f you are wondering where to watch the Olympic, your problem is almost solved as the every moments of the London Olympic will streamed online in your Mobile or PC.There will not be one moment of the Olympics that is left untouched.
One undeniable trend about the Olympics over the last eight years is that its presence in online and mobile platforms has absolutely exploded. In 2004, NBC launched a mobile website dedicated to people wanting to check out the latest medal counts and breaking news on their phone, but it was little more than truncated text and a few tiny images. This year, you'll be able to watch every moment of the international sporting event from your phone and notebook.
At least, that's what the BBC is planning to do. In case you were wondering, that's more than 2,500 hours of content. The broadcaster will offer a special video player on its website, chock full of 24 different live high-definition video streams.
In 2008, the BBC offered six streams. During a media event, BBC general manager Phil Pearnley was quoted as describing the project by saying, "The biggest single event we’ve ever seen was in the World Cup when England played Slovenia
In addition to the Web-based video player, the BBC will offer special apps for the iPhone, iPad, and Android. It will also deliver a special app for Internet-connected TVs as well as the PS3, Tivo, and even other platforms that the company hasn't confirmed yet. On top of all this, it will also have constantly updated Twitter feeds so that users who don't have the time to launch a video player will be able to get instant updates. The BBC is calling it "the first proper digital Olympics."
Today, NBC gave an inch.
The network announced that it would stream every single event and sport live for the first time ever, on NBCOlympics.com. That’s more than 3,500 programming hours, including the awarding of all 302 medals.
The last hope of Nepal China
On the match played on 12th of may Sarsawti rana of Nepal on 60 kg category loss her Bout against Beata Szabo of Hungary on the basis of points. She managed to score just seven points while her opponents scores 17points on total of four rounds.. sarsawti scored 3-2 in first round while she scores just 1 in all other three rounds while her opponents take the match on the grip by scoring 6,4,4 in other three rounds.
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| Dina Gurung (photo Nagarik) |
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| Sarswati Rana(Photo Nagarik) |
In other bout played on the same day the Nepalese boxer who came from Britain named Dina Gurung lose against Edith Agu OGOKE of Nigeria
An oak tree was planted to mark Britain`s role in the birth of the modern Olympic movement and giant Olympic rings made up of 25,000 flowers had displayed.
A city steeped in theatre and pageantry will then be entertained in the early afternoon by members of West End theatre shows assisted by British athletes taking part in a "West End Warm-Up" performance in Trafalgar Square
On the following day the 70-day Olympic torch relay begins at Land`s End.
Any initial trepidation about Britain`s ability to stage a major global event has long vanished and last month the London organising committee received a glowing endorsement from International Olympic Committee commission chairman Denis Oswald who proclaimed: "London is ready to welcome the world." "We can feel that London Britain
Ensuring a unforgettable Olympics for London and the thousands of athletes and visitors who will pour into Britain
A reminder of the disturbing ease with which big sporting events can be disrupted came this month when an intruder in the Thames disrupted the annual university boat race between Oxford and Cambridge
In an interview with Reuters to mark the 100 days` landmark, Coe said there was a need to get a balance between the safeties of the competitors while ensuring spectators were not subjected to oppressive security measures.
"Competitors are doing something at the highest level, they have devoted over half their young lives to be there," he said.
"It is our responsibility to make sure they have a secure environment in which to compete but you do not want people coming to London
"We will get that balance right; we have to get that balance right. I am not being remotely cavalier or particularly sanguine about the nature of what we have to do but we will get this right."
Coe was also upbeat about London`s problematic transport system.
"At Games time things will be different," he said. "This is the first time a Games will have been on these shores for 64 years and there`s nobody in this room, there`s probably nobody sitting out there now that is going to is going to witness them again in their lifetime so it is a celebration. "The city will look different, it will be different, getting about it will be different."
Asked about criticisms of the high cost of a sports event in grim economic times, Coe said there would be some validity to the argument if the Olympics was just a sporting festival.
"But of course it isn`t," he said. "We have regenerated in the process a large part of east London , we`ve transformed the lives of many young people living in east London
"More broadly we have an opportunity to showcase this country in front of four billion people not just in sport but in our cultural communities. We have the ability to host 200 countries.
Headline acts performing at the opening and closing ceremonies of the Olympic Games will sing over pre-recorded backing tracks.
Organisers have defended the move, claiming the British weather and the shape of the Olympic stadium mean it's 'not possible for the music in all the shows to be live'.
But it is likely to infuriate fans who have paid up to £2,000 to watch a star-studded line-up rumoured to include The Rolling Stones, Coldplay, The Who and Adele.
The line-ups for the opening ceremony on July 27 and the Olympics' farewell on August 12 are a closely guarded secret.
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| Rolling Stone expected to perform but audience have to listen mime |
But they are expected to feature a who's who of British music. Organisers have dubbed the shows a celebration of the best Britain
And there are expected to be starring roles for rock veterans The Rolling Stones and The Who, as well as Coldplay.
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| Adele is expected to perform in Closing Ceremony |
In February, creative director Kim Gavin insisted there would be an emphasis on live performance. He said: 'The intention isn't to go out there and does a mime show.'
But organizers have been forced to concede all backing music will have to be laid down in the studio beforehand.
Plans for an all-live show were hampered by concerns about the unpredictability of the British weather, as well as technical issues with the shape and size of the Olympic Stadium in Stratford
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| Veteran Rockers are also expected to perform |
Organizers want to create a surround sound effect, but the bowl shape of the venue meant they were left with microphone feedback during sound tests.
A spokesman for organisers Locog insisted: 'Due to the complexity involved, it's just not possible for the music in all the shows to be live. There will be live musical elements, but many of the shows will be recorded in advance. This is standard procedure for an event of this scale.'
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| London Olympic Stadium where Opening and closing Ceremony will take place |