Wembley Stadium has hosted many Great British Events over it’s illustrious history. 2009 looks like being another great year at Wembley. The newly renovated stadium will be holding the following events in 2009. Including the FA Cup Final and music concerts from AC/DC, Oasis, Take That and Coldplay.
As the evenings are getting shorter and Christmas is only days away, what better way is there to pickup those last minute Christmas presents than in a chauffeur-driven car? Admittedly it would be great for Santa Claus to deliver your gifts on the back of his reindeer powered sleigh. But have you considered how delightful even Christmas shopping could be from the back-seat of a luxury Mercedes, Bentley or Rolls-Royce chauffeur car?
It’s not just for lavish Christmas shopping either, Santa’s Little Chauffeur is at your command to waft you in complete safety and style to your Christmas events, and what better way is there to make a grand entrance to your Christmas office party or for a memorable night out?
If you don’t feel like stepping out this Christmas we have a fabulous gift idea for you. Why not give a Rolls-Royce Phantom to your loved one? With an iChauffeur Christmas Chauffeur Gift Certificate, you can give somebody the ride of their life. Just imagine their faces as they experience the delights of being chauffeured in one of the best cars in the world.
The 2009 RBS 6 Nations championship will begin at newly developed Twickenham Stadium when England meet Italy on Saturday 7th February 2009 and end on Saturday 21st March with Wales vs Ireland at the Millenium Stadium.
Wembley Stadium, December 14th 2008
After last years Race of Champions, Wembley will once again be covering up the hallowed turf with asphalt, as the Race of Champions will once again roar into Wembley Stadium.
Britain will be represented by Jenson Button, Andy Priaulx and David Coulthard who will be hoping to beat legendary F1 superstar Michael Schumacher and fellow countryman and young gun, Sebastian Vettel.
The international grid includes Australian F1 driver Mark Webber and last year’s winner Mattias Ekstrom from Sweden.
Remembrance Sunday is held on the second Sunday of November, the Sunday nearest to 11 November (Remembrance Day), which is the anniversary of the end of the hostilities of the First World War in 1918.
On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1918 Europe was finally at peace. After four years of bitter fighting, World War One was over. Six hours earlier at 5am an Armistice was signed in a railway carriage in the Forest of Compiegne, France to bring the hostilities to an end.
One year later the first Armistice Day has held throughout Britain and the Commonwealth. Later the commemoration was called Remembrance Day. Over time, and especially since the end of WWII it has become a time to remember the glorious dead.
Every year on the second Sunday in November, The Royal Family, along with politicians, religious leaders and military services gather at The Cenotaph in Whitehall, London for this poignant remembrance service.
You are currently browsing the Great British Events archives for the year 2008.
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