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Previously on "Congratulations Celtic!"

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  • Cliphead
    replied
    Originally posted by FiveTimes View Post
    A big well done to Celtic, but with the away form they have shown in the champions league I doubt they will go far.
    I thinks is something like 1 point from a possible 45
    Yeah, I suspect you're right. Still a pretty good home record although that was barely enough to make it to the last sixteen and the first Scottish team to make the last sixteen twice, not bad.

    Leave a comment:


  • Cliphead
    replied
    Originally posted by TheFaQQer View Post
    Why is the football club pronounced Seltic but any other spelling of the same word pronounces it keltic?

    Just wondered.
    The "c" at the start of "celtic" can be pronounced soft, like an "s", or hard, like a "k". The most common convention is to always pronounce it with a hard "c" ("keltic") except when using it as a proper noun (e.g. Celtic Football Club, Boston Celtics, The Anglo-Celt newspaper).

    HTH

    Leave a comment:


  • SandyDown
    replied
    Guys guys guys .. didn't you see how I subtly moved the topic away from football, why did you spoil it and went back to the main topic

    Leave a comment:


  • TheFaQQer
    replied
    Why is the football club pronounced Seltic but any other spelling of the same word pronounces it keltic?

    Just wondered.

    Leave a comment:


  • FiveTimes
    replied
    A big well done to Celtic, but with the away form they have shown in the champions league I doubt they will go far.
    I thinks is something like 1 point from a possible 45

    Leave a comment:


  • RandyW
    replied
    Originally posted by SandyDown View Post
    Heh am working on a merger project at the moment between two giant companies … it would have been interesting to work as a BA during the Scottish/English merger don’t you think ?
    I don't think that would have been much fun. Extra slippery teflon coat required!

    Leave a comment:


  • SandyDown
    replied
    Originally posted by Cliphead View Post
    No big deal, centuries of Scottish history then we had the merger with England and that was er, that.
    Heh am working on a merger project at the moment between two giant companies … it would have been interesting to work as a BA during the Scottish/English merger don’t you think ?

    Leave a comment:


  • Cliphead
    replied
    No big deal, centuries of Scottish history then we had the merger with England and that was er, that.

    Leave a comment:


  • SandyDown
    replied
    Originally posted by Cliphead View Post
    In 1888, Brother Walfrid, an Irish Priest and leader of a teaching institute called the Marist Order in Glasgow, saw the establishment of a football club as the means to raise money for his charity, The Poor Children's Dinner Table, which was founded to help poor Irish immigrants in Glasgow’s East End. It was also an opportunity to give Glasgow’s Irish population something that they could call their own. Brother Walfrid chose the name Celtic as an identifiable characteristic of both the Irish and Scottish roots of the club.

    Going further back in history, Irish tribes moved across to Scotland and establihed the kingdom of Dalriada and...
    Facinating, if only I had more hours in the day to read more... I usually have enough hours in the day to go to work, come home cook for the family, eat dinner, then spend sometime on this forum... even when I commuted I had books with me to ready, but alwasy ended up falling asleep on the bus/train to catch up on lost sleep...

    Leave a comment:


  • Cliphead
    replied
    Originally posted by SandyDown View Post
    huh? really ? I thought some of the Irish had Scottish roots ( e.g. when the McDonalds got slaughtered and some escaped to Ireland - or did I get this wrong?), but didn't realise some of the Scott had Irish roots... interesting
    In 1888, Brother Walfrid, an Irish Priest and leader of a teaching institute called the Marist Order in Glasgow, saw the establishment of a football club as the means to raise money for his charity, The Poor Children's Dinner Table, which was founded to help poor Irish immigrants in Glasgow’s East End. It was also an opportunity to give Glasgow’s Irish population something that they could call their own. Brother Walfrid chose the name Celtic as an identifiable characteristic of both the Irish and Scottish roots of the club.

    Going further back in history, Irish tribes moved across to Scotland and establihed the kingdom of Dalriada and...

    Leave a comment:


  • SandyDown
    replied
    Originally posted by Cliphead View Post
    A Glasgow (Scotland), based team but with Irish roots.
    huh? really ? I thought some of the Irish had Scottish roots ( e.g. when the McDonalds got slaughtered and some escaped to Ireland - or did I get this wrong?), but didn't realise some of the Scott had Irish roots... interesting

    Leave a comment:


  • Cliphead
    replied
    Originally posted by SandyDown View Post
    is Celtic Scottish, Irish or Welsh?

    <disclaimer> am a foreigner </disclaimer>
    A Glasgow (Scotland), based team but with Irish roots.

    Leave a comment:


  • SandyDown
    replied
    is Celtic Scottish, Irish or Welsh?

    <disclaimer> am a foreigner </disclaimer>

    Leave a comment:


  • Cliphead
    started a topic Congratulations Celtic!

    Congratulations Celtic!

    We lost on the night but got through to the knockout stages anyway.

    Cue Churchill:

    <arse>'We', I didn't see you on the park</arse>

    Hail Hail!
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