Hotel » england

England 3 – 1 Mexico 2010 Match Highlights

admin — Wed, 14 Jul 2010 03:40:02 +0000

FATV Highlights of England’s morale-boosting 3-1 win over Mexico at Wembley 2010. With both sides looking shaky defensively, England enjoyed the benefit of some good fortune to win comfortably with goals from Ledley King, Peter Couch and Glen Johnson. Guillermo Franco scored the only Mexico goal.

Duration : 0:4:59

[youtube Nj5gEdgUrtQ]

World Cup 2010 – Jermain Defoe – England Press Conference 24/06/10

admin — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 11:06:02 +0000

FATV – Jermain Defoe says the England players are relishing the chance to face old rivals Germany in the last 16 of the World Cup and believes they have the quality to go all the way in South Africa.

Defoe stole all the headlines when he scored the crucial winning goal against Slovenia on Wednesday to ensure England reached the next phase of the tournament.

Duration : 0:3:22

[youtube RwUEW4FQ46Q]

England – FIFA World Cup 2010 – England Training Session – 24/06/10

admin — Mon, 05 Jul 2010 12:08:07 +0000

FATV – After victory against Slovenia England return to training in preparation for Sunday’s knock out match against Germany.

Duration : 0:1:47

[youtube BSZqn4DwMCs]

Why does England have the worst football team in the world?

admin — Sun, 04 Jul 2010 01:49:18 +0000

Let’s face it, England is totally crap at football, just like with the Eurovision song contest. The England team did so badly in the world cup only scoring a pathetic 1 point against Germany’s 4 points that England is the laughing stock of the world.
So why does England have the worst team in the world compared to every other country?

they got boats of talent but just dont see the heart.

England 2 – 1 Japan : Official Highlights of England’s final 2010 World Cup warm up match

admin — Thu, 01 Jul 2010 08:34:09 +0000

Official highlights of England’s 2 – 1 win over Japan in Austria on 30th May 2010. The final warm up friendly before the 2010 football World Cup in South Africa.

Subscribe to the Official England channel on YouTube for the latest and best England content.

Duration : 0:2:12

[youtube BNoxeA2Yq50]

England – FIFA World Cup 2010 – England Training Session – 26/06/10

admin — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 18:42:03 +0000

FATV – Ledley King took part in England’s training session in South Africa on Saturday after recovering from the groin injury he suffered against the USA at the start of the World Cup. England face Germany on Sunday.

Duration : 0:2:29

[youtube 0LTn7ynhpIs]

Reforms in England and Ireland concerning the church made the Carolingian revolution possible?

admin — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 16:40:23 +0000

“Monastic and ecclesiastical reform from Ireland and England created revolutionary changes in the Frankish church and made the Carolingian revolution of the eighth century possible.” Agree or Disagree. Why? This is for a history paper and I have hit a wall. I would like a few others opinions. Thanks!

Very briefly:

During the so-called Dark Ages monasticism survived on the western fringes of Europe. Tradition has it that Ireland was converted by St Patrick, who may have come from the region of the Severn Estuary; and certainly Welsh monks from the monastic schools in the south played a significant role in the spread of Christianity and monasticism in Ireland (also in Brittany). In turn, Irish missionaries began the conversion of the Picts in Scotland (St Columba, 563 CE), establishing monasteries on Iona and elsewhere. In 635 CE the Ionian monk Aidan founded a monastery at Lindisfarne, in Northumberland, but in this century Aidan’s ‘Celtic’ tradition co-existed with the Latin tradition; the issue was resolved at the Synod of Whitby, where King Oswiu of Northumberland elected to observe the customs of Rome. The period is known as The Age of Saints.

The 7th Century saw the founding of monastic schools in the north east of England, most notably at Whitby, Jarrow and York. Irish missionaries had been active on the continent and this effort was now heightened by English monks aligned with the Church of Rome. The reputation of English seats of learning increased as Europe began to emerge from the Dark Ages. During the 8th Century the Frankish king Charlemagne (ruled 768 CE – 814 CE) embarked on a massive territorial expansion that was accompanied by the conversion of conquered territories to Roman Christianity. Charlemagne’s admiration for learning led to his founding a large number of monastic schools and scriptoria and his collection and copying of manuscripts from his rapidly expanding dominions. At the same time he enlisted the help of scholars from all over Christendom, not least from Anglo-Saxon England.

The most important English scholar was Alcuin of York, who joined Charlemagne’s Palace School in 782 CE. Among Alcuin’s pupils were Charlemagne himself and his sons Pepin and Louis. Alcuin and the assistants he brought with him from York greatly improved the educational standards at Charlemagne’s court, creating an atmosphere of scholarship and introducing the king to the liberal arts. Now regarded as one of the first universities, the Palace School became known as the School of Master Albinus, a cognomen of Alcuin. Amongst his many achievements, Alcuin is credited with the development of the uncial script known as Carolingian minuscule.

The Carolingian Renaissance saw a flowering of scholarship, literature, art, and architecture. Alcuin is regarded as is its most prominent figure.

World Cup 2010 – John Terry – England Press Conference 20/06/10

admin — Mon, 21 Jun 2010 10:39:05 +0000

FATV – Chelsea Captain John Terry talks to the press about England’s moral, team support for Fabio Capello and the importance of the Slovenia game.

Subscribe to the official England team channel on YouTube for all the latest news and behind the scenes action as England try and win the 2010 football World Cup in South Africa.

Duration : 0:4:46

[youtube mAjxqn7e5bk]

How many times have England football team played Portugal and what were the results?

admin — Thu, 17 Jun 2010 08:41:17 +0000

I know we’ve played twice recently in 06 and 04 as well as the 1966 win, but when else have England played Portugal, competitively or otherwise.

Thanks.

They’ve played each other 22 times.

England have won 9 times
Portugal have won 3 times
There have been 10 draws

World Cup 2010 – Wayne Rooney – England Press Conference 16/06/10

admin — Thu, 17 Jun 2010 00:36:06 +0000

FATV – Manchester United Superstar Wayne Rooney talks to the press about England’s game against the USA, the pressure on his shoulders and Gareth Barry.

Subscribe to the official England team channel on YouTube for all the latest news and behind the scenes action as England try and win the 2010 football World Cup in South Africa.

Duration : 0:3:22

[youtube n2k-kYo9z1Y]