Toronto 2024 was one of the 2024 Summer Olympics bids for the 2024 Summer Games, and was to be held in Toronto, Canada. The bid was announced at November 11, 2013. The IOC will select the host city for the 2022 Winter Olympics at the 129th IOC Session on 2017.
Previous bids
Toronto bid to host the 1996 Summer Olympics and 2008 Summer Olympics but lost to Atlanta, Georgia and Beijing. Toronto the host of 2015 Pan American Games.
Previous bids from other Canadian cities
Montréal bid to host the 1944 Summer Olympics, 1972 Summer Olympics and 1976 Summer Olympics but lost to London, Munich and winning bid. Montréal bid to the 1932 Winter Olympics, 1936 Winter Olympics and 1956 Winter Olympics but lost to Lake Placid, Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Cortina d'Ampezzo
Calgary bid to host the 1964 Winter Olympics and 1968 Winter Olympics but lost to Innsbruck and Grenoble
Banff bid to host the 1972 Winter Olympics but lost to Sapporo
Vancouver bid to host the 1976 Winter Olympics and 1980 Winter Olympics but lost to Denver and Lake Placid
Québec bid to host the 2002 Winter Olympics but lost to Salt Lake City
Venues
Olympic Zone
* Olympic Gymnastics Arena
* Canada National Soccer Stadium (football, rugby-7)
* Toronto Olympic Center (beach volleyball, triathlon, open water swimming, athletics (marathon))
* Toronto Coliseum (volleyball preliminairies, wrestling)
* New Basketball Arena
Downtown
* SkyDome Toronto Olympic Stadium (football (finals), ceremonies, basketball)
* Olympic Hockey Center
* Royal Canadian Yacht Club (sailing)
* Maple Leaf Gardens (badminton)
* Olympic Archery Park
* New Handball Stadium
* New Volleyball Arena
East Zone
* Olympic Athletics Stadium
* Angus Glen Golf Club
* Markham Olympic Complex (table tennis, water polo)
* Oshawa Centre (boxing, weightlifting)
North Zone
* Toronto Tennis Center
* Olympic Aquatics Centre and Fencing Arena (aquatics, fencing, modern pentathlon (fencing, swimming))
* Caledon Equestrian Park (dressage, jumping)
* Will O' Wind Farm (cross-country equestrian)
* Hardwood Ski and Bike (mountain bike)
* Minden Wild Water Preserve (slalom canoeing)
* Toronto Shooting Center, Innisfil
West Zone
* Centennial Park BMX Park
* Mississauga Sports Centre (judo, taekwondo)
* Milton Olympic Velodrome (track cycling)
* Royal Canadian Henley Rowing Course (sprint canoeing, rowing)
* Hamilton Soccer Stadium (football)
Football Venues
* BC Place, Vancouver
* Commonwealth Stadium, Edmonton
* , Montréal
Previous bids
Toronto bid to host the 1996 Summer Olympics and 2008 Summer Olympics but lost to Atlanta, Georgia and Beijing. Toronto the host of 2015 Pan American Games.
Previous bids from other Canadian cities
Montréal bid to host the 1944 Summer Olympics, 1972 Summer Olympics and 1976 Summer Olympics but lost to London, Munich and winning bid. Montréal bid to the 1932 Winter Olympics, 1936 Winter Olympics and 1956 Winter Olympics but lost to Lake Placid, Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Cortina d'Ampezzo
Calgary bid to host the 1964 Winter Olympics and 1968 Winter Olympics but lost to Innsbruck and Grenoble
Banff bid to host the 1972 Winter Olympics but lost to Sapporo
Vancouver bid to host the 1976 Winter Olympics and 1980 Winter Olympics but lost to Denver and Lake Placid
Québec bid to host the 2002 Winter Olympics but lost to Salt Lake City
Venues
Olympic Zone
* Olympic Gymnastics Arena
* Canada National Soccer Stadium (football, rugby-7)
* Toronto Olympic Center (beach volleyball, triathlon, open water swimming, athletics (marathon))
* Toronto Coliseum (volleyball preliminairies, wrestling)
* New Basketball Arena
Downtown
* SkyDome Toronto Olympic Stadium (football (finals), ceremonies, basketball)
* Olympic Hockey Center
* Royal Canadian Yacht Club (sailing)
* Maple Leaf Gardens (badminton)
* Olympic Archery Park
* New Handball Stadium
* New Volleyball Arena
East Zone
* Olympic Athletics Stadium
* Angus Glen Golf Club
* Markham Olympic Complex (table tennis, water polo)
* Oshawa Centre (boxing, weightlifting)
North Zone
* Toronto Tennis Center
* Olympic Aquatics Centre and Fencing Arena (aquatics, fencing, modern pentathlon (fencing, swimming))
* Caledon Equestrian Park (dressage, jumping)
* Will O' Wind Farm (cross-country equestrian)
* Hardwood Ski and Bike (mountain bike)
* Minden Wild Water Preserve (slalom canoeing)
* Toronto Shooting Center, Innisfil
West Zone
* Centennial Park BMX Park
* Mississauga Sports Centre (judo, taekwondo)
* Milton Olympic Velodrome (track cycling)
* Royal Canadian Henley Rowing Course (sprint canoeing, rowing)
* Hamilton Soccer Stadium (football)
Football Venues
* BC Place, Vancouver
* Commonwealth Stadium, Edmonton
* , Montréal
St. Petersburg 2024 was one of the 2024 Summer Olympics bids for the 2024 Summer Games, and was to be held in St. Petersburg, Russia. The bid was announced at November 11, 2013. The IOC will select the host city for the 2024 Summer Olympics at the 129th IOC Session on 2017.
Previous bids
St. Petersburg and Kirovsk, Murmansk Oblast bid to host the 1994 Winter Olympics but did not make the shortlist. St. Petersburg also hosted the Football tournament in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
St. Petersburg bid to host the 2004 Summer Olympics but lost to Athens.
Previous bids by other Russian cities
Sochi bid to host the 2002 and 2014 Winter Olympics but lost to Salt Lake City lose and winner respectively.
Moscow bid to host the 1980, 2010 YSO and 2012 Summer Olympics but win to Los Angeles, and but lose Singapore and London respectively.
Venues
Olympic Stadium Zone or Olympic Zone
* Olympic Stadium (ceremonies, athletics, football, rugby-7)
* Aquatics Center (diving, swimming, synchro, water polo finals)
* Olympic Arena (badminton, basketball finals)
Olympic-Neva Zone or West-Central Zone (Krestovsky Island, Petrovsky Island and Historic Centre of Saint Petersburg and Related Groups of Monuments)
* New Zenit Stadium (football)
* Basketball Arena (basketball)
* Sphinx Olympic Velodrome (track cycling)
* Temporary BMX Track
* New Rowing/Canoeing Stadium in Neva Bay
* Petrovsky Stadium (archery and football)
* Yubileyny Sports Palace (volleyball)
* Old Saint Petersburg Stock Exchange and Rostral Columns, Palace Embankment, Nevsky Prospect, Palace Square and Zayachy Island (athletics marathon, race walking, start of road cycling, triathlon, open water swimming)
Ockerville and Sosnovka Forest Park Zone or East Zone (Sosnovka and Ockerville)
* New Baseball/Softball International Park (baseball, softball)
* Technic University Sports Park (modern pentathlon)
* Ice Palace Saint Petersburg (handball in Grand Arena; weightlifting in Minor Arena)
* Neva Wave Aquatics Palace (water polo)
* Temporary Olympic Exhibition Center (boxing, fencing, judo, table tennis, taekwondo, wrestling)
* Rzhevka Forest Park Olympic Hockey Center (field hockey)
Resort Zone or North Zone (Kurortny District, Levashovo and Jukki)
* Golden Beach Stadium, Zelenogorsk or Terijoki (beach volleyball)
* Dunes Recreation Center Sestroretsk or Systerbäck (golf club and tennis courts)
* Komarovo Equestrian Park, Komarovo or Kellomäki
* Ollila Whitewater New Stadium, Solnechnoye or Ollila (whitewater canoeing)
* Levashovo (finish of road cycling)
* Jukki Olympic Mountain Bike Park (mountain bike cross-country)
Other Venues or South Zone
* Saint-Petersburg Sports and Concert Complex (all gymnastics events)
* Kolpino Olympic Shooting Center, Kolpino (shooting)
* Peterhof Cricket Ground, Peterhof (cricket)
Wiborg
* Wiborg Sailing Union (sailing)
Football Venues
* Luzhniki Olympic Stadium, Moscow
* Kazan Arena, Kazan
* Fisht Olympic Stadium, Sochi
Previous bids
St. Petersburg and Kirovsk, Murmansk Oblast bid to host the 1994 Winter Olympics but did not make the shortlist. St. Petersburg also hosted the Football tournament in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
St. Petersburg bid to host the 2004 Summer Olympics but lost to Athens.
Previous bids by other Russian cities
Sochi bid to host the 2002 and 2014 Winter Olympics but lost to Salt Lake City lose and winner respectively.
Moscow bid to host the 1980, 2010 YSO and 2012 Summer Olympics but win to Los Angeles, and but lose Singapore and London respectively.
Venues
Olympic Stadium Zone or Olympic Zone
* Olympic Stadium (ceremonies, athletics, football, rugby-7)
* Aquatics Center (diving, swimming, synchro, water polo finals)
* Olympic Arena (badminton, basketball finals)
Olympic-Neva Zone or West-Central Zone (Krestovsky Island, Petrovsky Island and Historic Centre of Saint Petersburg and Related Groups of Monuments)
* New Zenit Stadium (football)
* Basketball Arena (basketball)
* Sphinx Olympic Velodrome (track cycling)
* Temporary BMX Track
* New Rowing/Canoeing Stadium in Neva Bay
* Petrovsky Stadium (archery and football)
* Yubileyny Sports Palace (volleyball)
* Old Saint Petersburg Stock Exchange and Rostral Columns, Palace Embankment, Nevsky Prospect, Palace Square and Zayachy Island (athletics marathon, race walking, start of road cycling, triathlon, open water swimming)
Ockerville and Sosnovka Forest Park Zone or East Zone (Sosnovka and Ockerville)
* New Baseball/Softball International Park (baseball, softball)
* Technic University Sports Park (modern pentathlon)
* Ice Palace Saint Petersburg (handball in Grand Arena; weightlifting in Minor Arena)
* Neva Wave Aquatics Palace (water polo)
* Temporary Olympic Exhibition Center (boxing, fencing, judo, table tennis, taekwondo, wrestling)
* Rzhevka Forest Park Olympic Hockey Center (field hockey)
Resort Zone or North Zone (Kurortny District, Levashovo and Jukki)
* Golden Beach Stadium, Zelenogorsk or Terijoki (beach volleyball)
* Dunes Recreation Center Sestroretsk or Systerbäck (golf club and tennis courts)
* Komarovo Equestrian Park, Komarovo or Kellomäki
* Ollila Whitewater New Stadium, Solnechnoye or Ollila (whitewater canoeing)
* Levashovo (finish of road cycling)
* Jukki Olympic Mountain Bike Park (mountain bike cross-country)
Other Venues or South Zone
* Saint-Petersburg Sports and Concert Complex (all gymnastics events)
* Kolpino Olympic Shooting Center, Kolpino (shooting)
* Peterhof Cricket Ground, Peterhof (cricket)
Wiborg
* Wiborg Sailing Union (sailing)
Football Venues
* Luzhniki Olympic Stadium, Moscow
* Kazan Arena, Kazan
* Fisht Olympic Stadium, Sochi
Ingeborg Lorentzen (born 27 February 1957) is the daughter of Erling Sven Lorentzen and his wife, Princess Ragnhild of Norway, the expatriate sister of King Harald V of Norway and Princess Astrid of Norway.
In Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, on 4 June 1982, Ingeborg Lorentzen married Paulo César Ribeiro Filho (b. Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, 29 November 1956).[http://worldroots.com/cgi-bin/gasteldb?@I23518@]
Her child is:
* Victoria Ragna Lorentzen Ribeiro (b. Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, 19 December 1988).
While her children are in the line of succession for the British throne, Ingeborg is ineligible due to the fact that she is a Roman Catholic.
Ancestors
In Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, on 4 June 1982, Ingeborg Lorentzen married Paulo César Ribeiro Filho (b. Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, 29 November 1956).[http://worldroots.com/cgi-bin/gasteldb?@I23518@]
Her child is:
* Victoria Ragna Lorentzen Ribeiro (b. Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, 19 December 1988).
While her children are in the line of succession for the British throne, Ingeborg is ineligible due to the fact that she is a Roman Catholic.
Ancestors
This page contains a list of names and signatures of the persons who founded Sport Lisboa on 28 February 1904.
Founders
* Abílio Meireles
* Amadeu Rocha
* António Rosa Rodrigues
* António Severino
* Cândido Rosa Rodrigues
* Carlos França
* Daniel Brito (appointed as secretary)
* Eduardo Corga
* Francisco Calisto
* Francisco dos Reis Gonçalves
* João Gomes
* João Goulão
* Joaquim Almeida
* Joaquim Ribeiro
* Jorge Augusto Sousa
* Jorge da Costa Afra
* José Linhares
* José Rosa Rodrigues (appointed as president)
* Manuel Gourlade (appointed as treasurer)
* Manuel França
* Raul Empis
* Henrique Teixeira
* Virgílio Cunha
* Júlio Cosme Damião
Damião redacted the list but he did not sign it. He is considered to be the main founder of Benfica due to his leadership and dedication to the club.
Founders
* Abílio Meireles
* Amadeu Rocha
* António Rosa Rodrigues
* António Severino
* Cândido Rosa Rodrigues
* Carlos França
* Daniel Brito (appointed as secretary)
* Eduardo Corga
* Francisco Calisto
* Francisco dos Reis Gonçalves
* João Gomes
* João Goulão
* Joaquim Almeida
* Joaquim Ribeiro
* Jorge Augusto Sousa
* Jorge da Costa Afra
* José Linhares
* José Rosa Rodrigues (appointed as president)
* Manuel Gourlade (appointed as treasurer)
* Manuel França
* Raul Empis
* Henrique Teixeira
* Virgílio Cunha
* Júlio Cosme Damião
Damião redacted the list but he did not sign it. He is considered to be the main founder of Benfica due to his leadership and dedication to the club.