About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 80. Chapters: Millennium Dome, Tate Modern, Battersea Power Station, Rotherhithe, Wembley Stadium, London bid for the 2012 Summer Olympics, The O2, Shard London Bridge, Paddington Waterside, Sayes Court, Canary Wharf, Thames Gateway, Elephant and Castle, Convoys Wharf, Greenwich Peninsula, London Docklands Development Corporation, Ruskin Square, 22 St Peter's Square, Limehouse Basin, Lots Road Power Station, Royal Docks, Croydon Expo, Riverside South, Queen Elizabeth II Great Court, Bankside Power Station, King's Cross Central, Stratford City, Brent Cross Cricklewood, Paternoster Square, London 2012 Olympic Legacy, Westfield Stratford City, East London Tech City, Thames Wharf Studios, OXO Tower, London Riverside, NoHo Square, Westbourne Studios, Fulham Power Station, Broadgate, Greenwich Millennium Village, Green Enterprise District, South Dock, Rotherhithe, Wood Wharf, Stock Exchange Tower, More London, Lower Lea Valley, Coin Street Community Builders, Haringey Heartlands, Paddington Basin, M11 Corridor, Kingsland Basin, Regeneration of Wembley, Jamestown Harbour. Excerpt: Wembley Stadium (often referred to simply as Wembley, pronounced, or sometimes as the New Wembley) is a football stadium located in Wembley Park, in the Borough of Brent, London, England. It opened in 2007 and was built on the site of the previous 1923 Wembley Stadium. The earlier Wembley stadium, originally called the Empire Stadium, was often referred to as "The Twin Towers" and was one of the world's most famous football stadiums until its demolition in 2003. It is a UEFA category four stadium. The 90,000-capacity venue is the second largest stadium in Europe, and serves as England's national stadium. It is the home venue of the England national football team, and hosts the latter stages of the top level domestic club cup competition, the FA Cup. It is own...
