Difference between revisions of "5th Summer Olympics"
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! colspan="2" | Games of the V Olympiad | ! colspan="2" | Games of the V Olympiad | ||
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Netball and rugby sevens were held as demonstration events. | Netball and rugby sevens were held as demonstration events. | ||
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==Host selection== | ==Host selection== | ||
Outineau was the first city to be awarded the Olympic Games under the newly-ratified Olympic Charter. | Outineau was the first city to be awarded the Olympic Games under the newly-ratified Olympic Charter. | ||
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! style="width:5em" | Votes | ! style="width:5em" | Votes | ||
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| colspan = 2 | Re-open bids || style="text-align:center;"| 1 | | colspan = 2 | Re-open bids || style="text-align:center;"| 1 | ||
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==Medal tally== | ==Medal tally== | ||
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|10 || align=left |{{flagicon|Ex-nation}} Carpathia and Ruthenia (CAR) ||13||11||7||31 | |10 || align=left |{{flagicon|Ex-nation}} Carpathia and Ruthenia (CAR) ||13||11||7||31 | ||
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==Participating NOCs== | ==Participating NOCs== | ||
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| Zoé Labarre||KSK||Athletics||Women's 3000m steeplechase|| Final|| 8:57.92 | | Zoé Labarre||KSK||Athletics||Women's 3000m steeplechase|| Final|| 8:57.92 | ||
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==Venues== | ==Venues== | ||
Hosting the Olympics had been a long-nurtured ambition among a large segment of the city's political and business leaders, and the construction of the Stade des Jeux Olympiques in 1976, despite being immediately meant to serve the needs of professional rugby, included an athletics track and relevant facilities in its design long before an Olympic bid was actually submitted. The stadium required extensive modernization work but the dreams were finally fulfilled as it was formally renamed Stade Olympique d'Outineau upon completion of the works two weeks before the opening ceremony. | Hosting the Olympics had been a long-nurtured ambition among a large segment of the city's political and business leaders, and the construction of the Stade des Jeux Olympiques in 1976, despite being immediately meant to serve the needs of professional rugby, included an athletics track and relevant facilities in its design long before an Olympic bid was actually submitted. The stadium required extensive modernization work but the dreams were finally fulfilled as it was formally renamed Stade Olympique d'Outineau upon completion of the works two weeks before the opening ceremony. | ||
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*Palais des sports de Longueuil (Longueuil) - handball, volleyball | *Palais des sports de Longueuil (Longueuil) - handball, volleyball | ||
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Revision as of 22:01, 3 October 2019
| Games of the V Olympiad | |
|---|---|
| |
| Host city |  Outineau, Beaulac
|
| Participating NOCs | 71 |
| Officially opened by | Dominique Drapeau (President of Kelssek) |
| Opening ceremony | July 12, 2010 |
| Closing ceremony | August 7, 2010 |
The Games of the V Olympiad (French: Jeux de la Ve Olympiade) were an international multi-sport event held in Outineau, Kelssek. This was the second time the country hosted the Olympics but the first time hosting the summer edition of the Games. The official language of the Outineau Olympics was French, and consequently marching order in the parade of nations was according to the delegation's French name. The cauldron was lit by Pierre Lacousteau, captain of Kelssek's gold medal winning men's water polo team at the 2nd Summer Olmypics in Querzaki.
With the Olympic Charter having been recently ratified by the participant nations of the Olympics, the new host bidding and selection process was used for the first time. In any event, Outineau did not face any competing bids and easily overcame the option to re-open the bidding process.
There were 22 new Olympic records set during the Olympics, including a remarkable three-way tie with the existing record by three swimmers in the semi-finals of the women's 100m backstroke. Yet none of the three, Paula Biederlieu (Delaclava), Samantha Benson (Quintessence of Dust) and Natália Franco (Cafundéu), managed to make it onto the podium in the final as Jessica Langton (Kelssek) won the gold medal instead. Some highlights of the Games included Matthew Daniltsin of Delaclava's win in the men's 100 metre sprint, Kelssek swimmer Philippe Destry cementing his status as an Olympic star by winning 2 gold, 1 silver and 1 bronze medals. The gold medal victory for Kelssek's men's water polo team was one of the most-watched television events in the host nation's history and sparked spontaneous street celebrations in several cities.
Netball and rugby sevens were held as demonstration events.
Host selection
Outineau was the first city to be awarded the Olympic Games under the newly-ratified Olympic Charter.
| City | Country (NOC) | Votes |
|---|---|---|
| Outineau |  Kelssek |
9 |
| Re-open bids | 1 | |
Medal tally
| NOC | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Quintessence of Dust (QOD) |
30 | 33 | 22 | 85 |
| 2 |  Kelssek (KSK) |
28 | 31 | 27 | 86 |
| 3 |  Cafundéu (CAF) |
27 | 25 | 25 | 77 |
| 4 |  Akbarabad (AKB) |
24 | 23 | 23 | 70 |
| 5 | Somewhereistonia (SOM) |
21 | 14 | 16 | 51 |
| 6 |  Landau Institute (LID) |
18 | 19 | 25 | 62 |
| 7 |  Bears Armed (BRS) |
16 | 18 | 26 | 60 |
| 8 |  Krytenia (KRY) |
15 | 16 | 15 | 46 |
| 9 | Delaclava (DEL) |
14 | 6 | 13 | 33 |
| 10 | Carpathia and Ruthenia (CAR) |
13 | 11 | 7 | 31 |
Participating NOCs
|
|
|
New Olympic records
| Athlete | Nation | Discipline | Event | Stage | Record |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| I Yu-juŋ | COM | Shooting | Women's 10m air rifle | Qualifying | 217 |
| Quintessence of Dust | QOD | Archery | Women's team | Final | 2007 |
| Leehan Xia | COS | Swmming | Men's 100m backstroke | Final | 58.82 s |
| Zaiumi Narura | FJT | Shooting | Women's trap | Final | 96 |
| Rarrwan Rang’ghar | BRS | Weightlifting | Women's 58kg | 238 kg | |
| I Yu-juŋ | COM | Shooting | Women's 10m air rifle | Final | 502.8 |
| Clementina Plante | IAL | Weightlifting | Women's 48kg | 217 kg | |
| Quintessence of Dust | QOD | Archery | Women's team | 2007 | |
| Paula Biederlieu | DEL | Swimming | Women's 100m backstroke | Semi-final | 58.60 |
| Samantha Benson | QOD | Swimming | Women's 100m backstroke | Semi-final | 58.60 |
| Natália Franco | CAF | Swimming | Women's 100m backstroke | Semi-final | 58.60 |
| Iäïmo Raelo | JSY | Shooting | Men's 50m pistol | Final | 663.5 |
| Roger Schmidt | CAF | Swimming | Men's 200m freestyle | Final | 1:42.51 |
| Brynja Hákonsdóttir | QOD | Swimming | Women's 100m breaststroke | Final | 1:04.65 |
| Aimi Okazaki | FJT | Weightlifting | Women's 69kg | 297 kg | |
| Jesselton | JES | Swimming | Men's 4x200m freestyle relay | Final | 6:58.25 |
| Deboroah Rivers | COM | Shooting | Women's 50m rifle three positions | Final | 691.4 |
| Jonathan Chertin | KSK | Swimming | Men's 200m breaststroke | Final | 2:07.25 |
| Surramo o Whitewater | BRS | Weightlifting | Men's 85kg | 397kg | |
| Lívia Dunas | CAF | Weightlifting | Women's 75kg | 285kg | |
| Taeshan | TAE | Swimming | Women's 4x200m freestyle relay | Final | 7:44.06 |
| Cristian Asenjo | SRG | Shooting | Men's 25m rapid fire pistol | Final | 789.4 |
| Lauren Zappia | CDG | Weightlifting | Women's over 75kg | Final | 322kg |
| Gerard Kołłątaj | SOM | Shooting | Men's 50m rifle three positions | Final | 1281.2 |
| Quintessence of Dust | QOD | Cycling | Men's track sprint | Qualifying | 42.969 |
| Prof. Romário Trabuco | LID | Weightlifting | Men's over 105kg | 463kg | |
| Zoé Labarre | KSK | Athletics | Women's 3000m steeplechase | Final | 8:57.92 |
Venues
Hosting the Olympics had been a long-nurtured ambition among a large segment of the city's political and business leaders, and the construction of the Stade des Jeux Olympiques in 1976, despite being immediately meant to serve the needs of professional rugby, included an athletics track and relevant facilities in its design long before an Olympic bid was actually submitted. The stadium required extensive modernization work but the dreams were finally fulfilled as it was formally renamed Stade Olympique d'Outineau upon completion of the works two weeks before the opening ceremony. New constructions included the Athletes Village and the addition of an inclined tower to the stadium complex which held the cauldron for the Olympic flame and provided international broadcasters with studios equipped with spectacular city views. The swimming complex on Île-Saint-Hélène was expanded with a spectator stand for the hosting of water polo events, and the rowing facility was newly-constructed.
Parc Maisonneuve
- Stade Olympique d'Outineau - opening and closing ceremonies, athletics
- Piscine Olympique - swimming, diving, water polo (knockout rounds), synchronised swimming
- Vélodrome Olympique - cycling
- Aréna Olympique - boxing, basketball, badminton
- Centre de la radiodiffusion internationale (international broadcast centre)
- Olympic Village
Île Saint-Hélène
- Centre Saint-Hélène - water polo, beach volleyball
- Marina d'Île Saint-Hélène - sailing
- Complexe sportif nautique d'Outineau - canoeing, rowing
Downtown area
- Stade Outineau - football
- Centre Belle - basketball (semi-finals and final), gymnastics
- Stade Moen - tennis
Université d'Outineau
- Aréna Félix-Letourneau - handball, volleyball, judo, taekwondo
- Stade Communaté - football
- Pavillon d'éducation physique - field hockey, wrestling
- Centre de tir à l'arc de Université d'Outineau - archery
Desjardins University
- Percival Stadium - field hockey, football
- Memorial Sports Complex - table tennis, basketball, weightlifting, wrestling
Greater Outineau
- Centre de tir Olympique (Laval) - shooting
- Centre équestre Olympique (Broumont) - equestrian
- Complexe sportif DDO (Dollard-des-Ormeaux) - water polo (preliminaries)
- Palais des sports de Longueuil (Longueuil) - handball, volleyball
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