Winter Olympic Games

Women first competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris.

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National anthem

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Events that have been competed since the first Winter Olympics in 1924:

1) Men's singles figure skating.

2) Women's singles figure skating.

3) Mixed pairs figure skating.

4) Four man bobsleigh.

5) Men's ice hockey.

6) Men's 50 km cross country skiing.

7) Nordic combined.

8) Men's normal hill ski jumping.

9) Men's 500 meter speed skating.

10) Men's 1500 meter speed skating.

11) Men's 5000 meter speed skating.

12) Men's 10000 meter speed skating.

Both figure skating and ice hockey were competed before the start of the Winter Olympics in 1924. Ice hockey debuted at the 1920 Summer Games in Antwerp and figure skating debuted at the 1908 Summer Games in London. Once the Winter Olympics were established, both switched from the Summer Games to the Winter Games.

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The youngest athlete to participate at the Modern Olympics was Dimitrios Loundras of Greece who was 10 years, 216 days old when he competed in men's team parallel bars gymnastics at the 1896 Games in Athens.

The youngest athlete to win a gold medal is Marjorie Gestring of the United States who was 13 years, 267 days old when she won the women's springboard diving event at the 1936 Summer Games in Berlin.

I think 15 is the youngest. (figure skating)

Northern New York

I don't know what Olympics you're thinking of, but swimming is in the summer Olympics

The 2024 Olympics will be summer Olympics.

There have been 21 Winter Olympics:

Chamonix, France 1924

St Moritz, Switzerland 1928

Lake Placid, New York, USA 1932

Garmisch Partenkirchen, Bavaria, Germany 1936

St Moritz, Switzerland 1948

Oslo, Norway 1952

Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy 1956

Squaw Valley, California, USA 1960

Innsbruck, Austria 1964

Grenoble, France 1968

Sapporo, Japan 1972

Innsbruck, Austria 1976

Lake Placid, New York, USA 1980

Sarajevo, Yugoslavia 1984

Calgary, Alberta, Canada 1988

Albertville, France 1992

Lillehammer, Norway 1994

Nagano, Japan 1998

Salt Lake City, Utah, USA 2002

Turin, Italy 2006

Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada 2010

Yes i think so :)

England. :D

the fire eating

Mexico has never won a medal in the Winter Olympics.

Mexico has participated in 7 Winter Olympics (1928, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1994, 2002, 2010) in alpine skiing, cross country skiing, bobsleigh, skeleton, and figure skating but no athlete has won a medal.

There are reports of old rowing (crew) teams recruiting young kids to be their cox.

I think there is some rumor that the 1900 Dutch gold medal team had a 7 year old French boy as their cox on the boat.

There used to be 11 and 12 year old competitors occasionally, especially in diving and gymnastics and a 12 year old girl took a bronze medal in the 200m swimming event in 1936 as the youngest medalist ever (discounting the 7 year old French boy).

Of course, Olympians are restricted to 14 years old now so those records are unlikely to be broken.

The first Winter Olympics were held in 1924 in Chamonix, France.

27 Summer Olympics, 3 were canceled.

20 winter Olympic games, 2 were canceled.

The major difference in numbers is because the summer Olympics started in 1896, while the winter Olympics started in 1924.

That is Samuel Duvall who was 68 years, 194 days old when he won silver in men's team archery at the 1904 Summer Games in St. Louis.

Salt Lake City hosted the 2002 Winter Olympic Games. (XIX modern winter games)

Calgary hosted in 1988.

Albertville hosted in 1992.

Lillehammer hosted in 1994.

Nagano hosted in 1998.

There were no Winter Olympics in 1996.

The Winter Olympics have been held in Canada twice: Calgary, Alberta in 1988; Vancouver, British Columbia in 2010.

Snowboarding