Yes. Every continent (bar Antarctica) have had countries represent them.
The whole world participates in the Olympics summer games.
The 2008 Summer Olympics is a gathering of countries around the world where men and women come to compete iat the chosen city in games such as... * Gymnastics * Soccer * Volleyball * Track and Field * Swimming and LOADS more!
Yes!There Are Countries In The World that summer starts in April..Such as: In Asia...The Summer Starts In April! And There Are Lots Of Countries All Over The World..In Canada Too...
As of 2008, there have been 5 Olympic Games cancelled. The 1916 Summer Games were cancelled due to World War I and the 1940 Winter and Summer Games and the 1944 Winter and Summer Games were cancelled due to World War II.
At the olimpic games, countries from around the world come together and compete in different sports
Yes, there are McDonald's in 119 countries around the world.
4 or 5 4 or 5 Only 3; 1916 due to World War 1 and 1940 and 1944 due to World War 2.
many countries around the world
Millions of people around the world watch the Olympic games. The games are broadcast in many countries and fans tune in to cheer their country onto victory.
The next summer games will be held in 2024 in Paris, France. The Summer Olympic Games are organized by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and held every four years in different host cities around the world. Paris was awarded the hosting rights for the 2024 Summer Olympics during the 131st IOC Session in Lima, Peru, in 2017.
Great Britain.The fewest gold medals they won at a Summer Games is 1 at the 1904 Summer Games in St. Louis, 1952 Summer Games in Helsinki, and 1996 Summer Games in Atlanta. The most gold medals they won at a Summer Games is 56 at the 1908 Summer Games in London and 19 at the 2008 Summer Games in Beijing.Great Britain
Tokyo, Japan, Summer, 1964 Sapporo, Japan, Winter, 1972 Seoul, South Korea, Summer, 1988 Nagano, Japan, Winter. 1998 Beijing, China, Summer, 2008 Tokyo, Japan, Summer, 1940 (cancelled due to World War 2) Sapporo, Japan, Winter, 1940 (cancelled due to World War 2)