Question: Which high Alpine Swiss resort hosted the 1928 Winter Olympics?
Context: The 1928 Winter Olympics, officially known as the II Olympic Winter Games (French: Les "IIes Jeux olympiques d'hiver") (German: "Olympische Winterspiele 1928") (Italian: "II Giochi olimpici invernali") (Romansch: "Gieus olimpics d'enviern 1928"), were a winter multi-sport event which was celebrated February 11–19, 1928 in St. Moritz, Switzerland.  The 1928 Games were the first true "Winter Olympics" held on its own as they were not in conjunction with a "Summer Olympics".  The preceding 1924 Games were retroactively renamed the inaugural Winter Olympics, though they had been in fact part of the 1924 Summer Olympics.  All preceding Winter Events of the Olympic Games were the winter sports part of the schedule of the Summer Games, and not held as a separate Winter Games.  These games also replaced the now redundant Nordic Games, that were held quadrennially since early in the century. Park City Mountain Resort is a ski resort in the western United States in Park City, Utah, located 32 mi east of Salt Lake City.  Opened in 1963, the resort has been a major tourist attraction for skiers from all over the United States, as well as a main employer for many of Park City's citizens.  Park City, as the ski resort and area is known, contains several training courses for the U.S. Ski Team, including slalom and giant slalom runs.  During the 2002 Winter Olympics the resort hosted the snowboarding events and the men's and women's alpine giant slalom events.  The resort was purchased by Vail Resorts in 2014 and combined the resort with neighboring Canyons Resort via an interconnect gondola to create the largest ski area in the United States at the time.  It has since been surpassed by Powder Mountain in 2016. St. Moritz (also German: "Sankt Moritz" , Romansh: "" , Italian: "San Maurizio" , French: "Saint-Moritz" ) is a high Alpine resort in the Engadine in Switzerland, at an elevation of about 1800 m above sea level.  It is Upper Engadine's major village and a municipality in the district of Maloja in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. Ludwig Böck (7 September 1902 – 14 March 1960) was a German skier.  He competed at the 1928 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, where he placed seventh in Nordic combined, and 14th in the 18 km cross-country. Louis Dufour (28 July 1901 – May 1960) was a Swiss ice hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics, in the 1924 Winter Olympics, and in the 1928 Winter Olympics.  In 1920 he participated with the Swiss ice hockey team in the Summer Olympics ice hockey tournament.  Four years later he was also a member of the Swiss team in the first Winter Olympics tournament.  At the 1928 Olympics he won the bronze medal with the Swiss ice hockey team. For the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Switzerland, a total of eight sports venues were used.  The five venues used for the 1928 Winter Olympics were reused for these games.  Three new venues were added for alpine skiing which had been added to the Winter Olympics program twelve years earlier in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany (Allied-occupied Germany during the 1948 Games).  As of 2015, the bob run continues to be used for bobsleigh and the Cresta Run for skeleton while alpine skiing remains popular in St. Moritz. Arnold Clas Robert Thunberg (5 April 1893 – 28 April 1973) was a Finnish speed skater who won five Olympic gold medals – three at the inaugural Winter Olympics held in Chamonix in 1924 (along with a silver and a bronze medal) and two at the 1928 Winter Olympics held in St. Moritz.  He was the most successful athlete at both of these Winter Olympics, sharing the honour for 1928 Winter Olympics with Johan Grøttumsbraaten of Norway. The White Stadium (German:Das Weiße Stadion) is a 1928 Swiss documentary film directed by Arnold Fanck about the 1928 Winter Olympics which were held in the Swiss resort of St. Moritz.  The film received the backing of the International Olympic Committee and was the first of the Olympics to be made.  It was financed and distributed by the major German studio UFA, but was not a commercial or critical success. Skeleton is one of the Olympic sport disciplines contested at the Winter Olympic Games.  It was introduced at the 1928 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz – the birthplace of skeleton – in the form of a men's event contested over four runs.  Dropped from the 1932 and 1936 Winter Olympics program, skeleton returned in 1948, when St. Moritz hosted again the Winter Olympics, but was discarded from the following Games in Oslo.  After 54 years of absence from the Olympic program, skeleton was reinstated as an official medal sport at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, featuring individual events for men and women. Sigmund Ruud (30 December 1907 – 7 April 1994) was a Norwegian ski jumper.  Together with his brothers Birger and Asbjørn, he dominated ski jumping in the 1920s and 1930s.  At the 1928 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Sigmund earned a silver medal.  At the 1929 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, he won the ski jumping competition while earning a bronze at the 1930 event.  Sigmund also competed in the ski jumping competition at the Holmenkollen ski festival, which first began in 1933.  He also competed at the 1932 Winter Olympics in the ski jumping event, but finished seventh due to appendicitis.  Additionally, Sigmund wanted to compete in the first alpine skiing events at the 1936 Winter Olympics, though he did not start.
Answer: St. Moritz