Python Notes for mca i year students osmania university.docx
Olympic city - قرية اولمبيه (olympic park ) case study
1. Presented by :
- Ahmed saeed
- Esraa esaa
OLYMPIC
CITY
- Nada elsayed
- Nourhan gamal
- Yousef rashad
2. The Olympic
Games
The Olympic Games is a major sporting
event that is held every two years. It
dates back to 1896 when the first
modern version of the Olympics Games
was held in Athens, Greece, with
athletes from 14 nations taking part in
that inaugural event.
3. Olympic
games Summer Olympic
games
Winter Olympic
games
In all, 32 sports are on the Olympic
program for the Paris 2024
Olympic Games.
Eight sports and 15 disciplines are
due to feature on the Olympic
program for Milano Cortina 2026.
4. The host city
• Every two years, major cities from around the world make competitive bids to the International Olympics
Committee for a chance to host the Olympic Games. The choosing of the host city usually happens seven years
before the Games in question take place.
• Some of the things that the IOC looks out for include a city’s ability to accommodate a large number of tourists,
journalists, and athletes who will be jetting in for the games.
8. Los angeles
Olympic 1984
Host city Los Angeles, United States
Athletes 6,829 (5,263 men,1,566women)
Opening July 28, 1984
Closing August 12, 1984
Size 160 Acres
10. The 1984 Summer Olympic program featured 221
events in the following 21 sports
Medals awarded
11. Los Angeles Olympic Park
is located at the downtown of the
city, the location is pretty good for
tourism and attaching all the city
departments on one place for one
reason.
Reason Of choosing that site
The location is pretty good for
tourism and attaching all the city
departments on one place for one
reason.
There are four sectors in the
city:
1- Downtown Sports Park
2-South Bay Sports Park
3-Long Beach Sports Park
4- Valley Sports Park
12. Land Use and patterns of LA
Olympic Park
LA Memorial Coliseum (35 Acres = 22.44%)
Swimming Pool Zone (7.5 Acres =4.81%)
Parking Zone (19 Acres = 12.18%)
Gardens Zone (25 Acres =16.03%)
Scientific Museum Zone (45 Acres =28.85%)
Football Stadium Zone (16.5 Acres = 10.85%)
13. Old Master Plan for Los
Angeles Sports Park
Recent Master Plan for
Los Angeles Sports
Park
New Design Master Plan
for Los Angeles Sports
Park
History of the Olympic sports
since 1984 until now
17. Gameday Traffic Ingress
Must have appropriate parking
permit for access
Road closes 90 minutes before
kickoff
Ada Drop-off must have
placard
Main roads around the
site
19. Different Travel Modes (How to reach the site)
Two Metro stations from up the street
Car path around the site
How to reach the coliseum from anther
Exhibition Hall
Zoning of Los Angeles
Most important
buildings and the
Coliseum
20.
21.
22. Next USA Olympic Tournament will be in 2028 so there is a plan for the coming future
23. The Landmark & Logo of the (Games of
the XXlllrd Olympiad Los Angeles 1984)
24. The Flame Road to (Games of the
XXlllrd Olympiad Los Angeles
1984)
25. Wallis Annenberg
Building
LA Memorial
Coliseum
Banc of California
Stadium
Lucas Museum of
Narrative Art
LA84 Foundation/John C.
Argue Swim Stadium
Natural History Museum
of Los Angeles County
California African
American Museum
26. Area LA
Coliseum
Stadium Residentia
l area
parking Covered
Museums
Green Swimming
pool
Total
Acres 35 16.5 8 19 45 25 7.5 156
M^2 147,000 69,300 33600 79800 189000 105000 31,500 655,20
0
Presen
t
35/156=
0.2244*100
=
22.44%
16.5/156=
0.1058*100
=
10.58%
8/156=
0.0513*10
0=
5.13%
19/156=
0.1218*100
=
12.18%
45/156=
0.2885*100
=
28.85%
25/156=
0.1603*100=
16.03%
7.5/156=
0.0481*100
=
4.81%
100%
= 1
Area table for the project
31. mation, ground-truthing by
walking and driving through
areas and confirming land
uses from a public right-of-way,
use of aerial photography, and
the local knowledge
of the planning commissioners.
(A full size copy of all the maps
in the comprehensive plan are
available for review in the town
Land use
old land use
32. new land use
Map (2): shows the distribution of the land uses in Athens
Clarke County in Georgia, As we see in the map the majority of
the land use type are belong to agricultural forest and low
density residential areas followed by the commercial and
industrial land use, as shown we can know that the public
inistituationals are concentrated in the middle of the county.
In general the design of the map very good, everything is clear,
the size and location of the map is perfect, the legend
represent the colors in the map, in addition to the north arrow,
scale and producer information.
Land use
33. 3
1
2
Zoning
Zoning 1 :
The Olympic Village Residential Zone included all residences, and a
large number of the facilities, which accommodated the main services
provided to Delegation members. Only Olympic Village residents and
certain guests invited by NOCs and NPCs, always accompanied, had
a right of access This restriction, in line with the relevant guidelines
provided by the IOC, was necessary to safeguard the privacy of the
Athletes' accommodation area.
Zoning 2 :
Olympic games training
Zoning 1 :
The Olympic Village International Zone, contrary to the Residential
Zone, was the area that could be accessed by guests and Accredited
Media representatives, where Athletes and other NOC members could
meet their guests, make their purchases and access a large number
of services, such as: retail shops, telecommunication items shop, a
post office with courier services, photo shop,
39. Old planning
Enterance & site &
circulation & organaization
Main stadium
The plaza of the nations
Enterance and main axis
The nations wall
The agora
Velodrome
49. London Olympic
city
City London
Size 560 acres
Awards RTPI President's Special Award for
Exemplary Planning Achievement 2014, RIB
National Award 2013, RIBA Regional Award 2013,
New London Awards Overall Winner 2012, New
London Awards Masterplan Winner 2012, RTPI
Judge's Special Award 2011
50. Abstract
• Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park is a sporting complex and public park in Stratford, Hackney
Wick, Leyton and Bow, in east London. It was purpose-built for the 2012 Summer Olympics and
Paralympics, situated adjacent to the Stratford City development.
• It was simply called The Olympic Park during the Games but was later renamed to
commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth
52. Venues in London beyond
the Olympic park including
existing world famous sports
venues such as Wembley
stadium and Wimbledon ,
and historic locations
including the mall and
Hampton court palace ,
which will be dramatically
transformed for the games.
53. The park was planned across two discrete topographical layers: a
lower level defined by the waterways that meander through the
site; and an upper level defined by the platform of the public
concourse on which various venues were constructed.
concept
beijing olympics
london olympics
54. The River Lea's low-
lying, marshy and
flood-prone valley
was difficult to bridge
or develop, so over
many years, the site
had become the
location for many of
those essential
back-of-house
functions needed to
sustain the growing
metropolis.
Land use
55. Accessibility
When talking about the urban strategy of the Olympic Park
you can see why they have chosen East London. It is
strategically near all around London. 5 minutes away and
Rotherhithe Tunnel which leads to South London, located in
the City center, close to Stratford station which is one of the
biggest stations in London
57. Infrastructure
The River Lea's low-lying, marshy and flood-prone valley
was difficult to bridge or develop, so over many years, the
site had become the location for many of those essential
back-of-house functions needed to sustain the growing
metropolis. In effect, it acted as London's backyard, with bus
depots, stabling for underground trains, sewage treatment
works, gasworks, power generation and transmission
facilities, railways sidings, warehousing, goods distribution,
urban motorways, waste storage and waste treatment, all
neighbours to a significant group of eighteenth-century mill
buildings immediately to the south of the site.
58. The park required an enabling infrastructure of connection that
would allow the anticipated millions of visitors during the 2012
Games to easily cross the park and access the park during the
four weeks of the Olympic and Paralympic Games. As the park
would have a use after the games
Inside roads
59. Thirteen permanent bridges form a family, with common
geometries, details and components. Fifteen temporary bridges
were designed as overlay elements and where removed after
the Games to reveal a pre-formed river valley of landscaped
terraces.
bridges
The bridge during the
game
The bridge after the
game
64. 1- the stadium
2- arcelormittal orbit
3- south lawn
4- easttwenty bar & kitchen
5- the podium
7- fountains
8- outdoor rooms
9- carpenters lock
65. 2- arcelormittal orbit
3- south lawn
4- easttwenty bar &
kitchen
5- the podium
6- London aquatics center
7- fountains
8- outdoor rooms
9- carpenters lock
66. 9- carpenters lock
10- copper box
11- agitos
12- wetland
13- timber lodge café
14- tumbling bay
playground
15 – Olympic rings
16- lee valley velo park
17- lee valley hockey
18- multi storey carpark
67.
68.
69. Aquatics center
Area : 15,950 m²
Permanent
Olympic games
- Diving
- Swimming
- Synchronized swimming
- Modern pentathlon
Paralympic games
- swimming
After the games
Pool open for use by the
community , schools
capacity
17.500
(reduced to 2.500 )
70. Water polo arena
Area : 13,500m2
Temporary
Olympic games
- water polo
After the games
Talen down after the games
capacity
5000
71. Copper box
Area : 2,743m2
Permanent
Olympic sports
- handball
- modern pentathlon
paralympic games
- goalball
After the games
Multi use arena for community use
capacity
6.500
72. Basketball arena
Temporary
area : 11500 m²
Olympic sports
- basketball
- handball
paralympic games
- wheel chair basket ball
- wheelchair rugby
After the games
Dismantled with elements reused
capacity
12000 (Olympic)
10000(paralympic)
73. velodrome
Area : 12,500 m²
Permanent
Olympic games
- Cycling
- Track
Paralympic games
- Cycling
- track
After the games
The new lee valley velopark for
use by community and elite
athletes
capacity
6000
75. River bank arena
Field size: 100 by 64 metres
Temporary
Olympic games
- hockey
Paralympic games
- 5-a-side football
- 7-a-side football
After the games
Temporary seating stands
dismantled
capacity
16000
76. Eton manor
Area : 21,000 m²
Permanent
Olympic sports
- aquatics training
paralympic games
- wheelchair tennis
- aquatics trainig
After the games
Transformed into facilities for the
local community
capacity
6500
77. Social economics Environmental
• Athletes village
became the east
village
• 2.800 new homes
• Expansion of more
neighbours in the
future
• New startford tube
station and other
infrastructure
improvements
• Queen eleizebeth
Olympic park
• New school built in the
area
• 9 b investment to east
london
• Stadiums used
recycled materials
• Aquastics centrer for
community use
• All venues sold of
• 300m media center has
become an it storge
facility
• Restoration of the river
lea
• Improved water quality
• Unemployment feel
during the olympics
• Estimated 10bn of
extra income into the
uk economy
• Wasteland cleaned up
• Improved biodiversity
• New green spaces for
wildlife
Social economics Environmental
• The people who
lived in this area are
moved to another
place
• 8.77bn of tax payer’s
money for the
Olympics
• Olympic stadium
cost 760m including
renovations in 2016
• Material came from
overseas
• Increase of
unemployments
after the competion
has done
• Businesses had to
be moved
• Games produced
3.3 m ton of co2
advantages disadvantages
80. Abstract
• The 1992 Games were perhaps the most-successful modern
Olympics. More than 9,300 athletes representing 169 countries
participated. For the first time in three decades, there was no boycott.
The dramatic political changes that had swept across eastern Europe
had a tremendous effect on the Olympics..
81. Location
Objectives
• Change from a typical industrial city into an exciting, flexible and cultural core.
• Improve the urban quality of life
• Restructure the waterfront and make it open to the public.
82. The Olympic zones
in Barcelona
1, Olympic village
2, Montjuı¨c
3, Diagonal
4, Vall d'Hebron
83. Olympic village
plan
Year: 1989-1992
Main Architects: Josep Martorell,
Oriol Bohigas, David Mackay y Albert
Puigdomènech
Location: Barcelona (Spain)
Description: Consultancy to the top
management in the election of
building systems for fast track
execution, 1850 units in 20 months.
84. Montjuic
• In the Montjuïc area you will
find several sports facilities,
built in occasion of the
Olympic Games of Barcelona
in 1992.
• This area is called Olympic
Ring and is situated behind
the Museu Nacional d’Art de
Catalunya, reachable by
following l’Avinguda de L’
Estadi.
94. Montjuic Olympic
area zonning
area stadiu
m
Swimmi
ng pool
Residenti
al area
&
parking
Covere
d hall
Baseball
camp
Universit
y
Softball
Camp
Open
hockey
plaza green total
acres 14.4
5.32
5.25
5.74
1
7 5.57 2.3 6.49 7.86 6.78 1.84 113.77 209
m2 58106
21533
21235
23243
4174
28505 22549 9343 26279 31801 27422 7450 477834 845724
% 12% 3.2% 3.35% 2.7% 1.1% 3.1% 3.76% 3.24% 0.88% 56.5% 100%
area stadiu
m
Swimmi
ng pool
Residenti
al area
&
parking
Covere
d hall
Baseball
camp
Universit
y
Softball
Camp
Open
hockey
plaza green total
acres 14.4
5.32
5.25
5.74
1
7 5.57 2.3 6.49 7.86 6.78 1.84 113.77 209
m2 58106
21533
21235
23243
4174
28505 22549 9343 26279 31801 27422 7450 477834 845724
% 12% 3.2% 3.35% 2.7% 1.1% 3.1% 3.76% 3.24% 0.88% 56.5% 100%
95. strategy
• • Hosting the Olympic Games was used as the driving force in the renewal of the city.
• • Since the nomination, all projects were forced to develop quickly and urgently to a deadline.This
• • A strong political and local leadership with flexible planning.
• • The Olympic events were located in the four vertexes of the city
96. Actions
. Sports infrastructure,
conditioning and facilities only
represented 9.1% of the total
investment in the Olympic
Games.
• The urban planning model
spanned from “acupuncture-
urban-planning” to large
infrastructural developments
such as ring roads and an
airport which would improve
accessibility.
98. Impact
THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE CITY
• **Clearing up the city *
• historic buildings were renovated, including the Beaulieu
Palace and the Montjuic Stadium.
• At the same time, between 1987 and 1992, Barcelona was
rapidly modernized.
• Beaches were cleaned, new parks were built, public transport
to all areas of the city was notably improved and
telecommunications networks were deployed. Changes that
humanized the urban center.