Louis
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Posts posted by Louis
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He was an unused sub in England U17's World Cup final win over Spain.
He played 1 game in the tournament, a group stage 4-0 win over Iraq. -
Neville Southall talks Twitter and skeletons:
http://www.huckmagazine.com/perspectives/activism-2/interview-neville-southall-twitters-woke-poet-laureate/ -
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I'm predicting.. Unsworth in the interim. Eddie Howe permanent.
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A mini promo for Everton charity work in India has just been published on Twitter. It contained this:
https://streamable.com/df8xv
It kind of amused me because the face is so red on screen. -
I bet Jack Warner enjoyed that result.
I too was surprised by Arena's appointment, not so much Klinsmann's sacking. -
Just giving this thread a boost
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If it's a photobucket change, there's nothing I can do about it. Sometimes you can see the image if it's your own (I can't see Mike's image above)
Try using http://www.imgur.com as an alternative to Photobucket. -
Trippy.
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"We have a history of doing Angry Bird homages of real-life characters so obviously now we are in collaboration (with Everton) we can work together to bring interesting characters and profiles into the games," said Ville Heijari, Rovio Entertainment's chief marketing officer.
"Potentially Wayne Rooney would be involved.
"It is not just enough that we reach mobile players; we want to reach sports fans, television spectators, so it is a big audience we are going after."
"For us this is a real plus in that we have been able to secure a brand of the level of Rovio with the level of brand awareness they have and the undoubted market-leading following they have," said Everton's head of commercial Alan McTavish.
"It (shirt sleeve sponsorship) has been a really competitive marketplace and there have been deals done across the league at different levels but we are confident we have done the best of them all."
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He's the only Everton player in the squad.
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Quote
Wayne Rooney is expected to be the subject of one more blockbuster autobiography at the end of his career rather than the three books left on his contract.
Rooney signed one of the biggest sports publishing deals in 2006 worth £5million for a five-book deal with HarperCollins. Since then there have been only two Rooney memoirs, My Story So Far (2006) and My Decade in the Premier League (2012), neither of which sold as well as expected.
England’s disappointing performances at the World Cup in 2014 and European Championship two years later certainly were not the basis for further Rooney books, leaving the current void.
But it is believed the publishers, who no longer have a dedicated sports division, would settle for the Everton striker telling all in one explosive book when he hangs up his boots. HarperCollins were not prepared to talk about the deal as they have no book of Rooney’s on their current schedule.
andQuoteWorld Cup hero Alan Ball may be a legend at Everton. But the lack of interest in a Goodison Park charity match to mark the 10th anniversary of his death on Saturday week has seen the game called off with poor advance ticket sales. Organiser Jimmy Ball, Alan’s son, had been upset that Wembley are staging a commercial match organised by sponsors EE on the same day.
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The URL says: "Former Everton wonderkid being idiot"
The headline says: "Former Everton wonderkid on his time at Goodison and his battle with depression" -
- Popular Post
Bramley Moore Dock Stadium Set To Bring £1bn Boost To City EconomyEverton’s proposed new stadium at Bramley Moore Dock will provide a £1bn boost to the local economy and has been heralded as a "game-changer" for the city of Liverpool.
The latest projections of the economic impact of a major new stadium in the north docks area of the city has highlighted the sizeable benefits a new home for the Blues at Bramley Moore Dock will provide.
The figures produced by CBRE – who are working with the Club on the stadium project – estimate that a new stadium development will bring a contribution of more than £900m to the region’s economy before the stadium is even completed.
The huge financial lift to the city’s economy during the construction phase will see the creation of more than 12,000 jobs for local people, with more than £255m estimated to be spent locally through supply chains and other service costs during the same period. And, once completed, the stadium is set to provide an annual boost to the city of £94m through hotel occupancy, retail and tourism.
The stadium is the key project in a monumental regeneration scheme - a scheme that is set to be one of the largest and most transformational Liverpool has ever seen.
Iain Jenkinson, Senior Director of Planning and Development at CBRE said: “This is a once-in-a-generation opportunity for Liverpool to embrace one of the most significant and unique regenerative investments the city has ever seen.
“The economic contribution to the city of Liverpool through Everton’s new stadium at Bramley Moore Dock, the catalytic effect it will have on surrounding neighbourhoods, and the facilitation of the equally important Goodison legacy project make this a package of inter-related projects that, when taken together, will prove a game-changer for the city. Importantly, it will further enhance the city’s international reputation for delivering major transformational projects on such a large scale.”
The Bramley Moore Dock project will match the £1bn boost to the local economy provided by the Liverpool Echo Arena and Exhibition Centre development on the King’s Dock site but will support a significantly greater number of jobs - more than 15,000 in total.
Bramley Moore Dock is part of the Peel Land and Property Liverpool Waters development - a £5.5bn regeneration scheme which stretches along Liverpool’s North Docks and is made up of five neighbourhoods.
Plans for the site include two new river terminals - a new cruise liner facility for the city as well as an Isle of Man ferry terminal – and a range of commercial, office and residential developments alongside a waterfront cultural complex.
A new creative district – Ten Streets – has been proposed which will transform the former dockland area adjacent to Liverpool Waters. This creative hub will deliver more than 2,500 jobs over the next decade, with plans for the UK’s first revolving theatre included.
Work on a new dual carriageway has begun and plans for a new £20m road linking the city centre with the waterfront have been approved. The two new road schemes, alongside a £10m bridge, are designed for freight to travel to and from the new £400m Liverpool2 deep water container terminal to the north of the site. A new rail link to the Bramley Moore Dock area is also under consideration by Liverpool City Council and the Liverpool City Region Cabinet.
Ian Pollitt, assistant project director at Liverpool Waters, the £5bn waterfront scheme, said: “Everton’s investment in Bramley Moore Dock will play a key role in helping us to deliver Liverpool Waters’ vision in what we anticipate to be an accelerated timescale - whilst truly animating our development proposals.
“Everton’s new state-of-the-art stadium will bookend Liverpool Waters’ 60-hectare site perfectly with the existing Princes Dock neighbourhood, which is located at the city-end of the scheme.
“The proposed stadium relocation has already helped raise the profile of Liverpool Waters both nationally and internationally and we’re enjoying talking to new and existing investors who see the benefit of creating new opportunities as part of the wider scheme.
“Building a stadium of this calibre as part of Liverpool Waters, alongside the proposed new Cruise Liner facility, Isle of Man ferry terminal and residential and commercial buildings really does help us realise our ambition of creating a waterfront to the world. Exciting times are certainly on the horizon for the waterfront and the wider city region and we’re looking forward to working with the team at Everton to make it all happen.”
Mayor of Liverpool, Joe Anderson, hailed the proposed development as a "game-changer" for the city.
He said: “A new Everton stadium at Bramley Moore Dock would be a huge catalyst for change along the city’s North Liverpool waterfront and these figures show the impact would be felt immediately. The Echo Arena and Exhibition Centre has already delivered £1bn to the local economy and the opportunity to have a development in the North Docks delivering a further £1bn - as well as up to 15,000 jobs - makes this project a game changer not just for the Club but the city - and it won’t cost council tax payers a penny. Our partnership with Everton is strong and a lot of hard work by both parties is going on behind the scenes to make this a reality.”
Everton is continuing to engage with key stakeholders over the new stadium project. A document will be released shortly by the Club in which Everton’s key principles for the development of a new stadium at Bramley Moore Dock - and an enduring legacy at Goodison Park – will be explained and shared. The Club is keen to hear feedback from its fans.
Everton CEO Robert Elstone said: “As well as proving an iconic new home for future generations of Evertonians, our investment in Bramley Moore Dock will bring lasting and substantial benefit to the city of Liverpool. Being part of a project that will offer so many transformational opportunities is hugely exciting for a Club with a second-to-none commitment to its City and we remain grateful to the commitment of all the parties working so hard to make this a reality.
“The Club continues to work hard on plans for a lasting legacy at Goodison Park which will protect the needs of our current neighbours and deliver further regeneration benefits to the local community and the wider city region.”
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21 hours ago, Romey 1878 said:
Well done, Everton. The team looks like shit and you're promoting Angry Birds...
It looks ok to me.
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Angry Birds promo. This is the character 'Red'.
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I've just come in from seeing Mother!, it was one of the strangest films I've ever seen. I loved it.
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@Matt http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-41266667
QuoteRadiohead have teamed up with composer Hans Zimmer to work on the soundtrack to the BBC's forthcoming natural history series, Blue Planet II.
Inspired by the sounds of the sea, the band have recorded an orchestral version of the song Bloom, from their 2011 album The King Of Limbs.
Called (ocean) bloom, the piece will be featured in a five-minute prequel, released on 27 September.It features new vocals from Thom Yorke alongside the BBC Concert Orchestra.
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My laptop is playing up so I bought an external enclosure to back files up on to thinking I could use the 2.5" hard drive from my old laptop. Ordered enclosure, it came this morning. I go to take the hard drive out of the old laptop and realise that 'Past Louis' has beaten me to it and he went on to forget where he had put it.
To add insult to injury there are two 3.5" drives next to me and I could have got an enclosure for one of those instead. -
Usmanov - Panorama
in General Everton Discussion
Posted
BBC say Usmanov gave Moshiri a gift. Arsenal shares were bought wholly by Usmanov. In 2008 £63m was paid by an Usmanov company to a Moshiri company.
They say Usmanov owned the company in the Isle of Man (Bridgewater) that registered holding company Blue Heaven Holdings and it was Bridgewater's job to do due diligence. A look at the name of the training ground would have told you have Usmanov has an interest in Everton.
There's a BBC article on it here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-41878954