Low angle mid shot women's discus medal ceremony, then tighter angle, showing a clean sweep for the USSR, with Nina Romashkova winning the gold, Elizaveta Bagryantseva the silver, and Nina Dumbadze the bronze. Nice of medal winners standing on podium during national anthem.

Series of shots of 1972 Arctic Winter Games; shots of start of dog team race (0:53) CS of athletes on podium (0:12). ESTABLISHING PAN of town and surrounding landscape (0:58). Series of street scenes on main street, signs, traffic, pedestrians (2:15). More shots of dog races (0:26). Brief shots of girls in beauty contest walking through crowd inside gymnasium (0:13).

Peggy Fleming skating and winning the gold at the 1968 Olympic Winter Games in Grenoble, France. Shot include athletes in the opening ceremony parading with the American Flag, Fleming skating to victory and on the podium after receiving the Gold Medal. In addition there is a shot of the American Flag unfurling. From Peggy's tv special following her Olympic triumph.

THE INSPIRATIONAL FLAME FOR THE 1991 INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL OLYMPICS BURNS BRIGHT TODAY AT THE SITE OF THE GAMES...IN ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. BRAVING STORMY WEATHER MORE THAN 50 LAW OFFICERS FROM AROUND THE COUNTRY AND THE WORLD CARRIED THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS TORCH INTO THE TWIN CITIES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. THE TORCH WILL BE USED TO LIGHT THE OFFICIAL 1991 GAMES CAULDRON AT SATURDAY'S OPENING CEREMONIES AT THE METRODOME IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Universal Outtakes (Olympics)

NAME: OLY CANDIDATES 150804N TAPE: EF04/0817 IN_TIME: 10:42:38:18 DURATION: 00:04:49:00 SOURCES: APTN DATELINE: Athens - 15 Aug 2004 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: 1. Close up of Paris' "L'amour des Jeux" slogan - tilt down to - "Paris 2012" sign 2. Wide shot of podium and pan delegates 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Philippe Baudillon, Chief Executive Officer of Paris bid. "I am sure some of you are asking 'Okay, this all sounds great. But, does Paris actually need the Olympic Games?' Our answer is clear, Oui (yes). Throughout time Paris has evolved from major events in history. There is no event bigger than the Olympic Games. We have worked hard in our plans to ensure that the games will have a lasting impact on both Paris and France. It is our belief that the games will be the much needed injection of modernity and energy into the French society." Promotional video 4. Various of New York's promotional video bid with Statue of Liberty and fireworks 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) New York City Deputy Mayor Daniel L. Doctoroff: "Now more than ever, New Yorkers have a deep need to express our solidarity with the world and to serve the ultimate objective of the Olympic movement: to promote peace through sport. We are aware that there are complex feelings about our country, but we believe that an Olympic Games in New York will help strengthen and renew relationships around the world. We are committed to earning the trust of the IOC (International Olympic Committee) and becoming the best partner possible, so that we can raise the torch over the lights of New York City." 6. Promotional video 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mikhail Men, the Deputy Mayor of Moscow "Our city, and nation, our hope to a great Olympic tradition, Russians love sport and believe in the ideals of the Olympic Games. I guarantee you a welcome like you have never experienced before." 8. Wide podium 9. Promotional video with wheelchair athletes racing and playing basketball 10. Wide podium 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Jose Maria Echevarria, Spanish National Olympic Committee President: "In 2012, the Spanish Olympic Committee will reach one-hundred years, and that means that for us, this candidacy have a centennial dimension and for us could be a very important moment to celebrate this special date." 12. Podium 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Sebastian Coe, Chairman and President for London's 2012 bid committee "Our purpose and our vision is clear: it is to enrich the future of the Olympic movement by reuniting the world's greatest sporting celebration with one of the world's great cities, and I can say that because I was born there. As a city, and as a nation, sport is our common currency. It is also our passion." 14. Wide podium 15. Promotional video for Britain STORYLINE: The 2004 Games may have only started, but the Olympic focus shifted to the future on Sunday. Delegations from the five countries vying to host the Summer Olympic Games in 2012 presented their bids to the media in Athens. Paris, New York, Moscow, Madrid and London promised to stage a memorable event, but only one can win the right to host the XXXth (30th) Olympiad. Paris hosted the Olympics in 1924 and staged the games at the start of the twentieth century (1900) and they've promised major redevelopment plans should they be selected. New York City Deputy Mayor Daniel L. Doctoroff believed that bringing the games to the 'big apple' would also help to repair strained relationships with other countries. The delegation from Moscow claimed that the Russian capital would be ready to hold the Olympics at a moment's notice, noting they have already staged successful Games in 1980. Spain's National Olympic Committee will be one-hundred years old in 2012 and played on the theme in its presentation. President Jose Maria Echevarria said he would like nothing more than to celebrate the movement's 100th anniversary by hosting the Olympics in the same year. Like rival city Paris, London has twice hosted the Olympic Games. Sebastian Coe, a two-time Olympic Gold Medal winner over 15-hundred metres, is presiding over the English capital's attempt to stage the Summer Games for a third time. He said Britain's vision was to enrich the future of the Olympic movement by "reuniting the world's greatest sporting celebration with one of the world's great cities, and I can say that because I was born there." The International Olympic Committee (IOC) will decide which city will stage the 2012 Olympic Games in Singapore in July 2005.

Blur motion of Gold medal for the games

This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment. Usage must cease on all platforms (including digital) within ten days of its initial delivery or such shorter time as designated by CNN.\n \n ***This pkg contains photos from AP/Getty Images that are only cleared for use within the pkg. Affiliates may not cut these photos out of the pkg for individual use.***\n\n --SUPERS--\n:00 - :10\nCoy Wire\nReporting\n\n:11-:22\nTwitter/@sergeta\n\n:22-:40\nGetty Images\n\n:41-1:07\nTwitter / @Race_Imboden\n\n1:08-1:14\nCoy Wire\nReporting\n\n1:15-01:34\nInstagram/House of Highlights\n\n1:35-1:39\nCoy Wire\nReporting\n\n --LEAD IN--\nAN AMERICAN GOLD MEDALIST AT THE PAN-AMERICAN GAMES IN PERU KNEELED DURING HIS TEAM'S MEDAL CEREMONY AS THE U-S NATIONAL ANTHEM WAS PLAYED.\nHE WAS ONE OF TWO PLAYERS WHO MADE AN OVERT PROTEST DURING THE GAMES.\nMEANWHILE, AN ISRAELI TEAM TOOK SPORTSMANSHIP TO A WHOLE NEW LEVEL AT THE WOMEN'S LACROSSE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP IN CANADA.\nCNN'S COY WIRE HAS THOSE STORIES.\n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nCoy Wire/ Reporting:\n"Two Olympic hopefuls at the Pan America Games -- one fencer taking a knee, and a hammer thrower raising a fist, bringing awareness to social injustice in America knowing they could face discipline.\nAmerican Gwen Berry raising her fist on the podium during the anthem after winning gold in the hammer throw yesterday -- much like American sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos at the 1968 Olympics.\nFencer Race Imboden takes a knee on the podium during the anthem after winning gold as well in the team foil event on Friday.\nAll participants signed agreements that they wouldn't make political, religious or racial remarks during the game.\nImboden won bronze at the 2016 Olympic Games.\nHe tweeted in part afterwards 'we must call for change. This week I am honored to represent Team USA. My pride however has been cut short by the multiple shortcomings of the country I hold so dear to my heart. Racism, gun control, mistreatment of immigrants, and a president who spreads hate are at the top of a long list. I chose to sacrifice my moment today at the top of the podium. I encourage others to please use your platforms for empowerment and change.'\nA U.S. Olympic and Paralympic committee spokesman said the organization is reviewing what consequences may result.\nAnd here's a story that's going to put a smile on your face all day:\nKenya's women's lacrosse team lost their first match in the world championships to Israel in part because they didn't have any cleats -- so the Israelis did something about it.\nThe next day, they surprised the entire Kenyan team with brand new cleats.\nThe kind gesture made a difference.\nThe day after getting the cleats, Kenya beat Belgium 16 to 9."\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nLIMA PERU RACE IMBODEN GWEN BERRY \n\n

The opening ceremony of the 10th Olympic games held in Los Angeles, California. A large crowd seated in the stadium. The teams from different countries march on the ground. The leader holds their country's flag. Teams stand in formation. Crowd applauds. U.S. Vice President Charles Curtis stands at a podium and addresses the crowd. Other officials stand nearby. He announces the opening of the 10th Olympiad. Location: Los Angeles California USA. Date: August 1, 1932.

The USA winning track team on podium at the games, shaking hands with Olympic official and slapping each other with High Five. Lee Evans Gold Medal Winner is seen wearing his black beret.

Closing ceremonies of the 1932 Summer Olympics, the Games of the X Olympiad, in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

competition, leadership, success, achievement, animation video 4k

Wide angle of stadium with Olympic flag flying. Norma Enriqueta Basilio de Sotelo jogging along track with Olympic torch. De Sotelo lighting the Olympic flame, then pull to wide angle showing the steps to the flame. Stadium with Olympic flame burning. Pigeons being released into the air, then close up of message of friendship being spelled out on scoreboard. Zoom in to mid shot of de Sotelo climbing the stairs to the Olympic flame. Close up flag bearer marching to podium with Olympic flag. Spectators, then wide angle of flag bearer on podium. Zoom in to close up of Mexican athlete Pablo Garrido taking the Olympic oath, then spectators. Close up of scoreboard showing message of friendship, then of spectators watching on. President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz and others on balcony, then close ups of spectators. Pan of people sitting on top of the 'Mexico 68' logo. Zoom in to team marching around stadium. Close up Great Britain flag bearer, and athletes marching.

Universal Outtakes (1936 Olympics)

--SUPERS-- \nSunday \nAustin, TX\n\nRace Imboden\nTeam USA Fencer\n\n --LEAD IN--\nAN AMERICAN GOLD MEDALIST KNELT DURING HIS TEAM'S MEDAL CEREMONY AS THE U-S NATIONAL ANTHEM WAS PLAYED AT THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES IN LIMA, PERU ON FRIDAY.\nFENCER RACE IMBODEN <pi>(IM-BOH-DEN) </pi>IS ALSO AN OLYMPIC MEDALIST -- COMPETING IN THE OLYMPICS IN LONDON IN 2012 AND IN RIO FOUR YEARS LATER.\nHE'S NOW BACK IN AUSTIN, TEXAS IN THE WAKE OF HIS VICTORY AT THE PAN AM GAMES.\nHE EXPLAINED TO C-N-N WHY HE CHOSE TO PROTEST NOW -- AT THESE GAMES.\n --SOT--\nRace Imboden/ Team USA Fencer:\n"The catalyst was certainly the shootings this past week. And being overseas and not being home and being an athlete who is on the road a lot and seeing the terrible things that are happening and wanting to evoke change. And I don't have a big platform and at the time I was trying to speak to those people who followed me. And you know I'm a fencer and I for a lot of people I believe that I represent white privilege and I'm in a sport that is probably mostly wealthy elite. And I thought it was time that a different face stepped up."\n --TAG--\nIMBODEN <pi>(IM-BOH-DEN) </pi>WAS ONE OF TWO PLAYERS WHO MADE AN OVERT PROTEST DURING THE PAM AM GAMES.\nHAMMER THROW GOLD MEDALIST GWEN BERRY RAISED HER FIST DURING THE PLAYING OF THE NATIONAL ANTHEM -- DURING HER MOMENT ON THE PODIUM ON SATURDAY.\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nLIMA PERU RACE IMBODEN GWEN BERRY\n\n

NAME: CHN OLYMPICS 210904N TAPE: EF04/0938 IN_TIME: 10:29:32:21 DURATION: 00:01:32:10 SOURCES: APTN DATELINE: Beijing, Sep 21, 2004 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST 1. Wide shot of the ceremony for the Olympic countdown clock in front of the Chinese National Museum in Tiananmen Square 2. Medium shot people on the podium. From left to right, representative of Beijing citizen, Athens Olympic shooting gold medalist Wang Yifu, Beijing Vice mayor Liu Jingmin, OMEGA president Stephen Urquhart, representative of Beijing students 3. Close up of gold medalist Wang Yifu waving to audience 4. Close up of Beijing 2008 Olympic logo 5. Medium shot of people on the podium starting the clock countdown. 6. Wide shot ceremony 7. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Jiang Xiaoyu , Vice President of Beijing Organising Committee for the Games (BOCOG) "Time flies on the countdown clock and this will power and motivate our Olympic preparations. We will take now as the starting point and make concrete and solid efforts towards our work (for the Beijing 2008 Olympics)." 8. Wide shot of people watching the ceremony 9. People holding Chinese national flags and watching the ceremony 10. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Tourist, vox pop "I cannot describe my feeling now, all I can say is that I am very happy and proud." 11. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Tourist, vox pop "I am eagerly awaiting the start of the Beijing 2008 Olympics." 12. Various of the clock STORYLINE Beijing's Olympic clock on Tuesday began counting down the four years left until the Chinese capital hosts the summer games. Standing 14 meters (46 feet) tall in Beijing's Tiananmen Square, the clock displays the number of days, hours, minutes and seconds left until the games start in 2008. The vice President of Beijing's organising committee, Jiang Xiaoyu, said the clock will add new enthusiasm to the preparations for the Olympic Games. The Chinese government is attaching enormous national pride to its hosting of the Olympics.

US Vice President Charles Curtis opens the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, CA

The 1936 Olympics held in Berlin, Germany. People gather in a large number in a stadium to watch the matches. Brief view of the Hindenburg airship overhead. German Chancellor Adolf Hitler and other officials arrive in the stadium via motorcade from the Brandenburg Gate. Participants from different countries march in formation in the stadium during opening ceremony. The Nazi flag is seen as the German national anthem is played. Hitler salutes the participants and opens the games. An aerial view of the stadium. Fritz Schilgen runs holding the Olympic Torch. The Olympic eternal flame is lit by the torch bearer, Schilgen. The matches start. Players participate in various sports like javelin throw, high jump and running. View of American Jesse Owens winning the 100 meter sprint. Closeup of Jesse Owens smiling after winning the race to earn the gold medal. Jesse Owens, Ralph Metcalfe, and Tinus Osendarp on the podium receiving their medals for the 100 meter dash. Location: Berlin Germany. Date: August 1, 1936.

Canada Winter Games Finals in Quebec City (00/02/1967): various shots of hockey games between Saskatchewan University and Northwest Territories showing face-offs, action on ice. HALSs of game between Manitoba and British Columbia, medals being given to representative of Alberta Golden Bears and runners up, on podium.

THE STATE OF FLORIDA UNVEILS A BOOTH WHICH WILL BE DISPLAYED AT THE NAGANO WINTER OLYMPICS IN JAPAN.

Swimming pool inside a swimming facility