This type of boat is called a "Shell". I'm assuming you are referring to the long craft with 4 or 8 oarsman, usually with a person called a "coxswain". When the oarsman handle one oar each, the boat is a shell, if the oarsman handle two oars each, it is a "Scull". I know I have seen 8-man (or woman) shells on tv coverage. I am not sure that the sculls are also olympic events, but I would assume they are.
shells are seen as 2, 4, or 8 oarsman
I have seen sculls as 1, 2, an I believe 4 oarsmen.
yes
wood what else
http://www.docstoc.com/docs/1045177/Regina-Spektor---All-the-rowboats-(partituras)
No
Olympic competitors are called Olympiads.
The Olympic Games.
They don't need motors because you are supposed to row them.
There are various boats used in the Olympics but I think what you are looking for is racing shells. The long skinny rowboats that have anywhere from one to eight rowers are called shells.
The ANZACs were taken ashore from the ships aboard flat barges and rowboats.
uhh...yes? because rowboats are basically made out of wood, right.
They stay at a specially constructed arena called the 'Olympic Village'.
The website is called Olympic Movement.