Thirty-five years ago today, on June 23, 1990 (May 1, 1990), the Olympic Museum was officially opened. On June 23, 1990, the International Olympic Committee held a grand opening ceremony for the newly completed Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland. The ceremony was attended by VIP guests such as IOC President Samaranch, King Carlos and Queen of Spain, as well as nearly 2,000 officials from the IOC and other international sports organizations. After the opening ceremony, Samaranch accompanied King Carlos and other VIP guests to visit the museum. Samaranch and King Carlos first entered the Chinese cultural relics exhibition room. King Carlos stopped for a long time in front of the golden thread jade coat and phoenix crown, looked very carefully and asked very carefully. He said that these cultural relics fully reflect the ancient civilization of China. The museum displays precious memorabilia related to the Olympic Games collected by the International Olympic Committee over the past few decades, such as a total of 27 torches used in the summer and winter Olympic Games since 1936, the gold medal of the first Olympic Games, and the running shoes worn by Lewis when he won the 200-meter gold medal at the Los Angeles Olympic Games in 1984. Three large-screen televisions on the second floor allow visitors to enjoy the style of sports heroes. Visitors can also learn about the Olympic movement and its history through dozens of computers. In the exhibition room of the Summer Olympic Games, people can see photos of 67 outstanding athletes from various countries, including Xu Yanmei and Fu Mingxia of China.