympic venues
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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