https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All-time_Olympic_Games_medal_table
Pierre de Coubertin (1863 – 1937)
Pierre de Coubertin’s Statue in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Olympic motto is the hendiatris Citius, Altius, Fortius, which is Latin for “Faster, Higher, Stronger.”. The motto was proposed by Pierre de Coubertin on the creation of the International Olympic Committee in 1894.
*
1 – 1924 – Chamonix, France
2 – 1928 – St Moritz, Switzerland
3 – 1932 – Lake Placid, USA
4 – 1936 – Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany
5 – 1940 – Cancelled due to World War Two
6 – 1944 – Cancelled due to World War Two
7 – 1948 – St Mortiz, Switzerland
8 – 1952 – Oslo, Norway
9 – 1956 – Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy
10 – 1960 – Squaw Valley, USA
11 – 1964 – Innsbruck, Austria
12 – 1968 – Grenoble, France
13 – 1972 – Sapporo, Japan
14 – 1976 – Innsbruck, Austria
15 – 1980 – Lake Placid, USA
16 – 1984 – Sarajevo, Yugoslavia
17 – 1988 – Calgary, Canada
18 – 1992 – Albertville, France
19 – 1994 – Lillehammer, Norway
20 – 1998 – Nagano, Japan
21 – 2002 – Salt Lake City, USA
22 – 2006 – Turin, Italy
23 – 2010 – Vancouver, Canada
24 – 2014 – Sochi, Russia
25 – 2018 – Pyeong Chang, South Korea
26 – 2022 – Beijing, China
27 – 2026 – ?
The dragon dance is often performed during Chinese New Year. Dragons are legendary animals, but they are important to Chinese people who think of dragons as helpful, friendly creature. They are linked to good luck, long life and wisdom. They are nothing like the fierce, fire-breathing Western dragons that carry off princesses and eat people. Chinese Dragons are associated with storm clouds and life-giving rain. They have special powers so they can fly in the air, swim in the sea and walk on land.
The Chinese calendar is based on moon cycles.