Makollig Jezfahted

Originally posted by: ExiL3 Greek as in borne in Greece, or Greek as in Borne in USA with parents from Greece? Big difference take care,quote> Or more than likely, Greek as in born in USA with grandparents from Greece, don't you hate it when Americans claim they're *insert European country citizen* when really they just have relatives from the place?

I hope its not renamed to "Liver Pool" or "Liverpoll" Its Liverpool!

Great CJ!

London, United Kingdom 02-02-2007 - 07-02-2007 Friday Sunny Intervals Max: 12

London, United Kingdom. 28/12/2006 - 01/01/2007 Thu 28/12/06 Max: 10ºC / 50ºF Min: 6ºC / 42ºF Fri 29/12/06 Max: 10ºC / 50ºF Min: 9ºC / 48ºF Sat 30/12/06 Max: 12ºC / 53ºF Min: 9ºC / 48ºF Sun 31/12/06 Max: 12ºC / 53ºF Min: 8ºC / 46ºF Mon 01/01/07 Max: 13ºC / 55ºF Min: 9ºC / 48ºF

actuallyParis is more a skyscrapers city than Londonquote> Did he say there were less? No, anyway Paris has more residential tower blocks than London, but I think London has more office skyscrapers. And to the person who said London isn't a skyscraper city, well boy you're going to get a shock in 2012

Tour Signal in Paris looks like its melting, not worthy of Paris at all! What was the architect basing the structure on, play-doh??

London, United Kingdom 03-11-06 - 08-11-06 Friday Max: 11ºC / 52ºF Min: 2ºC / 36ºF Sunny Saturday Max: 12ºC / 54ºF Min: 4ºC / 39ºF Sunny Sunday Max: 12ºC / 54ºF Min: 6ºC / 42ºF Sunny Monday Max: 13ºC / 55ºF Min: 6ºC / 42ºF Sunny Intervals Tuesday Max: 13ºC / 55ºF Min: 7ºC / 44ºF Cloudy

can't wait!

excellent stuff

London, United Kingdom 27-10-2006 - 31-10-2006 Fri: Max 16ºC/61ºF Min 13ºC/55ºF Sunny Intervals Sat: Max 17ºC/62ºF Min 14ºC/57ºF Light Rain Sun: Max 18ºC/64ºF Min 7ºC/44ºF Sunny Intervals Mon: Max 17ºC/62ºF Min 13ºC/55ºF Sunny Intervals Tue: Max 17ºC/62ºF Min 6ºC/42ºF Sunny Intervals

LONDON

I always look at train videos on youtube, growing up in the UK its hard not to have an affinity or hatred of trains

Bizarre occurance in a park in London yesterday as a pelican wrestled with a pigeon in its mouth for 20 whole minutes before ingesting it whole Here is the BBC News Online article: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/london/6083468.stm Here is the youtube video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quLxN3DSqcc I guess thats one way to get rid of pigeons

Originally posted by: ilikehotdogsalot This place got 2012 for a reason.quote> Obviously because it was the superior bid, and also the transformation of the city of London proposed by the London Bid Committee far outclassed the other cities. If I recall correctly, Paris were not going to build a purpose-built stadium for athletics, in fact I think they were going to use the Stade de France as the Olympic Stadium, which is pathetic as that stadium would be almost 15yrs old by the time the 2012 Olympics occured. Also, the planned upgrades in transport and infrastructure for London were far greater than the upgrades Paris were willing to undergo. You should also be reminded that a fair chunk of emphasis was put on legacy for the London games, which means all the structures they're building are actually going to be used for a long time after, and not become a huge white elephant for the city and the country. So thats why London won the 2012 Olympics above Paris, Madrid, New York City and Moscow.

This building magically appeared overnight . Nah, its just a really good render of a building due for construction in about 8 months Also, if you venture up to Greenwich Park, this is the view you'll get. This will be a venue for the 2012 Olympics Equestrian Events.

hella cool I liked it well done

keep up the good work!

Great stuff Tonks, I knew you'd be the one to do this!

Originally posted by: Sticksboi05 Woah woah woah woah...... The US is half the size of the EU yet still has a larger economy.... US: 12.4 trillion EU: 12.1 trillion CIA World Factbook, and don't say it's US biased...... quote> Actually it is US biased, the statistics are according to 2 OTHER sources International Monetary Fund: European Union: 12.43 trillion United States: 12.23 trillion World Bank: European Union: 12.62 trillion United States: 12.40 trillion