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The United Kingdom plays its international football as separate Home Nations teams of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The only exception to this is during the Summer Olympics where the United Kingdom is represented by Great Britain Olympic football team, which despite the name includes Northern Ireland. Some people, such as politician Tony Banks, have argued for the UK having just one team to represent it for all competitions but all four football associations are very much against such an idea.

There are sometimes issues about which team players are eligible for (as all the players representing those teams have British passports), but a player is generally eligible for whichever nation he, his parents or grandparents were born in (in the case of these being different nations, then he can choose). This has been the case with some players such as Aiden McGeady and Jack Collison who have chosen to play for the country of their parental heritage rather than the country of their birth. Players from crown dependencies (i.e. the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands), which are technically not in the UK, are eligible for all four teams (e.g. Matt Le Tissier and Graeme Le Saux, both of whom opted for England), as were British citizens born outside the UK or its possessions – Eric Young (born in Singapore) and Pat van den Hauwe (born in Belgium) had previously opted for Wales under the same rule[1][2] and Maik Taylor (born in Germany to a British father) used it to represent Northern Ireland – but residency criteria now also apply

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Music ( The Beatles' first albums (1960s)).

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Music ( The Beatles' first albums (1960s)).

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The Beatles were one of the most successful and highly acclaimed musicians in the history of popular music. Over one billion of their music albums have been sold internationally. The Beatles were a music band from Liverpool, England, with a new style of rock music. This music had large appeal with the younger generation and their influence remains today. The Beatles music and lifestyle conveyed modern themes of society and was a break from the past. Their dress, hairstyle and their lifestyle was copied by young people all over the world. They also showed a growing social awareness through their music and were very influential during social and cultural revolutions of the 1960s. They became famous for their protest songs against war. The group consisted of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.

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+ The Queen can drive without a license.
+ The Queen doesn't need a passport either
+ She has two birthdays.
+ She has her own private cash machine.
+ The Queen has her own personal poet
+ She doesn't have to pay tax (but she does anyway).
+ The Queen has the power to form governments.
+ She has to sign laws
+ She can create lords.
+ She has knights.
+ The Queen holds the ability to fire the entire Australian government.
+ In addition to the UK and Australia, the Queen is also the head of state in Antigua and Barbuda, the Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Grenada, Jamaica, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Solomon Islands, and Tuvalu.
+ She's the head of a religion.

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The first McDonald’s restaurant was opened in 1940 by brothers Maurice (“Mac”) and Richard McDonald in San Bernardino, California. It originally was a drive-in that offered a wide selection of items. However, in 1948 the brothers decided to revamp the business, and after a three-month renovation, a newly envisioned McDonald’s opened. The small restaurant was designed to produce huge quantities of food at low prices. To achieve this, the brothers limited the menu—which only featured hamburgers, potato chips (later replaced by french fries), drinks, and pie—and developed a simple, efficient format that they named the Speedee Service System. This included a self-service counter that eliminated the need for waiters and waitresses, and customers received their food quickly because hamburgers were cooked ahead of time, wrapped, and warmed under heat lamps. These innovations allowed the brothers to charge just 15 cents for a basic hamburger, about half the price of competing restaurants. McDonald’s was a huge success, and the brothers began a franchise program.

Appliances for McDonald’s were purchased from a salesman named Ray Kroc, who was intrigued by their need for eight malt and shake mixers. In 1954 he visited the restaurant to see how a small shop could sell so many milk shakes. Realizing there was great promise in their restaurant concept, Kroc became a franchise agent for the brothers. In April 1955 Kroc launched McDonald’s Systems, Inc., later known as McDonald’s Corporation, in Des Plaines, Illinois, and there he also opened the first McDonald’s franchise east of the Mississippi River. In 1961 Kroc bought out the McDonald brothers.

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For several centuries British cuisine was often based around what was commonly called "meat and two veg". This meal consisted of roasted, grilled or boiled meat, usually beef, pork or lamb. It was eaten with boiled or steamed green vegetables such as beans or broccoli and root vegetables such as potatoes, carrots or turnip. The use of spices or herbs such as peppers, garlic and onion or sauces was not a cooking tradition in Britain. The frying of meat or vegetables with cooking oil was not practiced either with the exception of sausages which were cooked in lard. English sausages were made from fresh meats that were not smoked, dried, or strongly flavoured with herbs and spices like European or Asian sausages. Traditional British cuisine therefore had a reputation of being bland and heavy. However, modern British cuisine has been made more interesting by foreign influences such as immigration. For example, a most popular British dish today is an Indian curry called Chicken tikka masala. A former British Government Minister, ex-Foreign Secretary Robin Cook said it was "Britain's true national dish".