ExCel London and Olympic Wrestling Greco Roman Tickets

ExCeL London is an exhibitions and conference centre in the London Borough of New ham, England. It is located on a 100-acre site on the northern quay of the Royal Victoria Dock in London Docklands, between Canary Wharf and London City Airport.

The centre was built by Sir Robert Mc Alpine, opened in November 2000, and in May 2008, was acquired by Abu Dhabi National Exhibitions Company. Phase II was completed on 1 May 2010. This £164m expansion increased ExCeL's event space by 50% and added further meeting space, banqueting facilities, and event space. The extension also includes a flexible 5,000 seat International Conference Centre.

The Royal Victoria Dock closed to commercial traffic in 1981, but it is still accessible to shipping. The centre's waterfront location is used when it hosts the annual London Boat Show, with visiting vessels able to moor alongside the centre; for example the 2005 show was visited by HMS Sutherland The exhibition building itself consists of two column-free, rectangular, sub dividable halls of approximately 479,493 square feet each on either side of a central boulevard containing catering facilities and information points. There are also three sets of function rooms, one overlooking the water, another above the western end of the central boulevard, and the third on the north side of the building. These are used for smaller meetings, seminars, presentations, and corporate hospitality. There are 5 hotels, more than 30 bars and restaurants, plus 3700 parking spaces on the campus. In April 2009, ExCeL played host to the 2009 G20 London summit.

ExCeL London has hosted numerous consumer and trade, private and public events including exhibitions, conferences, concerts, weddings and religious events since its opening in 2000. Among these have been London Boat Show, British International Motor Show, Grand Designs Live, Carole Nash MCN Motorcycle Show, The MCM Expo, London International Music Show, Star Wars Celebration Europe, London Marathon registration, World Travel Market, London Wine & Spirits Fair, The Clothes Show London, The Dive Show, and Global Peace and Unity Event.

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Steeve Guenot and Olympic Wrestling Greco Roman Tickets

Steeve Francois Fabien Guenot was born on October 2, 1985 in Saone et Loire. He is a French wrestler who won the Gold medal in the Men's Greco-Roman 66 kg in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. He became the first Olympic Champion for France in Men's Greco-Roman Wrestling since Emile Poilve, in the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. Hired by the RATP in 2007, he is member of the US Metro Union sportive metropolitan des transports.

He is born in a family of wrestlers: his father is referee, his mother is club manager. His brother Christophe and sisters practice wrestling. At the age of 22, he gave France its first gold medal at the 2008 Games. His brother, Christophe Guenot, also won a bronze medal in the -74 kg category.

Steeve is a most famous Greco Roman Wrestler. He has fought many matches. Now he is ready to come on show at Olympics of London 2012. There is very hustle and bustle in ticket markets of London. People are busy in purchasing the Olympic Tickets. If you want to watch Wrestling Greco Roman live, don’t waste your time and just access any secure point to purchase Olympic Wrestling Greco Roman Tickets. Global Ticket Market is one of the most secure and guaranteed points to purchase any of Olympic Tickets. Global Ticket Market offers you all sorts of Olympic Tickets at lesser rates. Especially OlympicWrestling Greco Roman Tickets are available at Global Ticket Market at very cheap rates.

Wrestling Greco Roman Introduction

            Wrestling Greco Roman is a style of wrestling that is practiced worldwide. It was contested at the first modern Olympic Games in 1896 and has been included in every edition of the summer Olympics held since 1908. 

                Two wrestlers are scored for their performance in three two minute periods, which can be terminated early by a pin fall. This style of wrestling forbids holds below the waist which is the major difference between itself and freestyle wrestling, the other form of wrestling at the Olympics. This restriction results in an emphasis on throws, even a wrestler cannot use trips to take an opponent to the ground or avoid throws by hooking or grabbing their opponent's leg.

                       The name "Greco Roman" was applied to this style of wrestling as a way of purporting it to be similar to the wrestling formerly found in the ancient civilizations surrounding the Mediterranean Sea. Despite the implications of its name, it is a modern style, of relatively recent origin. It was devised in France during the decades following the Napoleonic wars. It is speculated that many styles of European folk wrestling may have spurred the origins of Greco Roman wrestling. According to FILA, a Napoleonic soldier named Jean Exbrayat first developed the style. Exbrayat performed in fairs and called his style of wrestling "flat hand wrestling" to distinguish it from other forms of hand-to-hand combat that allowed striking. In 1848, Exbrayat established the rule that no holds below the waist were to be allowed; neither were painful holds or torsions that would hurt the opponent. "Flat hand wrestling" or "French wrestling" developed all throughout Europe and became a popular sport. The Italian wrestler Basilio Bartoletti first coined the term "Greco Roman" for the sport to underline the interest in "ancient values." Many others in the 18th and 19th centuries sought to add value to their contemporary athletic practices by finding some connections with ancient counterparts. The 18th century work Gymnastics for Youth by Johann Friedrich Guts Muths described a form of schoolboy wrestling called "orthopale" used by Plato to describe the standing part of wrestling that did not mention any lower body holds. Real ancient wrestling was quite different. 

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