The 1916 Olympic Games, due to be held in Berlin were canceled. But by 1918, shortly after "the war to end all wars" ended, plans were made for resumption of the Games. Count Henri de Baillet-Latour led a superb hosting effort by the Belgians, a nation still recovering from the horrors of war. A 30,000 seat stadium was built, as well as swimming pools and sport halls. Conditions for athletes were humble. Olympians slept eight to a room, often on folding beds. Disgruntled American athletes left their accommodations in protest. Many Belgians could not afford entry tickets, so the organizing committee arranged for free admission for school children. The now internationally recognized Olympic emblem of five rings made its debut in 1920.