After the Games, some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others will be resized or relocated
It's in the process of being re-furbished and will then be open to the public.
they train everyday (run up and down the stairs )
why not they have been held in many other cities and capitals so why not have them in London? the Olympics will be held in London because it is a well known area but also because they will be held in East London which is quite run down so they hope to make it more modern, cleaner and more accessible. There are downsides to it being held in East London however. For instance families are being forced to move out of their homes and businesses will either have to shut down or move elsewhere.
I wouldn't advise it LOL ;) I assume they'd shut the London eye fixture down if it was under threat from being struck by lightening.
The Train Down to London
Most Olympic buildings are used for either there primary function - i.e. as an athletics stadium or aquatics stadium - or are converted into something more useful and cost effective. For example the Olympic village (where the athletes live during the Games) is often turned into low rent housing and apartments for students, and some Olympic parks have now turned into entertainment and business complexes - with conference rooms, hotels, arcades, cinemas and much more. What Olympic buildings become is entirely down to the Games organizers and how much planning they put into it. Some venues may be left unused and falling into disrepair but some are very profitable.
Well London Bridge is a Popular Bridge in London that they Made a song out of it (london bridge is Falling down falling down falling down London bridge is falling do my fair Lady) This is Kathryn Frances Jaclyn in Mrs .Waibels class
London didn't actually burn down, but a horrifing fire took over London, called the Fire of London. It took a long time to rebuild London after it.
yep
"Down and Out in Paris and London" was written by George Orwell. The book is a semi-autobiographical account of his experiences living among the poor and working as a dishwasher in Paris and London in the 1920s.
London Bridge is "falling down, falling down, my fair ladies!"
when London bridge goes falling down