Nick Hunter - High-Tech Olympics

able to move easily and quicklyforce that stops air from flowing smoothly over somethingsomeone who has lost one or more of their arms or legsOlympic Games held at Olympia in ancient Greece, beginning in 776BCEnot natural, made by peoplein skiing, fixing between a ski boot and the skiunit of energy. All food contains calories.substance in food that produces energy. Foods such as bread, rice, andpasta contain a lot of carbohydrateslight, but very strong, material used in a lot of high-tech sportingequipmentsubstance that affects the way your body or mind works. Using drugs can givesome athletes an unfair advantage, but damages their health.plastic that contains fibers of glass to make it strongersystem on a car or bicycle that affects how fast the wheels will turn whenforce is applied, such as by pushing pedals. Bicycles use a low gear for going uphilland a high gear for going downhill and going faster.long running race held over 26.2 miles (42.2 kilometers)all the people involved in the Olympic Games, including the InternationalOlympic Committee, Olympic officials from each country, and each Olympic sportgames for athletes with a disability, held after the Olympic Games inthe same placeraised platformsubstance contained in food that helpsthe body to repair itself and grow new cells. Meat, fish, and dairy products containa lot of protein.large arena for sporting events. The Olympic stadium is used for athleticevents and the opening and closing ceremonies.device athletes use to steady themselves at the start of a racedesigned to reduce air or water resistancesystem of springs that absorb shocks to make riding a mountain bike, orother vehicle, smoothersomething developed using scientific or technical principles, from fabricsused in clothing to complex electronic gadgetsdisability affecting the sight, such as total loss of sight