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Lancashire Evening Post - September 06, 2025

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Lancashire Evening Post

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In this issue

September 06, 2025

New book goes from the top of the morning to top of the tree

'm going to start this column with a pub quiz question dear readers, so come closer... what have the Duke of Wellington and the man who invented the penalty kick in football got in common? The answer is that they were both born in Ireland. The Duke, was born Arthur Wellesley in Dublin in 1769, the son of Garret Wesley, the first Earl Mornington and his wife Anne. He was quite a character by all accounts, attending school at Eton College - which he apparently disliked intensely - and living in Belgium and France before joining the army, where he made his career. He served in the Netherlands and India, returning to Britain as a Major-General, before heading to Spain in 1808 to take on the invading Napoleonic forces. His victories in what became known as the Peninsular War saw him made the Duke of Wellington, and made him the natural choice to lead the British army when Napoleon first returned from exile, leading to the decisive victory at Waterloo. After defeating Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, he was quoted as saying it was a \"damn near-run thing\". I'll bet. Meanwhile, William McCrum came from Armagh and while playing goalkeeper for his local club he was witness to a lot of cynical foul play around the penalty area. He proposed the idea of a penalty kick, and it was accepted by the Irish Football Association a year later in 1891 as 'rule number 13' in the 'Laws of the Game' The reason I'm such a mine of information readers is because I've just read a book by an Irishman (naturally), called Seamus Moran, who owns a cabaret bar in Spain called The Emerald Isle, that I have worked in from time to time.

New book goes from the top of the morning to top of the tree21

2 mins

Lancashire Evening Post Description:

The Lancashire Evening Post is a daily newspaper based in Fulwood, a suburb of the city of Preston, Lancashire, England. According to the British Library, its first edition was published on 18 October 1886. It is known locally as the LEP

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