goldfinger
- 09 Jun 2005 12:25
Thought Id start this one going because its rather dead on this board at the moment and I suppose all my usual muckers are either at the Stella tennis event watching Dim Tim (lose again) or at Henly Regatta eating cucumber sandwiches (they wish,...NOT).
Anyway please feel free to just talk to yourself blast away and let it go on any company or subject you wish. Just wish Id thought of this one before.
cheers GF.
Chris Carson
- 26 Nov 2013 10:21
- 33328 of 81564
England - Germany FR4:2 a.e.t. (2:2, 1:1)
Date
Time
Venue / Stadium
Attendance
30 July 1966 15:00 London / Wembley 96924
Match Officials
Referee
Gottfried DIENST (SUI)
Assistant Referee 1
Tofik BAKHRAMOV (URS)
Assistant Referee 2
Karol GALBA (TCH)
Goals scored
Helmut HALLER (FRG) 12', Geoff HURST (ENG) 18', Martin PETERS (ENG) 78', Wolfgang WEBER (FRG) 89', Geoff HURST (ENG) 101', Geoff HURST (ENG) 120'
England
Line-up
[1] Gordon BANKS (GK)
[2] George COHEN
[3] Ray WILSON
[4] Nobby STILES
[5] Jack CHARLTON
[6] Bobby MOORE (C)
[7] Alan BALL
[9] Bobby CHARLTON
[10] Geoff HURST
[16] Martin PETERS
[21] Roger HUNT
Substitute(s)
[8] Jimmy GREAVES
[11] John CONNELLY
[12] Ron SPRINGETT
[13] Peter BONETTI
[14] Jimmy ARMFIELD
[15] Gerry BYRNE
[17] Ron FLOWERS
[18] Norman HUNTER
[19] Terry PAINE
[20] Ian CALLAGHAN
[22] George EASTHAM
Coach
Alf RAMSEY (ENG)
Germany FR
Line-up
[1] Hans TILKOWSKI (GK)
[2] Horst-Dieter HOETTGES
[3] Karl-Heinz SCHNELLINGER
[4] Franz BECKENBAUER
[5] Willi SCHULZ
[6] Wolfgang WEBER
[8] Helmut HALLER
[9] Uwe SEELER (C)
[10] Sigi HELD
[11] Lothar EMMERICH
[12] Wolfgang OVERATH
Substitute(s)
[7] Albert BRUELLS
[13] Heinz HORNIG
[14] Friedel LUTZ
[15] Bernd PATZKE
[16] Max LORENZ
[17] Wolfgang PAUL
[18] Klaus-Dieter SIELOFF
[19] Werner KRAEMER
[20] Juergen GRABOWSKI
[21] Guenter BERNARD
[22] Sepp MAIER
Coach
Helmut SCHOEN (GER)
Cautions
Martin PETERS (ENG) 1'
Expulsions
Fred1new
- 26 Nov 2013 10:25
- 33329 of 81564
goldfinger
- 26 Nov 2013 11:15
- 33330 of 81564
Chris, thats factualy wrong. They didnt have subs in the World Cup until the one after in 1970 in Mexico, they reckon because of the humidity and heat.
Was a trick question.
I think thats showing the squads of both teams.
MaxK
- 26 Nov 2013 12:36
- 33331 of 81564
Fred1new
- 26 Nov 2013 12:51
- 33332 of 81564
MK,
I am sure I can see Manuel and Hays in that image.
8-)
aldwickk
- 26 Nov 2013 13:00
- 33333 of 81564
My advice to Bishop 22 is 2 keep his comments to South Africa, with their shanty towns , AID's and massive crime wave to deal with.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2513669/Desmond-Tutu-Do-NOT-return-Powell-rhetoric-Romania-Bulgaria-immigration-row.html
Desmond Tutu said Britain must recognise the 'opportunity' presented by immigration
Haystack
- 26 Nov 2013 13:20
- 33334 of 81564
Zero-hours workers are more likely to be happy with their work-life balance than other employees, new research has found.
The study from the Chartered Institute for Personnel Development comes amid mounting controversy over the widespread use of these deals, which offer employees no fixed hours of work or benefits from one week to the next.
Just over half of the 456 zero hours workers questioned by CIPD said they did not want more hours, with 38% saying they would. Four out of five said they were never penalised if they were unavailable for work. Workers on zero-hours contracts said they were just as happy as the average worker, and are happier with their work-life balance.
CIPD chief executive Peter Cheese said: "The use of zero-hours contracts in the UK economy has been underestimated, oversimplified and in some cases, unfairly demonised. Our research shows that the majority of people employed on these contracts are satisfied with their jobs.
Haystack
- 26 Nov 2013 13:22
- 33335 of 81564
Desmond's views should be ignored on all topics except discussions on how gullible you have to be to believe in extra terrestrial beings who are watching over us.
MaxK
- 26 Nov 2013 13:42
- 33336 of 81564
well, if the chartered institute of backstabbers say this, it must be true!
"CIPD chief executive Peter Cheese said: "The use of zero-hours contracts in the UK economy has been underestimated, oversimplified and in some cases, unfairly demonised. Our research shows that the majority of people employed on these contracts are satisfied with their jobs."
Haystack
- 26 Nov 2013 13:45
- 33337 of 81564
All the polls taken on the subject indicate the same view. People like zero hour contracts due to the flexibility.
MaxK
- 26 Nov 2013 13:49
- 33338 of 81564
Forget about actually earning a living wage, flexibility is everything!
2517GEORGE
- 26 Nov 2013 13:55
- 33339 of 81564
Gordon Brown likes it, he's put in nearly 1 hour since his defeat, but hey ho the taxpayer is paying him very well thank you.
2517
Haystack
- 26 Nov 2013 14:10
- 33340 of 81564
At least he does less damage that way.
2517GEORGE
- 26 Nov 2013 14:11
- 33341 of 81564
Can't argue with that, just a pity we still pay him.
2517
Stan
- 26 Nov 2013 15:04
- 33342 of 81564
The same old "Conners"... never let "Propaganda" get in the way of the "Truth".
goldfinger
- 26 Nov 2013 15:27
- 33343 of 81564
Stop talking sh-te about Zero hours Hays.
Youve obviosly been looking at a tory wrag.
Fact is these people on them are so desperate to get out of being unemployed they would accept anything.
What I do though recognise is Regional differences.
cynic
- 26 Nov 2013 15:31
- 33344 of 81564
sticky - I have yet to understand exactly why some but certainly not all think zero-hour contracts are so terrible ..... as far as I can see, it is very little different from being a self-employed courier driver or even a plumber etc ..... in fact, being self-employed may well give even less "protection" when it comes to sickness, holidays, state benefits etc, but more than happy to be told (proved!) i'm wrong
cynic
- 26 Nov 2013 15:31
- 33345 of 81564
.
goldfinger
- 26 Nov 2013 15:37
- 33346 of 81564
Well those on Zero hours Cyners have less rights than self employed. They get nothing but the hours they work.
My sister in London itself is so fed up with agencys that just offer them.
She has to work xmas day at normal rates and does not get any time off in lieu etc etc.
Its basicaly slavery.
MaxK
- 26 Nov 2013 15:47
- 33347 of 81564
And self employed people tend to charge a lot more than £7 quid an hour.