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Prestin Speers

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Madison, Nicholas, Kenneth, Jackson, Matt, Sandra, and Thalia

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Jocelyn, Marc, lily, Jordan, Jessica, Skylar

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Tanner, Morgan, Daria, Gage, Mia, Grecco, Michelle

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Interesting and Fun Facts about the Olympic Torch

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There are many interesting facts about the Olympic torch, which carries the flame from Olympia, Greece to the host city for the Olympic games. This article discusses the symbolism of fire in the Olympics, the history of the Olympic torch and the importance of the Olympic torch relay.

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Cool facts about Canada's most popular winter sport - hockey | CBC Kids

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The pucks drops on the National Hockey League's newest season with some all-Canadian match-ups. Before the first whistle blows, check out these cool NHL hockey facts.

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The general area where the pari roller takes place https://www.google.com/maps/place/Montparnasse,+75014+Paris,+France/@48.8377031,2.331733,13z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x47e671c7ec66755b:0xc9c5e482069c4490

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-The contemporary sport of ice hockey was developed in Canada, most notably in Montreal, where the first indoor hockey game was played on March 3, 1875

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https://youtu.be/gNbCygRPoaA

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What Is The Meaning Of The Olympic Rings?

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https://www.olympic.org/fr/pyeongchang-2018

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Official History of Le Tour de France 1903-2006 DVD

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Hockey fight

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https://youtu.be/LRKaJ8SPiKc

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Paris is renowned for its innumerable contribution to art besides its collection of historically significant monuments. It hosts some of the best museums and galleries in the world dedicated to the sole purpose of preserving and propagating valuable works of art. The Centre Georges Pompidou is one such and is an important art gallery and library located in the heart of Paris. Also known as, the Pompidou Centre, this building is known for its highly distinctive high-tech architecture.

The Pompidou Centre houses the Musée National d'Art Moderne, one of the largest modern art museums in the entire Europe. It is also one of the most preferred destinations for visitors arriving in the city and is included in many Paris private tour programs. In fact, the sheer impressive architecture and the wealth of art and knowledge that it accumulates have made it one among the most visited places in Paris. Below are some interesting facts about the Centre Georges Pompidou.

Construction

George Pompidou, the President of the France at that time, is credited with the idea behind constructing the Centre Georges Pompidou. It was built for the sole purpose of displaying and propagating modern art as well as a cultural center. A design competition was organized for determining a suitable plan for the building, which led to the participation of about 681 individuals from many different countries. The design put forward by Richard Rogers, Renzo Piano, along with Gianfranco Franchini, was adopted and the construction began in 1972. It was opened to the public in 1977.

Architecture

The Centre Georges Pompidou is constructed using the high-tech architectural design style. It features a distinctive inside out construction method that led to the shifting of the functional elements and mechanical elements to the exterior of the building thereby maximizing the interior space. The framework of external elements has color codes with blue for air circulating ducts, yellow for electrical wiring, red for elevators and stairs, and green for plumbing systems. With 7 above-ground floors and 3 underground floors, the Pompidou Centre has a floor space of 1,112,000 square feet and covers over 5 acres of land.

Collections

The Pompidou Centre hosts some of the most renowned and celebrated works in contemporary art and sculpture. The center holds over 100,000 works in painting, sculpture, cinema, photography, design, architecture, and new media. The works of eminent artists such as Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, Jackson Pollock, and many others are displayed here. Besides that, the Pompidou Centre houses a public information library having an impressive collection of 500,000 books as well as a center for public research.

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Facts to Know about the Centre Georges Pompidou - Paris Attraction Tours

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Paris is renowned for its innumerable contribution to art besides its collection of historically significant monuments. It hosts some of the best museums and galleries in the world dedicated to the sole purpose of preserving and propagating valuable works of art.

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Paris | Definition, Map, Population, Facts, & History

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Paris, city and capital of France, located along the Seine River, in the north-central part of the country. Paris is one of the world’s most important and attractive cities, famed for its gastronomy, haute couture, painting, literature, and intellectual community. Learn more about Paris in this art…

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Seine river

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All About the Olympics for Kids - The History and Symbols of The Olympics: FreeSchool

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dates back to the 19th century. The sport is very popular and played year-round and at every level. The modern form of ice hockey began in Canada in the late 19th century, and is widely considered Canada's national pastime, with high levels of participation by children, men and women at various levels of competition.

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The next Olympics to be awarded, a little more than a year from now, will be the 2022 Winter Games. Rather than going to the strongest bid, the games may end up going to the last city standing-a long list of potential hosts have given up on their Olympic dreams because the whole thing is one huge, useless waste of money.

Yesterday, Krakow, Poland, officially withdrew its bid for the games, a day after a citywide referendum where 70 percent of voters came out against hosting the Olympics. "Krakow is closing its efforts to be the host of the 2022 Winter Games due to the low support for the idea among the residents," said mayor Jacek Majchrowski.

In January, another of the six original finalists pulled out, when Stockholm, Sweden's ruling political party declined to fund the games. They cited the pointlessness of paying hundreds of millions for facilities that would be used for two weeks and then rarely again, a story common to almost all Olympic hosts. "Arranging a Winter Olympics would mean a big investment in new sports facilities, for example for the bobsleigh and luge," the Moderate party said in a statement. "There isn't any need for that type of that kind of facility after an Olympics."

In November, voters in Munich, Germany, rejected a proposed Olympic bid. "The vote is not a signal against the sport," said one lawmaker, "but against the non-transparency and the greed for profit of the IOC."

Last March, a joint bid from Davos/St. Moritz, Switzerland, fell apart after being rejected by a public referendum.

Of the four remaining finalists, two are in rough shape. The Oslo, Norway, bid is falling apart. It was supported by a razor-thin margin in a September referendum, but public opposition has only grown since then. And on Sunday, the junior member of the government coalition voted against funding any Olympics. For them to go on, it would require an unprecedented alliance between the ruling Conservatives and the opposition Labour party.

The Lviv, Ukraine, bid seems dead in the water with the turmoil and war in the country. "Currently our dream is on hold," said the bid's chief.

There are only two healthy bids: Almaty, Kazakhstan, and Beijing, China. One's an oil-rich state ruled by a president-for-life, and the other's, well, China. That's no coincidence. With the Sochi games raising the bar to an absurd $51 billion, hosting the Olympics no longer looks like a winning proposition. The failed and aborted 2022 candidacies all have one thing in common: When actual citizens are allowed to have a say, they say they don't want the Olympics.

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The next Olympics to be awarded, a little more than a year from now, will be the 2022 Winter Games. Rather than going to the strongest bid, the games may end up going to the last city standing-a long list of potential hosts have given up on their Olympic dreams because the whole thing is one huge, useless waste of money.

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2018 WJC: Highlights - USA 4, Canada 3 (SO)

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Even if you don't care much about sports, there's something magical about the Olympics: Athletes train for years to give their all and deliver the performance of a lifetime - often within a few seconds. We cry happy tears for the winners, sympathize with the losers, yell at the TV, and high-five strangers. Every two years, we adjust to a different time zone, feel a little bit more patriotic, and get really good at recognizing flags and national anthems from around the world.

In order to get into the Olympic spirit and the emotions that come with it, we put some facts about the Olympics that will blow your mind - so you have something to delve into while waiting for the next athletic record to be broken (or for the pizza delivery to arrive).
1. The first Olympic Games took place in the 8th century B.C. in Olympia, Greece. They were held every four years for 12 centuries. Then, in the 4th century A.D., all pagan festivals were banned by Emperor Theodosius I and the Olympics were no more. 2. However, the athletic tradition was resurrected about 1500 years later: The first modern Olympics were held in 1896 in Greece. 3. In ancient Greece, athletes didn't worry about sponsorship, protection, or fashion - they competed naked. 4. Back then, the games lasted five or six months. 5. Women have been allowed to compete in the Olympics since 1900. 6. From 1924-1992, the Winter and the Summer Olympics took place in the same year. Now, they're on separate cycles and alternate every two years. 7. Only four athletes have won medals in both the Winter and the Summer Olympics. Only one of them, Christa Ludinger-Rothenburger, won medals in the same year. 8. During the 2012 London Games, the Olympic Village required 165,000 towels for a bit more than two weeks of activity. 9. The official languages of the games are English and French, complemented by the official language of the host country. 10. Tarzan competed in the Olympics: Johnny Weissmuller, an athlete-turned-actor who played Tarzan in 12 movies, won five gold medals in swimming in the 1920s. 11. From 1912-1948, artists participated in the Olympics: Painters, sculptors, architects, writers, and musicians competed for medals in their respective fields. 12. During the 1936 Berlin Games, two Japanese pole-vaulters tied for second place. Instead of competing again, they cut the silver and bronze medals in half and fused the two different halves together so that each of them had a half-silver and half-bronze medal. 13. The Olympic torch is lit the old-fashioned way in an ancient ceremony at the temple of Hera, in Greece: Actresses, wearing costumes of Greek priestesses, use a parabolic mirror and sun rays to kindle the torch. 14. From there, the torch starts its relay to the host city: It is usually carried by runners, but it has traveled on a boat, on an airplane (and the Concorde), on horseback, on the back of a camel, via radio signal, underwater, and in a canoe. 15. The unlit Olympic torch has also been taken to space several times. 16. The relay torch and the Olympic flame are supposed to burn during the whole event. In case the flame goes out, it can only be reignited with a backup flame, which has been lit in Greece as well, and with never a regular lighter! 17. The 2012 London Games were the first Olympics in which all participating countries sent female athletes. 18. The following sports are (sadly) not part of the Olympics anymore: solo synchronized swimming, tug of war, rope climbing, hot air ballooning, dueling pistol, tandem bicycle, swimming obstacle race, and plunge for distance. Luckily, live pigeon shooting was a one-shot and only part of the 1900 Olympics in Paris. 19. The five rings of the Olympic symbol - designed by Baron Pierre de Coubertin, co-founder of the modern Olympic Games - represent the five inhabited continents of the world. 20. The six colors - blue, yellow, black, green, red, and the white background - were chosen because every nation's flag contains at least one of them. 21. The Olympic Games have been hosted by 23 different countries. 22. The first official Olympic mascot was Waldi, the dachshund, at the 1972 Games in Munich. 23. The 2016 Games in Rio will mark the first time the Olympics are held in South America. 24. During the 17 days of the 2016 Summer Olympics, 10,500 athletes from 205 countries will represent 42 different sports and participate in 306 competitions in Rio.
Mind blown? You're welcome.

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24 facts about the Olympics that will blow your mind - EF Blog

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Even if you don't care much about sports, there's something magical about the Olympics: Athletes train for years to give their all and deliver the performance of a lifetime - often within a few seconds. We cry happy tears for the winners, sympathize with the losers, yell at the TV, and high-five strangers.

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Called the “city of light” because it played a leading role in the Age of Enlightenment

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NHL.com is providing in-depth analysis for each of its 31 teams throughout August. Today, three questions facing the Montreal Canadiens.
The Montreal Canadiens' quick exit from the Stanley Cup Playoffs came down to not scoring goals when it counted most. Captain Max Pacioretty scored 35 during the regular season, but he had one assist in six playoff games.
[CANADIENS 31 IN 31: Season preview | Top prospects | Fantasy breakdown | Behind the numbers]
Montreal added forwards Jonathan Drouin and Ales Hemsky and defensemen Karl Alzner, Mark Streit and David Schlemko, but was unable to re-sign free agent defenseman Andrei Markov and forward Alexander Radulov.

So the obvious question, a bonus to the three below, is: Are the Canadiens better heading into this season than the team that won the Atlantic Division but was eliminated by the New York Rangers in six games in the Eastern Conference First Round?

1. How will they replace the offense of Radulov and Markov?

It's going to be a challenge for coach Claude Julien to make Montreal a better offensive team with two-fifths of his top power-play unit gone. And that's just the tip of the iceberg in what the Canadiens have lost with Radulov signing with the Dallas Stars and Markov going home to Russia to play in the Kontinental Hockey League after 16 seasons in Montreal. But Drouin is the most talented young player from Quebec in the NHL, and at 22 he has his prime seasons ahead after signing a six-year, $33 million contract ($5.5 million average annual value). Hemsky brings a toolbox of offensive skills, and Streit has plenty of power-play experience, though he won't come close to replacing Markov in that role.

Video: 31 in 31: Montreal Canadiens 2017-18 season preview

2. Who will be Shea Weber's partner?

Weber played briefly with defenseman Nathan Beaulieu at the outset of last season, and then Alexei Emelin was paired with Weber until coach Michel Therrien was fired on Feb. 14. Julien used Markov with Weber on the top pair, but none of those options remains available. Jordie Benn, Alzner, Streit and Schlemko are left-handed shots, as is Jakub Jerabek, who signed a one-year, entry-level contract May 1. Alzner may claim the top-two role by default, but he's a better match for Jeff Petry. Jerabek, 26, is a wild card. He had 34 points (five goals, 29 assists) in 59 games to finish fifth among KHL defensemen.

Video: OTT@MTL: Weber hammers home PPG with big slapper

3. Who will be the No. 1 center?

Alex Galchenyuk, going into his sixth NHL season, should be the answer, but it may be Phillip Danault or Drouin. Galchenyuk finally gained the confidence of management to move to center from left wing, and early results were promising until he sustained a knee injury in December and was sidelined him for six weeks. Danault moved onto the top line between Pacioretty and Radulov, and remained there when Galchenyuk struggled and had a setback in his return, to the point that he began the Stanley Cup Playoffs at left wing on the fourth line. Drouin is adept at all three forward positions and has said he will play wherever Julien needs him.

Video: MTL@DET: Galchenyuk scorches one-timer for OT win

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Three questions facing Montreal Canadiens

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NHL.com is providing in-depth analysis for each of its 31 teams throughout August. Today, three questions facing the Montreal Canadiens. The Montreal Canadiens' quick exit from the Stanley Cup Playoffs came down to not scoring goals when it counted most. Captain Max Pacioretty scored 35 during the regular season, but he had one assist in six playoff games.

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Olympics | Olympic Games, Medals, Results & Latest News

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Official website of the Olympics. Access breaking sports news, watch video highlights, original sports series and relive the best Olympic moments.

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-Montreal Canadiens are the biggest winners

-Canada won 6/7 gold metals in the Olympics

-Many Canadiens begin the sport when they’re young or a child.

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Capital of France and is the worlds top travel destination

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What is it that makes hockey so profoundly Canadian? As writer and hockey fan Roy MacGregor explores in an article for Canadian Living, the values respected in hockey -- teamwork, resourcefulness, tenacity, humility and triumph -- are the principles Canadians try to uphold on the world stage, and as individuals.

Canada's national sport
All across the country, on frozen backyard ponds, community rinks and in state-of-the-art arenas, Canadians are playing our national sport: hockey. The game is invariably tied to our collective sense of what it means to be Canadian and is perhaps our most identifiable icon.

After all, the maple leaf, a familiar Canadian emblem, adorns some hockey jerseys, and two major chains selling our favourite food, donuts, were started by hockey greats Tim Horton and Eddie Shack.

Education embraces hockey
Hockey has even become a recurring subject in our literature. The theme is so significant that Michael P.J. Kennedy, instructor at the University of Saskatchewan, has created a course entitled "Reading Culture: Hockey in Canadian Literature." Kennedy has also published Words on Ice: A Collection of Hockey Prose (Key Porter Books, 2003), an anthology of stories that capture many different perspectives on the game.

Read on for excerpts from some of those stories, and significant pieces of hockey history.

The national drama unfolds
All hockey season long, fans gather around televisions at home or in pubs to watch "the national drama" unfold. And it only intensifies when the playoffs begin.

Special games, such as the Winter Olympics or the 1972 Summit Series, are even more cause for excitement. In 2002, more than 6 million Canadians tuned in to see the women's hockey team win the gold medal at the Winter Olympics; 10 million tuned in to see the men's team do the same three days later.

The eight grueling games of the 1972 series against the Soviet Union were tantamount to a national identity crisis. No one expected the quick, hard-playing Soviet team to match the skill of Team Canada's NHL professionals.

Many Canadians took the day off work on Sept. 28, 1972 to watch the final game broadcast from Moscow. With mere seconds remaining, Paul Henderson scored the series-winning goal to win the game, 6-5, and all of Canada rejoiced. Describing the game play of Team Canada, Soviet coach Anatoli Tarasov said they "battled with the ferocity and intensity of a cornered animal."

Page 1 of 3: More facts about Canadain hockey culture on Page 2.
"The first thing that impressed him was the colour of the seats. When he'd watched games on television as a kid they were always filled with people, but now that they were empty the gold and the red and the blue and the green all seemed to have a magical glow to them. Maple Leaf Gardens.
The church of hockey
Built in less than six months, under Toronto-businessman Conn Smythe's leadership, Maple Leaf Gardens remains a shrine to hockey fans and a piece of Canadian history.

When its doors opened on Nov. 12, 1931, The Gardens were celebrated as an architectural wonder. Though the Toronto Maple Leafs lost their first game on the ice they would call home for nearly 60 years, more than 13,000 people attended the game. At the time, ticket prices ranged from $0.95 to $2.95.

The Leafs now play at the Air Canada Centre and, much to the dismay of hockey fans across the country, Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment Ltd., owner of the Gardens, are in negotiations with Loblaws Ltd. to turn the building into a supermarket by 2005.

Not just for the boys
Gzowski's recollection of the attitudes toward the girls who skated in his neighbourhood is a far cry from the world of hockey today. Although women's hockey didn't become an Olympic sport until 1998, Canadian women have long been fighting for their fair share of ice time.

In 1981, 10-year-old Justine Blainey tried out for a male team in the Metro Toronto Hockey League. Though she made the cut, the Ontario Hockey Association barred her from playing the sport because of her sex. Blainey filed a complaint to the Ontario Human Rights Commission, which ruled that it was unlawful to discriminate in sports on the basis of sex. Her case later made it all the way to the Supreme Court of Canada. She won, becoming the first girl to legally play with the boys.

Manon Rhéaume of Lac Beauport, Que., became the first woman to play in a major sports league. On Sept. 23, 1992, 20-year-old Rhéaume goal-tended for the Tampa Bay Lightning in a pre-season game against the St. Louis Blues. Rhéaume also brought home a silver medal as part of the first Canadian women's Olympic hockey team in 1998.

These women, and role models like Cassie Campbell (captain of the gold-medal winning 2002 Canadian women's Olympic hockey team), are inspiring more girls than ever to get out on the ice.

"The winters of my childhood were long, long seasons. We lived in three places -- the school, the church and the skating-rink -- but our real life was on the skating-rink. Real battles were won on the skating-rink. Real strength appeared on the skating-rink. The real leaders showed themselves on the skating-rink. School was a sort of punishment. Parents always want to punish children and school is their most natural way of punishing us. However, school was also a quiet place where we could prepare for the next hockey game, lay out our next strategies. As for church, we found there the tranquility of God: there we forgot school and dreamed about the next hockey game. Through our daydreams it might happen that we would recite a prayer: we would ask God to help us play as well as Maurice Richard."
- Roch Carrier, The Hockey Sweater

The hockey sweater
Roch Carrier's The Hockey Sweater is one of the most beloved Canadian children's stories.

First published in 1979, the story conveys the dreams of every child who's ever wanted to become a professional hockey player. Set in 1950s Quebec, the story is centered on a young Montreal Canadiens fan who, to his horror, is mistakenly shipped a Toronto Maple Leafs sweater and forced by his mother to wear it.

More than just a children's story however, The Hockey Sweater explores the complexities of our country: rival teams, the disparities between French and English Canada, and the rural landscape.

In 2002 the Bank of Canada launched a new $5 bill that features a quote from the story, marking The Hockey Sweater as a Canadian treasure.

Page 2 of 3: Explore the passion and dedication of hockey parents on page 3.
"You watch him play. You sit in the stands with his mother, freezing, in an arena filled with echoes. He comes out without his helmet and stick, skating slowly around the rink. Others move around him deftly. He stares past them, disconnected, barely awake. They talk to him, call his name, hit his pads lightly with their sticks. He nods, smiles. You know he's had at least four cups of coffee. You've seen him, drinking, prowling the house frantically. As the warm-up drills begin, he gets into the goal casually. Pucks fly over the ice, crashing into the boards, cluttering the net. He skates into the goal, pulling on his glove and blocker. He raps the posts with his stick. No one seems to notice, even when he starts deflecting shots. They come around slowly, firing easy shots at his pads. He scoops the pucks out of the net stick. He seems bored. You shiver as you sit, watching him. You hardly speak. He ignores you. You think of the cost of his equipment. Sticks, forty dollars. Glove, one hundred and twenty. Leg pads, thirteen hundred dollars. The pads have patches. The glove is soft, the leather eaten away by his sweat. The game begins, casually, without ceremony. The scoreboard lights up. The ice is cleared of pucks. Whistles blow. After the stillness of the face-off, you hardly notice the change, until you see him in goal, crouched over, staring, You remember him in the back yard, six years old, standing in a ragged net wearing a parka and a baseball glove, holding an ordinary hockey stick, sawed off at the top. The puck is a tennis ball. The ice is cement. He falls down every time you shoot, ignoring the ball, trying to look like the goalies on TV. You score, even when you don't want to. He's too busy play-acting. He smiles, laughs, shouts. You buy him a mask. He paints it. Yellow and black. Blue and white. Red and blue. It changes every month, as his heroes change. You make him a blocker out of cardboard and leg pads out of foam rubber. His mother makes him a chest protector. You play in the back yard, every evening, taking shot after shot, all winter.

"Not to be confused with soccer or Little League moms, hockey moms are passionate, driven, speed-worshipping slaves to ice time and the art and aura of puck control.
There's a lot I've learned in the year of the hockey travel team. I've learned to help my seven-year-old son Lucas suit up, down to the last snap of the helmet and tightening of the laces in fifteen minutes flat, without swearing, pursing, panting, grumbling, whining or stalking out of the locker room in frustration at the amount of time required to get in gear. I've become adept at heaving the 20-pound hockey bag over one shoulder while passing through narrow doorways with the agility of a Cajun dancer executing a two-step. I've gotten accustomed to early bedtimes before games for which we must rise at 5:00 AM to be on the road by 6:00, in the locker room by 7:30 and on the ice by 8:00. I've gotten good at fitting the demands of my job, housework, errands and my children's music lessons, homework and religious school around the practices and weekend games (as many as five during some big tournaments).
Hockey parents
Over the years, hockey parents have been chastised for letting their major-league dreams overshadow their children's fun. Violence in the stands and off-ice psychological abuse prompted Hockey Canada, the governing body for Canadian amateur hockey, to launch an advertising campaign to get parents to cool it.

Despite a few poor sports, dark winter mornings and frosty arenas cannot hamper the dedication of most hockey parents.

Committed to their minor-league superstars, and the game, hockey parents dish out obscene amounts of money for skates and sticks, tote their kids to and from practices and games, and are there to cheer their kids on. It's all worth it to see another generation engaged in our national passion and, perhaps, that first triumphant goal.

Want to learn more Canadian hockey history? Check out these links:

The Hockey Hall of Fame
www.hhof.com
Find out about recent inductees and current exhibits.

Hockey Canada
www.canadianhockey.ca
All the information you need on the Canadian hockey circuit.

CBC's Hockey Night in Canada
http://www.cbc.ca/sports/hockey
Read the history behind a Canadian institution, Hockey Night in Canada, or find out what you missed in last night's game. Check out the CBC Archives for radio and television clips of Canadian hockey history.

The Hockey News
http://www.thn.com
The Hockey News' online edition has all you need to know about scores and NHL news.

Manon Rhéaume's website
www.manonrheaume.com
Learn all about the first woman to play in the NHL.

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What is it that makes hockey so profoundly Canadian? As writer and hockey fan Roy MacGregor explores in an article for Canadian Living, the values respected in hockey -- teamwork, resourcefulness, tenacity, humility and triumph -- are the principles Canadians try to uphold on the world stage, and as individuals.

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https://wikitravel.org/en/Paris