xbug

Thursday, June 24, 2010

Video: James Milner on John Terry and playing at left-back

Published: 4:37PM GMT 01 March 2010

Posted by wii-play at 11:55 AM
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Blog Archive

  • ►  2012 (1)
    • ►  January (1)
  • ►  2011 (1)
    • ►  September (1)
  • ▼  2010 (583)
    • ►  November (16)
    • ►  October (20)
    • ►  September (40)
    • ►  August (75)
    • ►  July (167)
    • ▼  June (261)
      • Alan Smith: Sunderlands pay cut threat helps to co...
      • Buy a pothole, 111 other people have
      • Jupiter fund manager not quite seeing the stars
      • London at centre of Lehman Brothers accounting gim...
      • Supersize K-cup bras arrive on the high street
      • Overhaul of credit cards to be announced next week
      • Ban demand on websites that allow promotion of sel...
      • Skiing Mount Etna: Hit the slopes one day, sail th...
      • Germany fights to keep Holocaust organisers files ...
      • Bangladesh v England: Alastair Cook leads by examp...
      • World Indoor Athletics 2010: Dwain Chambers destro...
      • Greece will be saved, but what about other debtors?
      • US reaches tipping point as minority births set to...
      • Omega profits up ahead of key vote
      • Cheltenham Festival 2010: Pray that Robert Thornto...
      • Pension Protection Fund eyes investments in privat...
      • Forget Cristiano Ronaldos 42, Wayne Rooney can top...
      • Eight out of 10 women would have surgery to lose w...
      • Oregon: Camping adventures in the home of the brave
      • Greek rioters clash with police as 10,000 proteste...
      • Real Madrid v Lyon: match preview
      • Karun Chandhok rejects safety fears over untested ...
      • Pakistan ban Younis Khan and Mohammad Yousuf for l...
      • One of Britains oldest twins dies aged 102
      • Women donate a ton of bras for recycling initiative
      • James Bulgers mother wants High Court to lift Jon ...
      • Vincent Tchenguiz sells Lamborghini as recession s...
      • Europe eyes ban on CDS contracts used against Greece
      • Video: Business Bullet: Asia, Greece, Swiss Re, Tu...
      • The Sun Inn, Edinburgh: hotel review
      • Eurotunnels profits almost wiped out
      • Warnings over unlawful and risky cord blood collec...
      • Portsmouth may not be able to play in Europe even ...
      • Skippy Dies by Paul Murray: review
      • Free our schools
      • BMW-Sauber: 2010 driver, team and car guide, analy...
      • Oldest person living in USA dies
      • Jenson Button: F1 driver profile
      • Video: Business Bullet: Miners, Currencies, Oil & ...
      • John Galliano: Paris Fashion Week
      • Oscars 2010: The Hurt Locker is a worthy Best Film...
      • Zo� Heller on Nancy Mitford
      • Horace Walpole and Strawberry Hill: stairway to a ...
      • Lewis Carrolls magic
      • God Of War III video game review
      • Comme des Garçons autumn/winter 2010/11 col...
      • How good is Gordon Browns art collection?
      • The Japanese love-affair with bikes
      • Travel news in brief
      • Theo Walcotts game is suffering because of reckles...
      • Lord Alli attacks bishops in gay marriage row
      • Fulham 0 Tottenham Hotspur 0: match report
      • James Nesbitt relishing Riverside Theatres big day...
      • Man stabbed former partners mother before leaping ...
      • Heavily pregnant woman injured after Kent car bomb...
      • Forth Ports boat is still to come in
      • Badminton All England 2010: Asian power and Danish...
      • Fifteen members of Oxford drinking society suspend...
      • Gordon Brown at the Iraq Inquiry: evidence in full
      • London restaurant guide: Dinings, London W1
      • Soldier who went awol and missed Afghanistan tour ...
      • Video: Benitez on Torres injury update
      • West Ham United v Bolton Wanderers: match preview
      • British hurdler Callum Priestley faces drug ban fo...
      • Japanese princess misses school after being bullied
      • Microsoft staking its future on cloud computing
      • Barrister in divorce battle should not have second...
      • Murder inquiry launched after teenage girls body f...
      • Robert Hunter claims second stage win of Tour of M...
      • New evidence for man-made global warming
      • Anglo American plays a blinder at Wembley
      • Gunman shoots two Pentagon police officers
      • Video: Footage released of a giant wave hitting Me...
      • Simon Kjaer keen on Liverpool move
      • Rugby unites to plan fitting tribute to Bill McLar...
      • The pick of the locks
      • German Islamic fanatics jailed for planning second...
      • James Haskell misses England training adds new twi...
      • Video: Business Bullet: Bank, FTSE, Aviva, Greece
      • House swapping holidays: home comforts in foreign ...
      • Wales 0 Sweden 1: match report
      • Brian Moore: Polo-Lite is just the kind of horsepl...
      • Germany v Argentina: we can lift the World Cup, sa...
      • Tiger Woods will return in time for the Masters, b...
      • New device offers hope for migraine sufferers: res...
      • Patients will be able to register at any GP surger...
      • Bedruthan Steps, Cornwall: family-friendly hotels
      • Oarfish omen spells earthquake disaster for Japan
      • England U21 1 Greece U21 2: match report
      • Giant waves kill two on Mediterranean cruise ship
      • Legal aid quango axed and chief executive quits am...
      • Jerry Dammers interview: booted out of the band I ...
      • Tributes pour in for Macclesfield manager Keith Al...
      • Lorry driver killed mother after removing sunglass...
      • Video: Hockey World Cup 2010 highlights: Germany 6...
      • Croatia: Summer festival-hopping
      • HD TV drives Pace profits up 400pc as it joins &#1...
      • Liverpool to be transformed into Formula One race ...
      • New dreams, new schools
      • Power of MumsNet grows as Gordon Brown hails it as...
    • ►  March (1)
    • ►  February (3)
how to hair The breakthrough technology will provide engineers with much more freedom and creativity by enabling far greater functionality to be incorporated into medical devices such as stents sun light twilight saga The patent pending technology, which is available for licensing, allows virtually any memory material to be quickly and easily embedded with additional local memories of light breaking dawn used near infrared light and fluorescent dye to take pictures of cells and deep within tissue. The probes specifically target breaking, which act as