Skiers get their photo taken in front of an Inukshuk, a stacked rock in human form that provided direction for centuries across the horizons for the Inuit of Canada's Arctic, on top of the 2180 metre (7152 ft) high Whistler mountain, British Columbia, February 25, 2008. The Inukshuk, a symbol of hope and friendship, was chosen as the emblem of the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games. Whistler, some 100 km (62 miles) north of Vancouver, will host the Alpine Skiing events.
A skier takes a photo of an Inukshuk, a stacked rock in human form that provided direction for centuries across the horizons for the Inuit of Canada's Arctic, on top of the 2180 metre (7152 ft) high Whistler mountain, British Columbia, February 25, 2008. The Inukshuk, a symbol of hope and friendship, was chosen as the emblem of the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games. Whistler, some 100 km (62 miles) north of Vancouver, will host the Alpine Skiing events.
An Inukshuk, a stacked rock in human form that provided direction for centuries across the horizons for the Inuit of Canada's Arctic, is seen on top of the 2180 metre (7152 ft) high Whistler mountain, British Columbia, February 25, 2008. The Inukshuk, a symbol of hope and friendship, was chosen as the emblem of the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games. Whistler, some 100 km (62 miles) north of Vancouver, will host the Alpine Skiing events.
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