<mods:mods version="3.3" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-3.xsd" xmlns:mods="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"><mods:titleInfo><mods:title>Is a population-level physical activity legacy of the London 2012 Olympics likely?</mods:title></mods:titleInfo><mods:name type="personal"><mods:namePart type="given">Adrian</mods:namePart><mods:namePart type="family">Bauman</mods:namePart><mods:role><mods:roleTerm type="text">author</mods:roleTerm></mods:role></mods:name><mods:name type="personal"><mods:namePart type="given">N. M.</mods:namePart><mods:namePart type="family">Murphy</mods:namePart><mods:role><mods:roleTerm type="text">author</mods:roleTerm></mods:role></mods:name><mods:name type="personal"><mods:namePart type="given">Victor</mods:namePart><mods:namePart type="family">Matsudo</mods:namePart><mods:role><mods:roleTerm type="text">author</mods:roleTerm></mods:role></mods:name><mods:abstract>Organizing committees for Olympic Games often
promise a diverse range of long-term health and other
legacies emanating directly from having hosted the
Games. Some of these legacies appear supported by
evidence, whereas others may be part of the rhetoric
surrounding the initial bids for the Games.</mods:abstract><mods:classification authority="lcc">Centre for Health Behaviour Research</mods:classification><mods:originInfo><mods:dateIssued encoding="iso8061">2013-01</mods:dateIssued></mods:originInfo><mods:genre>Article</mods:genre></mods:mods>