Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_O - Olympic Games Future Games

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 4     61-80 of 102    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Olympic Games Future Games:     more detail
  1. Future of the Olympic Games by John A. Lucas, 1999-03
  2. Beyond the games: "assessing the impact of the 2002 Olympic Winter Games and the future of Utah tourism" by Jon D Kemp, 2002
  3. Olympic Games: Past, Present and Future by Matina K. Psyhogeos, 2002-06-01
  4. The Olympic games;: Past, present and future, a Pindaric ode by Byrd Mock, 1932
  5. Terrorism and the Olympics: Major Event Security and Lessons for the Future (Cass Series on Political Violence)
  6. Past, present, and future prospectives of the IWSOG. (International Winter Special Olympics Games): An article from: Palaestra
  7. Place wars and the Olympic Games. (Centennial 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta,Georgia): An article from: The Futurist by Stepehn E. Roulac, 1993-11-01
  8. An open letter to everyone who cares about the future of sports for individuals with disabilities. (Letters to Editor).(commentary on plans to limit athletic ... athletes): An article from: Palaestra by Reuven Heller, 2001-09-22
  9. 10-Minute Toughness: The Mental Training Program for Winning Before the Game Begins by Jason Selk, 2008-09-10

61. Institute For International Sport - 2001 World Scholar-Athlete Games
To be held in Kingston and Newport, RI. News, programs, special events, application, press, and contact Category Sports Events ScholarAthlete games...... yet dates back to the first modern olympic games of 1896! The 2001 games were a hugesuccess thanks to the to qualify as a participant for future Scholar games
http://www.internationalsport.com/sa_2001/
Join Our Email List
Dates:
June 22- July 1, 2001
Where: Kingston and Newport, R.I.
Welcome to the home page of third World Scholar-Athlete Games, a concept that is unique, yet dates back to the first modern Olympic Games of 1896! The 2001 Games were a huge success thanks to the efforts of hundreds of sponsors; approximately 1,000 volunteers, coaches, instructors and athletic trainers, and most importantly a great group of more than 2,000 participants from 151 countries and all 50 US states. Throughout the pages of this Web site you will find a great deal of information about the 2001 WSAG; including lists of our guest speakers and special events, schedules, a photo gallery, information on how to qualify as a participant for future Scholar Games and more. If you have any questions after visiting this site, please contact us at wsag@internationalsport.com
Click the links below to listen to archives of live radio broadcast from the 2001 WSAG.
Friday, June 22nd

Monday, June 25th

Tuesday, June 26th

Wednesday, June 27th
...
Thursday, June 28th

The concept of the World Scholar-Athlete Games is derived from the tradition of the modern Olympic Games, but it seeks to add a new dimension. Those Games grew out of the belief that international sport could be a force for understanding and friendship among world athletes and, indirectly, among nations. The World Scholar-Athlete Games upholds that tradition while simultaneously celebrating scholarship, athletics and cultural growth. Conceived by the Institute for International Sport, the tremendous success of the 1993, 1997 and 2001 World Scholar-Athlete Games has proven that academics, athletics and culture can be a uniting force. During the 1993 and 1997 Games, approximately 3,500 young people from 158 different countries and all 50 US states joined together to share their talents, their thoughts and their dreams. They arrived as strangers, but left as friends with a shared understanding of their role as future world leaders.

62. Sydney Games
olympic officials will meet with the International Weightlifting Federation afterthe Sydney olympics to discuss the sport's games future after two Bulgarian
http://www.olympics.smh.com.au/weightlifting/2000/09/22/FFXE6LTXEDC.html
Produced by: smh.com.au theage.com.au sportstoday.com.au What's on Today ... Weightlifting Change sports Archery Athletics Badminton Baseball Basketball Beach volleyball Boxing Canoe-Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Football Gymnastics Handball Hockey Judo Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Softball Swimming Synch swimming Table tennis Taekwondo Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Waterpolo Weightlifting Wrestling Paralympics
Weightlifting's Olympic future in doubt By MICHAEL EVANS
11:39AM, Sep 22 Olympic officials will meet with the International Weightlifting Federation after the Sydney Olympics to discuss the sport's Games future after two Bulgarian weightlifters were stripped of their medals. But the Bulgarian weightlifting team will not be kicked out of the Games despite three positive drug tests recorded this week. The IOC is supporting the weightlifting federation and it is highly unlikely the sport will be pulled from future games. "The sport has shown genuine commitment to eradicating drugs and while they continue to do that we will support them," the IOC vice president Mr Dick Pound said. Seven weightlifters have now been caught for doping at the Games and three snared in out of competition testing.

63. ThinkQuest Internet Challenge Library : Olympics
provides and enlightens users about the olympic games, the philosophies, the legacyof the Greeks, the past, the present and the future of the olympic games.
http://www.thinkquest.org/library/cat_show.html?cat_id=99&cid=1

64. Coubert And Olympic Games History
looks at many important issues about the future of the Democracy and Peace', 'Implicationfor olympic Education and Culture in the Sydney 2000 games' and many
http://www.asc.zipworld.com.au/pp_coubert.html
Past Forthcoming Order Newsletter ... Home
COUBERT AND OLYMPISM: QUESTIONS FOR THE FUTURE
Le Havre 1897-1997, Norbert Muller (editor), hardback, illustrations,
approx. 300pp. 1998
$34.95 (+GST/Postage), ISBN 9587079 5 2
This is a handsomely-produced and lavishly-illustrated volume which looks at many important issues about the future of the modern Olympics. Chapters include: 'The Olympic ideal, the Code of Ethics and Human Rights', 'Early Coubertin - Internationalism, Democracy and Peace', 'Implication for Olympic Education and Training in africa', 'Culture in the Sydney 2000 Games' and many other topics.
While some chapters are written in English, others are in French. French-language articles include an English summary of their contents. To Order click here

65. FLAME About Us
have the opportunity of a lifetime to interact with Olympians and Paralympians aswell as olympic hopefuls training to compete in future games, learn about the
http://flame.monster.com/aboutus/news/
Other Press Releases
For Immediate Release: June 27, 2001 Olympians To Share Successes With United States Olympic Committee's F.L.A.M.E. Leadership Development Program; Participants Program Expands to Chula Vista OTC COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. - Olympians Teresa Edwards, Matt Ghaffari, Debbi Thomas, Paralympian Bonnie St. John Deane and others will conduct a series of motivational seminars, relating their experience and offering encouragement and advice to 52 minority youth leaders selected as part of the United States Olympic Committee's eighth annual F.L.A.M.E. (Finding Leaders Among Minorities Everywhere) program. Thirty-one students will attend the program July 11-15 at the U.S. Olympic Complex in Colorado Springs, Colo., with an additional 21 youth leaders chosen to participate in the first F.L.A.M.E. program held at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista, Calif. July 26-29. Participants are selected for the program in part based upon their academic and athletic achievements, leadership skills and involvement in their communities. During the program they will have the opportunity of a lifetime to interact with Olympians and Paralympians as well as Olympic hopefuls training to compete in future Games, learn about the Olympic Movement and participate in educational workshops. Sessions also will include sport-specific demonstrations.

66. WRI Warns Global Warming Endangers Future Winter Olympics
Utah, February 18, 2002 The World Resources Institute (WRI) today warned thatglobal warming threatens the success of future Winter olympic games in this
http://www.wri.org/press/wri_olympics.html
Home Newsroom News releases
Media advisories
...
Newsroom archive

For more information, journalists can contact:
Adlai Amor, Director of Media Relations
+1(202)729-7736; email: aamor@wri.org

Non-journalists can purchase copies of WRI reports through our online bookstore
WRI warns global warming endangers future Winter Olympics
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, February 18, 2002 - The World Resources Institute (WRI) today warned that global warming threatens the success of future Winter Olympic Games in this century. "Global warming threatens future Winter Olympic Games because it is resulting in less snow, and shorter and warmer winters," said Jonathan Lash, WRI president, during a press conference held at Salt Lake City today. "Just as Salt Lake has done, we urge potential host cities to seriously consider the consequences of global warming in planning future Winter Olympic Games." Studies by the world's leading climate scientists, convened as the Inter-Governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), indicate that global warming is occurring now and "that most of the warming observed over the last 50 years is attributable to human activities." The warmest years this century have occurred since 1983. Surface temperatures are warmer this century than any other in the last 1000 years.

67. Australian Olympics, 2000
Meet olympic mascots Millie, Olly, and Syd as they help provide kids with some facts on the history Category Kids and Teens Sports and Hobbies olympics...... Topics covered are olympic history, olympic symbols, the present games, and memorablemoments including the massacres at Munich and future olympic games.
http://www.gigglepotz.com/ausolympics.htm
See this page in Spanish If you love our Resources, please help us stay online by supporting us below. Thank you The Opening Ceremony - Read more Olympic News and Results Sunday, 17th Monday, 18th Tuesday, 19th Wednesday, 20th ... HERE Learn about the Olympic Mascots Follow the Olympic Torch as it made it's way to Sydney Australia See the Track Field latest info. What's the latest news in the Swimming world? Fun Olympic activities just for Kids See the Countries travelling to Sydney Check out the Gymnastics Get information about the Olympic venues Fun Worksheets for Kids Check out some great Aussie schools Everything Australian provides aussie food, clothing, badges and much more.
Download Olympic Screensavers HERE
Have your say on our Olympic, 2000 Chat Board NOW The Olympics go out with a BANG!! The Sydney Olympics are to go out with a bang - a low-flying fighter bomber is to ignite a massive plume of flame and one million people will be treated to one of the world's most spectacular firework displays. The F-111 fighter bomber is to "dump and burn" its fuel at 1,000 feet (300 metres) above Stadium Australia, scene of the closing ceremony where the athletes will enjoy a giant "backyard party" and be serenaded by pop star Kylie Minogue.

68. Kids Domain Olympics Links
the olympics. International olympic Committee Official Site of the olympicsincludes updates for future games. NBColympics.com Follow
http://www.kidsdomain.com/kids/links/Olympics.html
Explore Kaboose! Kaboose Home MEMBERS ONLY - Mail - Chat - Boards - Account Settings Become a Member FUNSCHOOL - Game Guide ZEEKS - Zeek Games - Feed Your Brain - Surf Shack - Ask Margo - Get up n' Go! - Zeeks Crew - Cards KIDS DOMAIN - KD Review - Holidays - Contests - Kids - Grownups - Clip Art - Crafts - Downloads About Kaboose Feedback Contact Us Become an Affiliate
Olympics Links
Kids love to explore, and these are great sites from all over the web. These sites were checked for appropriate content before we linked to them. If you find anything inappropriate on the sites below, please e-mail us . Thank you and have fun! KD Craft Exchange
Make medals with frozen juice concentrate cans. KD Craft Exchange - Gold Medals
Give the gift of a gold award made at home or in the classroom. BrainPOP
Watch a movie and take the interactive quiz about the history of the Olympics. International Olympic Committee
Official Site of the Olympics includes updates for future games. NBCOlympics.com
Follow the games as they happen with news reports and interviews. Olympic Cybergym
Practice strength, endurance, and reflex with this highly challenging Olympic training simulation. (PC)

69. Future Plans
Committee has decided that the USA Men's and Women's olympic Teams will be housedwithin the olympic Village at the 2004 Athens olympic games. future plans for
http://www.olympic-usa.org/CFDOCS/borg/newsTemplate.cfm?spID=75&newsID=1286

70. USOC - U.S. Olympic Gold Schedule
At the 2002 olympic Winter games, Team USA brought home US olympic Gold recentlyattended a Junior Luge World Cup in Park City, UT to check out the future.
http://www.olympic-usa.org/about_us/calendars/tv_gold_b.html
First April Show #511
This edition of U.S. Olympic Gold takes us back to the year 2000. The Olympic Games in Sydney had many moments that thrilled the world. We take you back to that time and feature four Americans who were surprising winners of Olympic Gold.
  • Misty Hyman (Phoenix, AZ) has been swimming since she was six years old. Her first coach recognized early on that Misty had a definite affinity for the butterfly. Misty's road to Olympic success, however, was not without many difficulties. She struggled with asthma since childhood and then in 1998, FINA, the international swimming federation outlawed the way Misty swam the butterfly, using a unique sideways underwater kick. Misty adapted to the new rules and went on to win the Olympic Trials at 200M and was now set to face off against the reigning Madame Butterfly, Australia's Suzie O'Neill. U.S. Olympic Gold takes you back to that exciting race.
  • With the debut of women's weightlifting at the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games, tiny Tara Nott (Stillwell, KS) became the first U.S. Athlete in 40 years to win an Olympic Gold Medal in the sport. Nott had initially won the silver medal, with the gold going to Bulgarian lifter Izabela Dragneva. Dragneva was later disqualified after failing a doping test. We check in with Tara to see how the gold medal changed her life and what her plans on for the Athens Olympic Games in 2004.
  • Nancy Johnson (Downers Grove, IL) shot to success in Sydney, winning the first gold medal of the Games in the women's air rifle event. Nancy started shooting at the age of 15. In 1996 she made the U.S. Shooting team that went to the Olympic Games in Atlanta. After disappointing results, she refocused, setting her sights on hardware at the 2000 Olympic Games. Through years of physical training, mental conditioning and with the support of her coach and family, she achieved that goal. Nancy takes us through one of the keys to her winning strategy, a five step program that she follows as she prepares both mentally and physically for each shot.
  • 71. Future Of The Olympic Games (book)
    future of the olympic games (book). Since 1995 The World's Largest Catalog futureof the olympic games (book). Item Number HK0-88011-699
    http://www.onlinesports.com/pages/I,HK-0-88011-699-4.html
    Future of the Olympic Games (book) Since 1995 The World's Largest Catalog of Sports Products, at your Fingertips
    Order Online Or Call:
    Browse Our Catalog by: Sport Team Item Supplier ... Book
    Future of the Olympic Games (book) Item Number:

    HK-0-88011-699-4
    Our Price: $25.00
    Usually leaves the warehouse within 24 - 48 hours
    Related Categories: Supplier - Human Kinetics
    Type - Book

    Sport - Coaching

    Department - Individual Sports
    DESCRIPTION
    In Future of the Olympic Games, Olympic scholar John Lucas examines the issues and challenges that the Olympic Games will face through the year 2000. He provides the in-depth historical perspective necessary to understand what the future is likely to hold for the Games. He also identifies the current problems that plague the Games, and suggests changes that will keep them alive and vital into the 21st century. One of the world's foremost Olympic historians, Lucas provides the first serious, comprehensive discussion of the future of the Olympic Games. He identifies the questions that must be answered if the Olympic Games are to thrive, including these: • How can patriotism be balanced with the internationalism of the Games?

    72. ThinkQuest Library Of Entries
    future games, Who are Olly, Syd and Millie ? Did you know that there willbe a total of 9.6 million tickets to the Sydney 2000 olympic games?
    http://library.advanced.org/27850/library/
    Welcome to the ThinkQuest Internet Challenge of Entries
    The web site you have requested, eOlympic: Discover the Games of the Millennium , is one of over 4000 student created entries in our Library. Before using our Library, please be sure that you have read and agreed to our To learn more about ThinkQuest. You can browse other ThinkQuest Library Entries To proceed to eOlympic: Discover the Games of the Millennium click here Back to the Previous Page The Site you have Requested ...
    eOlympic: Discover the Games of the Millennium
    click here to view this site
    A ThinkQuest Internet Challenge 1999 Entry
    Click image for the Site Languages : Site Desciption "eOlympic" explores different aspects of the greatest sporting event in the world, the Olympics Games. More specifically, eOlympic covers the 2000 Olympic games to be held in Sydney, Australia. "eOlympic" provides and enlightens users about the Olympic Games, the philosophies, the legacy of the Greeks, the past, the present and the future of the Olympic games. The site allows for intelligent discussion on recent events happening in the Olympics, such as the recent scandals, the justification for the cost involved in hosting the Olympics and whether the ideals proposed by the founder of the Olympics, Pierre de Couberton, are still intact.Languages: English
    Students Jodie Windaroo Valley SHS
    Australia Charles Woodside Priory School
    CA, United States

    73. WRI Warns Global Warming Endangers Future Winter Olympics
    Utah, February 18, 2002 The World Resources Institute (WRI) today warned thatglobal warming threatens the success of future Winter olympic games in this
    http://newsroom.wri.org/newsrelease_text.cfm?NewsReleaseID=22

    74. Geography Of The Olympic Games
    1936, 49, Berlin, 1992, 169, Barcelona. 1940, 0, Not held, 1996, 197,Atlanta. 1944, 0, Not held, 2000, Over 200 , Sydney. future OlympicGames. Though
    http://geography.about.com/library/weekly/aa081800a.htm
    zfp=-1 About Homework Help Geography Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting
    Geography
    with Matt Rosenberg
    Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS World Atlas and Maps Geography Answers Glossary ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date!
    Subscribe to our newsletter.
    Advertising Free Credit Report
    Free Psychics

    Advertisement
    Geography of the Olympic Games
    Dateline: 09/21/00 Although "over 200" countries are attending and participating in the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, there are only 192 true countries on earth. So how are there 200 or more Olympic participants? The International Olympic Committee (IOC) says it best Although most National Olympic Committees (NOCs) are from nations, the IOC also recognises independent territories, commonwealths, protectorates and geographical areas. Of the 192 countries on earth , three ( Kiribati Marshall Islands , and the Vatican City ) have no NOCs, which ensure that athletes from their respective nations attend the Olympic Games, so they won't be participating in Sydney. That results in 189 true countries with NOCs. Add to that the twelve territories, commonwealths, and protectorates that have NOCs and can thus participate in the Olympics: American Samoa (U.S.), Aruba (Netherlands), Bermuda (U.K.), British Virgin Islands (U.K.), Cayman Islands (U.K.), Cook Islands (New Zealand), Guam (U.S.), Hong Kong (China), Netherlands Antilles (Netherlands), Palestine, Puerto Rico (U.S.), and the Virgin Islands (U.S.).

    75. PR Watch, Vol. 6, No. 3: Palese Says Beder Was "Outdated, Incorrect And Unworthy
    the establishment of the world's first virtually carfree olympic games, and the toSydney but will likely be part of future games developments internationally
    http://www.prwatch.org/prwissues/1999Q3/palese.html
    Spin of the Day Disinfopedia Forum Impropaganda Review ... 3rd Quarter 1999 > Palese Says Beder Was "Outdated..." Volume 6, No. 3 Flack Attack Through the Revolving Door: From Greenpeace to Big Business Palese Says Beder Was "Incorrect and Unworthy" Hughes Says Beder Was Wrong ... Mining PR Exec Lauds Peter Sandman
    Palese Says Beder Was "Outdated, Incorrect and Unworthy"
    Letter from Blair Palese, Greenpeace International Olympics Campaign, Sydney, Australia Y our article about Greenpeace's role in Sydney's Olympic Games (" Greenwashing an Olympic-Sized Toxic Dump ," Sharon Beder, Second Quarter, 1999) was outdated, incorrect and unworthy of your usually insightful publication. Beder implies, wrongly, that Greenpeace's involvement in Sydney's Olympic Games is and has always been motivated by the desire for positive PR and, from that, increased donations. In fact, compared with most of our international campaigns, our Olympics work has received only marginal media attention and certainly brings in no significant funding. This is generally true for all of our solutions work internationally but makes it no less important to our environmental agenda. We were well aware of this going into the Olympics campaign back in 1993. Sadly, Beder's article included nothing about Greenpeace's Olympics campaign since 1995 and she only contacted Greenpeace after its publication, not before to check her facts or investigate the issue.

    76. Sydney 2000 Olympic Games
    Also the 15 World Records, 38 olympic Records and 75 disciplines will certainlybe a standard for the future. 1500 athletes took part at these games in the
    http://www.fina.org/olympicnews.html
    /* Static Top Menu Script By Constantin Kuznetsov Jr. (GoldenFox@bigfoot.com) Featured on Dynamicdrive.com For full source code and installation instructions to this script, visit Dynamicdrive.com */ FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DE NATATION SYDNEY 2000 OLYMPIC GAMES GENERAL SWIMMING WATER POLO DIVING ... SYNCHRONISED SWIMMING RESULTS-COMMENTARY SWIMMING WATER POLO DIVING SYNCHRONISED SWIMMING ... FINA PRESS RELEASES DURING THE OLYMPICS SYDNEY 2000 OLYMPIC GAMES September 15, 2000 -October 1, 2000 THANK YOU SYDNEY! Australia The host nation won the first Olympic women’s water polo tournament, beating the USA 4-3 GAMES OF THE XXVIIth OLYMPIAD 1500 FINA Athletes 15 World Records 38 Olympic Records 75 Continental Records A superb competition and a fantastic atmosphere! The Games of the XXVII Olympiad, held in Sydney, from September 15 to October 1, 2000, will remain in everyone’s memory as a key moment for the promotion of the sport and the glory of the best athletes of the world. Also the 15 World Records, 38 Olympic Records and 75 Continental Records set in the swimming programme and the success of all the other disciplines will certainly be a standard for the future.

    77. Athens 2004 Olympic Games / The Olympic Truce
    Achieving a Truce during the olympic games would constitute a small revolutionin international affairs. It would educate future generations on the
    http://www.invgr.com/olympic_truce.htm
    INV International Ltd.
    The Olympic Truce An ancient concept for the new millennium
    © IOC Olympia - Lausanne - Athens “May the Olympic Truce, inspired by the ancient Greek tradition of Ekecheiria, serve to promote dialogue, reconciliation and the search for durable solutions to all conflicts destroying peace around the world.”
    Mr. Juan Antonio Samaranch
    former President of the
    International Olympic Committee (IOC) “The Olympic ideals closely resemble those of the United Nations in seeking peace and understanding among nations and people... I call upon all nations to observe the Olympic Truce. I am convinced that in this observance, and by working with the International Olympic Committee to promote the Olympic Ideal, we will draw the world’s attention to what humanity can achieve in the name of international understanding.”
    Mr. Kofi Annan
    Secretary General of the United Nations
    The Olympic Games: An eternal peace accord Modern Olympism was conceived by the French educator Pierre de Coubertin, on whose initiative the International Olympic Committee (IOC) was constituted on June 23rd, 1894 at the University of Sorbonne in Paris.

    78. IHT: Sponsored Sections: The Good Life In Greece
    The return in 2004 of the olympic games to their Together with the games themselves,a series of planned to be incorporated in all future games is intended to
    http://www.iht.com/IHT/SUP/091500/sp-gr6-1.html
    Sept. 15, 2000
    A Reaffirmation of the Games' Timeless Spirit
    Peace and cultural exchange are as central to the ideal as athletics.
    The return in 2004 of the Olympic Games to their birthplace in Greece could well herald a new era in the appreciation of their ancient ideals. Together with the Games themselves, a series of planned events meant to be incorporated in all future Games is intended to project their significance as a catalyst for peace and understanding among nations. Chief among these innovations are the Cultural Olympiad, the Youth Festival and the International Olympic Truce Center. These concepts were among winning points in Greece's bid to host the Olympic Games. According to Gianna Angelopoulos-Daskalaki, president of the Athens 2004 Olympic Games Organizing Committee, Greece is now called upon to give new value and dimension to those ideals, offered to the world by the ancient Greeks 2,500 years ago. Perhaps the most significant of the innovations is the International Olympic Truce Center, which is based on the ancient Olympian ideal of peace. In the ninth century B.C., a truce - or ekecheiria - was established after three kings signed a peace treaty that led to the widely recognized immunity of the sanctuary at Olympia (in the Peloponnese, southern Greece).

    79. OPLIN: Sports & Recreation > Olympic Games
    IOC) http//www.olympic.org/ The official site of the IOC, with information onolympic history and IOC policies, plus current and future olympic games.
    http://www.oplin.lib.oh.us/index.cfm?id=558-2575

    80. Restored Luster For Olympic Games?
    youth beacon, MTV, to create special olympicthemed programming Fighters.” “Werealized that if the games are going to be successful in the future, we have
    http://www.msnbc.com/news/696478.asp
    MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Search ... Money Advertisement
    Restored luster for Olympic games? Advertisers are optimistic that the games will be a ratings hit First-time sponsor Monster.com spent an estimated $15 million for a sponsorship in the Winter games and the Summer games in Athens.
    By Jane Weaver

    MSNBC
    Ask the Experts
    NBC Sports interactives
    Get Life Insurance
    eDiets Diet Center Yellow Pages Loan Center ... Shopping
    Indeed expectations for the Salt Lake games to restore the golden luster to the Olympics are high.
    CLAY TIMON
    Landor Associates To underscore the expectation that the Salt Lake Games will be a big hit with TV audiences, NBC, which is broadcasting the 17 day competition, has sold nearly all of the total $720 million of its available commercial time. (MSNBC is a Microsoft-NBC joint venture.)
    NBC executives reportedly expect the Winter games to bring in an estimated $75 million in profit for the network, about 25 percent more than two years ago in Sydney. At least 26 new Olympics advertisers will be joining the commercial line-up from Feb. 3-24, according to Jeff Lucas, vice president of Olympic sales for NBC. NBC, which plans to broadcast 375.5 hours of figure skating, snowboarding, hockey and other events, is estimating that 60 million people will tune into the games for at least a few minutes in primetime every night. Globally, billions of viewers are expected to watch some television coverage of the Olympics.

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 4     61-80 of 102    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

    free hit counter