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Birmingham City Girls Football Club Ltd.

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Broadcasting House, Newport Ro
Middlesbrough
Cleveland
TS1 5JA


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birmingham

A surname.
This notable and long-established surname is of Anglo-Saxon origin, and is a locational name from the city thus called in Warwickshire. Recorded as "Bermingeham" in the Domesday Book of 1086, and as "Brimineham" in the 1169 Pipe Rolls of that county, the city name derives from the Olde English pre 7th Century "Beornmundingaham", "homestead of the people of Beornmund", a male given name composed of the elements "beorn", young man, warrior, and "mund", protection. This important city is the seat of a university and the see of a bishop, and in 1911 its boundaries were greatly extended making it the second largest city in Great Britain. The great Anglo-Norman families of de Bermingham first came to Ireland following the Anglo-Norman Invasion of 1169 - 1170, and the name appears on Irish records from a very early date. In 1235, Piers de Bermingham took part with de Brugo in the Conquest of Connacht, and acquired extensive territory in the barony of Dunmore, County Galway, which came to be called Bermingham''s country. John de Bermingham was the victor of the famous battle of Faugher , where Edward Bruce was defeated, and the family became Barons of Athenry in the mid 14th Century.

city

1. a large or important town.
2. an incorporated municipality, usually governed by a mayor and a board of aldermen or councilmen.
3. the inhabitants of a city collectively: The entire city is mourning his death.
4. a municipality of high rank, usually based on population.
5. a borough, usually the seat of a bishop, upon which the dignity of the title has been conferred by the crown.
6. the City,
a. the major metropolitan center of a region; downtown: I''m going to the City to buy clothes and see a show.
b. the commercial and financial area of London, England.
7. a city-state.
8. Slang.a place, person, or situation having certain features or characteristics : The party last night was Action City. That guy is dull city

girls

A girl is any female human from birth through childhood and adolescence to attainment of adulthood. The term may also be used to mean a young woman.
1. girl, miss, missy, young lady, young woman, fille, woman, adult female
usage: a young woman; "a young lady of 18"
2. female child, girl, little girl, female, female person
usage: a youthful female person; "the baby was a girl"; "the girls were just learning to ride a tricycle"
3. daughter, girls, female offspring
usage: a female human offspring; "her daughter cared for her in her old age"
4. girlfriend, girl, lady friend, woman, adult female, lover
usage: a girls or young woman with whom a man is romantically involved; "his girlfriend kicked him out"
5. girl, woman, adult female
usage: a friendly informal reference to a grown woman; "Mrs. Smith was just one of the girls"
1. a female child, from birth to full growth.
2. a young, immature woman, esp. formerly, an unmarried one.
3. a daughter: My wife and I have two girls.
4. Informal (sometimes offensive). a grown woman, esp. when referred to familiarly: She''s having the girls over for bridge next week.
5. girlfriend; sweetheart.

football

1. a game in which two opposing teams of 11 players each defend goals at opposite ends of a field having goal posts at each end, with points being scored chiefly by carrying the ball across the opponent''s goal line and by place-kicking or drop-kicking the ball over the crossbar between the opponent''s goal posts. Cf. conversion , field goal , safety , touchdown.
2. the ball used in this game, an inflated oval with a bladder contained in a casing usually made of leather.
3. Chiefly Brit.Rugby .
4. Chiefly Brit.soccer.
5. something sold at a reduced or special price.
6. any person or thing treated roughly or tossed about: They''re making a political football of this issue.
7. U.S. Govt. Slang. a briefcase containing the codes and options the president would use to launch a nuclear attack, carried by a military aide and kept available to the president at all times.
football, any of a number of games in which two opposing teams attempt to score points by moving an inflated oval or round ball past a goal line or into a goal. Differing greatly in their rules, these include soccer and rugby, in addition to the games covered in this article: American football, Canadian football, Gaelic football, and Australian football. In the United States, the word football generally refers only to the American game; in other parts of the world it usually means soccer. Football, amateur and professional, is perhaps the most popular spectator sport in the United States, attracting a total attendance of over 40 million and watched by many more millions on television each year

club

1. a heavy stick, usually thicker at one end than at the other, suitable for use as a weapon; a cudgel.
2. a group of persons organized for a social, literary, athletic, political, or other purpose: They organized a computer club.
3. the building or rooms occupied by such a group.
4. an organization that offers its subscribers certain benefits, as discounts, bonuses, or interest, in return for regular purchases or payments: a book club; a record club; a Christmas club.
1. baseball club, ball club, club, nine, baseball team
usage: a team of professional baseball players who play and travel together; "each club played six home games with teams in its own division"
2. club, society, guild, gild, lodge, order, association
usage: a formal association of people with similar interests; "he joined a golf club"; "they formed a small lunch society"; "men from the fraternal order will staff the soup kitchen today"
3. club, stick
usage: stout stick that is larger at one end; "he carried a club in self defense"; "he felt as if he had been hit with a club"
4. clubhouse, club, building, edifice
usage: a building occupied by a club; "the clubhouse needed a new roof"
5. golf club, golf-club, club, golf equipment
usage: golf equipment used by a golfer to hit a golf ball
6. club, playing card
usage: a playing card in the minor suit of clubs ; "he led a small club"; "clubs were trumps"
7. cabaret, nightclub, club, nightspot, spot
usage: a spot that is open late at night and that provides entertainment as well as dancing and food and drink; "don''t expect a good meal at a cabaret"; "the gossip columnist got his information by visiting nightclubs every night"; "he played the drums at a jazz club"

middlesbrough

Middlesbrough is a large town situated on the south bank of the River Tees in North East England, that sits within the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire. The local authority is Middlesbrough Borough Council.
Although the town is often thought of as a relatively recent settlement without much history, the name Middlesbrough can be traced back a long way. Mydilsburgh is the earliest recorded form of the name. The element ''-burgh'', from the Old English burh denotes an ancient fort or settlement of pre-Anglian origin. The spelling brough sets Middlesbrough apart from other English towns, which typically use the spelling borough.
In 1801 Middlesbrough was a hamlet with a population of just 25 people living in four farmhouses. During the latter half of the 19th century, however, it experienced a growth unparalleled in England. Development began with the purchase of the farm in 1829 by a group of Quaker businessmen, headed by Joseph Pease the Darlington industrialist, who saw the possibilities of Middlesbrough becoming a port for the transport of northeast coal. Four initial streets, leading into the market square, were duly laid out. This cause was facilitated by an 1830 extension of the Stockton and Darlington Railway to the site, which all but erased the logistical obstacles to ongoing development of the town. Before this, the shipment of coal had been problematic owing to the shallow waters around Stockton-on-Tees. The opening of the Clarence Railway, in 1833, which shared some of the Stockton and Darlington Railway''s track, also provided the stimulus for the growth of Port Clarence on the opposite side of the river to Middlesbrough.

From 1840 to 1842 the civil engineer George Turnbull built Middlesbrough Dock which was then bought by the Stockton and Darlington Railway Company.

When Prime Minister William Gladstone visited the town, he stood under the roof of the original town hall and famously dubbed Middlesbrough ''an infant Hercules'' in ''England''s enterprise''.
Middlesbrough has an oceanic climate typical for the United Kingdom. Being sheltered by both the Lake District and Pennines to the west, Middlesbrough is in one of the relatively drier parts of the country, receiving on average 25 inches of rain a year. It has more of a continental climate than other parts of the UK, with above average summer temperatures, and below average winter temperatures. Summer highs are typically 20/21°C, and winter lows occasionally dropping below freezing.

cleveland

This interesting surname is of Anglo-Saxon origin, and is a regional name from a district in North Yorkshire around Middlebrough. The derivation of Cleveland, which first appears circa 1110 in the Yorkshire Charters as "Clivelanda", is from the Olde English pre 7th Century "clif", cliff or hill, with "land", land; thus, "a hilly district". During the Middle Ages, when it became more usual for people to migrate from their birthplace, they would often adopt the placename as a means of identification, thus resulting in a wide dispersal of the name. In the case of regional names they tended to be acquired when someone travelled a considerable distance from his original home, where a specific locational name would be meaningless to his new neighbours. Early recordings from Yorkshire Church Registers include: the christening of Christiane Cleveland on May 16th 1574, at Filey, and the christening of Ann Cleveland on August 10th 1599, at Normanton. A Coat of Arms granted to a family of the name is described thus: "Per chevron black and ermine a chevron engrailed counterchanged, the Crest being a demi old man proper habited blue having on a cap red turned up with a hair front, holding in the dexter hand a spear headed silver on the top of which is fixed a line proper passing behind him, and coiled up in the sinister hand. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of John Cleveland, which was dated April 20th 1572, recorded at Filey, Yorkshire, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1, known as "Good Queen Bess", 1558 - 1603.