Rugby 2001 torent: Download the classic game by Electronic Arts

The Millennium Stadium (Welsh: Stadiwm y Mileniwm), known since 2016 as the Principality Stadium (Welsh: Stadiwm Principality) for sponsorship reasons, is the national stadium of Wales. Located in Cardiff, it is the home of the Wales national rugby union team and has also held Wales national football team games. Initially built to host the 1999 Rugby World Cup, it has gone on to host many other large-scale events, such as the Tsunami Relief Cardiff concert, the Super Special Stage of Wales Rally Great Britain, the Speedway Grand Prix of Great Britain and various concerts. It also hosted FA Cup, League Cup and Football League play-off finals while Wembley Stadium was being redeveloped between 2001 and 2006, as well as football matches during the 2012 Summer Olympics.

Rugby 2001 torent

DOWNLOAD: https://7cepchistilo.blogspot.com/?download=2vJ3kU

By 1999, the Millennium Stadium had replaced the National Stadium, Cardiff Arms Park, as the national stadium of Wales for rugby union and association football international matches. Cardiff RFC continued as before to play at Cardiff Arms Park rugby ground, which had replaced the cricket ground in 1969.[19][22]

On 22 January 2016, the Millennium Stadium was officially renamed as the Principality Stadium.[31] The new name, written bilingually ("Stadiwm Principality Stadium") and covering 114 square metres (1,230 sq ft) of the upper stadium, was lit up at a special evening ceremony, to be followed by a festival to encourage grassroots rugby.[32] The change of name also meant a change of logo for the Millennium Stadium. There were three designs shortlisted, and a panel, which included the former Wales international captain Ryan Jones and staff and members of the WRU and Principality Building Society, chose the final design.[33] A spokesperson for the WRU said: "The new stadium logo takes its inspiration from the venue's iconic architecture; four spires, curved frontage and fully retractable roof."[33]

The all-seater stadium has the capacity for 74,500 supporters and features a retractable roof, only the second stadium of its type in Europe, and the largest football stadium in the world with this feature, by capacity.[7][12] Additional seating is sometimes added for special events such as a rugby Test against the New Zealand All Blacks, or for the FA Cup Final. The current record attendance is set at just over 78,000, recorded at the Anthony Joshua v Carlos Takam fight, on 28 October 2017, in which Joshua successfully retained his WBA, IBF and IBO titles.

As well as international rugby union and association football, the Millennium Stadium has hosted a variety of sports, including, rugby league (including the Challenge Cup Final on three occasions between 2003 and 2005, the opening ceremony of the 2013 Rugby League World Cup and Welsh Rugby League internationals), speedway, boxing, the Wales Rally Great Britain stage of the World Rally Championship, Monster Jam and indoor cricket. The indoor cricket match between The Brits and a Rest of the World team for the Pertemps Power Cricket Cup, which took place on 4 and 5 October 2002.[52][53][54]

The stadium is the home of the Welsh rugby union team, who play all of their home fixtures at the venue. These games include those during the Six Nations, as well as the Autumn Internationals against nations from the Southern Hemisphere. Apart from the national team, the stadium has also hosted Heineken Cup finals on five occasions. In total, the site, including the National Stadium, has hosted the final of the Heineken Cup on seven occasions.[55]

On 30 March 2011, the stadium hosted the Welsh Varsity rugby match for the first time in the history of the match between the senior teams of Cardiff University and Swansea University. The stadium is used alternating years with Liberty Stadium in Swansea. The Welsh Varsity event celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2016.[61]

The stadium first hosted rugby league football during the 2000 World Cup: a double header featuring Cook Islands versus Lebanon and Wales versus New Zealand that attracted a crowd of 17,612. It was again used as Wales' home ground during the 2002 New Zealand rugby league tour of Great Britain and France when they again hosted the Kiwis this time attracting 8,746 spectators.

On 26 October 2013, the Millennium Stadium hosted the opening ceremony and the first two fixtures of the 2013 Rugby League World Cup: a double-header featuring Wales against Italy and England against title favourites and eventual tournament champions Australia.[67] This double header produced an overall attendance of 45,052, which is an international rugby league record at the stadium.[citation needed]

While the Millennium Stadium was under construction, the original Wembley Stadium had hosted the Welsh rugby team during the building of the new ground. The favour was returned from 2001 while the new Wembley Stadium was being built, with the Millennium hosting:

In 2001, the Football Association of Wales (FAW) confirmed that they had bid to host the 2003 UEFA Champions League Final. The stadium had recently been rated as a five-star stadium by UEFA, making it one of the favourites to host the match,[82] but the final was eventually awarded to Old Trafford, the home of Manchester United.[83]

In 2001, it staged its first ever motorsport event, hosting the Speedway Grand Prix of Great Britain, and has done so every year since, attracting a record crowd of 44,150 in 2010.[98] The temporary motorcycle speedway track is 278 metres (304 yards) in length and with sections of the stadiums lower seating bowl covered, the capacity of the stadium for the Grand Prix is set at 62,500.

The stadium has also been used for a variety of musical events, including the Manic Street Preachers concert held on Millennium Eve,[110] and, on the following day, a recording of the BBC's Songs of Praise, which attracted an attendance of 60,000.[111] Tina Turner performed a sold-out concert at the stadium during her highly successful Twenty Four Seven Tour in 2000.[112] Welsh rockers Stereophonics have played two sold-out shows at the stadium: In July 2001 as part of their two-day "A Day at the Races" festival which would later be released to DVD and in 2003, shortly after the departure of the late Stuart Cable.

American rock band Bon Jovi played the venue during the One Wild Night Tour in 2001.[113] At the end of January 2005, the stadium hosted a tsunami relief concert in aid of the victims of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami, with Eric Clapton headlining the event.[114] The stadium has also been host to Madonna on two occasions, the first in July 2006 when she opened the UK leg of her Confessions Tour,[115] and most recently in August 2008 when she kicked off her Sticky & Sweet Tour at the stadium.[116] Other performers who have played at the stadium include Robbie Williams as part of his Weddings, Barmitzvahs & Stadiums Tour,[117] U2 as part of their Vertigo Tour,[118] Red Hot Chili Peppers as part of their By the Way tour,[119] The Rolling Stones as part of their A Bigger Bang Tour,[120] R.E.M. as part of their Monster tour and again for their Around the Sun tour.[118]

Rees is a 1988 graduate of Slippery Rock University where he received his B.S. in Secondary Education. It is also where he was introduced to the game of rugby. Roger joined the Pittsburgh Harlequins in the Spring of 1990 and continued to play until 2002 when his first child was born. While an active player with the Pittsburgh Harlequins, he was elected to leadership positions and was one of the first Level III rugby coaches in Western Pennsylvania where he assisted with the Rugby Football Associations goals by volunteering to head coach at Sto-Rox Senior High School.

Throughout his 15-year rugby career, Boyles has played with the All-Army Team in 2010, the ARU select side, the MARFU select side team, as well as global teams including a full season in Canberra, Australia for the Canberra Uni North Owls.

Christian Bononi began his rugby career at New England College where he served as captain of his team junior and senior year. During his time with New England College, the team was ranked Division 1 leader in the NE Rugby College Union. Bononi also played abroad with Bogner RFC for one semester. After college, he went on to play with the Boston RFC and the Pittsburgh Harlequins.

Dave Kuhn is a Pittsburgh native who has lived throughout the city, as well as the American mid-west. After graduating from Washington and Jefferson College in 1993, Kuhn returned to Pittsburgh and started his rugby career joining the Pittsburgh Harlequins. While playing, Kuhn also served as a coach for Bishop Canevin High School and later Fox Chapel High School. He also served several years as an officer with the Pittsburgh Harlequins. Today, Kuhn acts as a referee with USA Rugby and has volunteered with the Harlequin youth programs.

Just Property offers expertise close to home. We have been trading since 2001 and during this time we have worked hard to stand apart from the rest of the industry. Our Hastings office serves the town and the surrounding areas, while our country property division, Just Country Property, covers Fairlight and the five surrounding villages.

Just Property offers expertise close to home. We have been trading since 2001 and during this time we have worked hard to stand apart from the rest of the industry. Our Hastings and Bexhill offices serve the towns and their surrounding areas, while our country property division, Just Country Property, covers Fairlight and the surrounding villages. 2ff7e9595c