Maidenhead，暴强的南部球队
带了3个赛季了，才想起查查这个队名是什么意思，结果居然是处女膜的意思，太…………
另外，核弹头兄能不能帮我找一下这个球队的具体资料，看上去历史很悠久，有100多年了
镇子的资料有的话更好
我只知道梅登黑德位于泰晤士河畔，是个旅游城市
梅登黑德是皇家自治镇中最大的镇，在爱德华七世时代以河畔豪宅中举行的聚会和宴会闻名。
维基百科我打不开……
回复：Maidenhead，暴强的南部球队
找了半天，找到它的官网，我E文不行，哪位兄弟来帮忙翻译下？http://www.maidenheadunitedfc.co.uk/
回复: Maidenhead，暴强的南部球队
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/a/ac/Maidenheadmap1945.jpg/250px-Maidenheadmap1945.jpghttp://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/42/Berkshire_outline_map_with_UK.png/240px-Berkshire_outline_map_with_UK.pngMaidenhead地图，人口58848。从图片上看就是一片河沿区域，1280年，桥梁横跨河被架设替换轮渡，并且牵制Great Western路为了利用它，这导致了Maidenhead成长。
建议查看大英百科全书。
回复：Maidenhead，暴强的南部球队
这支球队1870成立。主场York Road球场，从1871年就开始作为这支球队的主场，英足总将它认定为世界上最古老的连续使用的足球场。球场介绍：
York Road has been the home ground of Maidenhead United F.C. since 1871 and is acknowledged by the FA to be the oldest continuously-used senior Association Football ground in the world. The ground was initially the home of Maidenhead Cricket Club and it was with their kind permission that shortly after the Football Club began in 1870, Maidenhead played their first match at York Road on Thursday, 16 February 1871 against Marlow. According to the official club site the capacity of the ground is 4,500 though the record attendance was 7,989 back in 1936. The post-war record was 5,597 in 1962. The Magpies have continued to play home matches here, without a break, to the present day. The ground facilitates fans in a mixture of covered all-seater stands, covered and uncovered traditional terraces and flat concrete by the side of the pitch. As well as the normal facilities for lower-league football, the ground hosts Stripes Bar which can be hired out for functions. The ground is located just a few minutes walk away from the town centre and from Maidenhead railway station.
球队历史：
wiki上的球队历史也是copy官网上的。
球队所在地介绍(长)：
Maidenhead is a town within the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, in Berkshire, England. It lies on the River Thames and is situated 25.7 miles (41.4 km) west of Charing Cross in London.
History
Maidenhead's name, strictly speaking refers to the busy riverside area where the 'New wharf' or 'Maiden Hythe' was built, perhaps as early as Saxon times. It has been suggested that the nearby Great Hill of Taplow was called the 'Mai Dun' by the Iron Age Brythons. The area of the town centre was originally known as 'South Ellington' and is recorded in the Domesday Book as Ellington in the hundred of Beynhurst.
In 1280, a bridge was erected across the river to replace the ferry and the Great Western Road was diverted in order to make use of it. This led to the growth of Maidenhead: a stopping point for coaches on the journeys between London and Bath and the High Street became populated with inns. The current Maidenhead Bridge, a local landmark, dates from 1777 and was built at a cost of £19,000.
King Charles I met his children for the last time before his execution in 1649 at the Greyhound Inn, which is now a branch of the NatWest Bank. A plaque commemorates their meeting.
Maidenhead Citadel Band of the Salvation Army still takes an active role in the life of the town
A significant river resort in the 19th century, Maidenhead was notably ridiculed in Three Men in a Boat by Jerome K. Jerome:
Maidenhead itself is too snobby to be pleasant. It is the haunt of the river swell and his overdressed female companion. It is the town of showy hotels, patronised chiefly by dudes and ballet girls. It is the witch’s kitchen from which go forth those demons of the river – steam-launches. The LONDON JOURNAL duke always has his 'little place' at Maidenhead; and the heroine of the three-volume novel always dines there when she goes out on the spree with somebody else’s husband."With the railways beginning to expand in the mid-19th century, the High Street began to change again. Muddy roads were replaced and public services were installed — modern Maidenhead appeared. It became its own entity in 1894, being split from the civil parishes of both Bray and Cookham.
Maidenhead Citadel Corps of the Salvation Army was first opened in the Town in the mid 1880s. Maidenhead Citadel Band was soon founded in 1886 by Bandmaster William Thomas who later became Mayor of the Town.
The town's football team, Maidenhead United, play at York Road, which is the oldest football ground in the world continuously used by the same team.
Governance
The town is part of the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, and has a population of around 60,000. It was previously an independent local government borough.
Parliamentary constituency
The current MP for the Maidenhead Constituency is Theresa May (Conservative). The mayor is Councillor Leo Walters (Conservative).
Geography
The Maidenhead urban area includes urban and suburban regions within the bounds of the town, called Maidenhead Court, North Town, Furze Platt, Pinkneys Green, Highway, Tittle Row, Boyn Hill, Fishery and Bray Wick; as well as suburbs in surrounding civil parishes: Cox Green and Altwood in Cox Green parish, Woodlands Park in White Waltham parish, and part of Bray Wick in Bray parish. Bray village itself is still just about detached.
Environs
Immediately surrounding Maidenhead are:
to the east: on the opposite side of the river, the village of Taplow. A few miles further on is Slough.
[*]to the north: the Cookhams (Cookham Village, Cookham Rise & Cookham Dean). Also in this area is the wealthy area of Pinkneys Green. These lie south of the Berkshire-Buckinghamshire border, which is formed by the River Thames (which then bends southwards to form the Maidenhead-Taplow border)[*]to the south: the village of Holyport. Continuing by road to the South-East leads to the town of Windsor.[*]Character[*]Maidenhead is in England's 'Silicon Corridor' along the M4 motorway west of London. Many residents commute to work in London, or the towns of Slough and Reading.
Maidenhead's industries include: computer software, plastics, pharmaceuticals, printing and telecommunications. The town is also a boating centre. Maidenhead was home to the conference that agreed upon the Maidenhead Locator System standard.
The average house price in The Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead is the highest in the UK BBC news report, February 2007.[*]Community facilities[*]Research by the New Economics Foundation rated Maidenhead as an example of a clone town. It offers reasonable High Street shopping facilities including Nicholson's Centre, a shopping centre on the site of Nicholson's brewery. The town also offers an 8-screen Odeon multiplex cinema, a leisure centre (with swimming pool), called the Magnet, and a bowling alley. There is also Norden Farm Centre for the Arts (an arts centre including a theatre). Help with shopping in the town center can be provided by the Shopmobility service located on the ground floor of Nicholsons car park.[*]Transport[*]The (Brunel-built) Great Western Railway passes through the town, calling at Maidenhead railway station and offering links to London and stations towards Bristol. It passes over Brunel's Maidenhead Railway Bridge (known locally as the Sounding Arch), famous for its flat brick arches. Maidenhead Station is the beginning of the branch line from Maidenhead to Marlow, Buckinghamshire, and is one of the proposed termini for the London Crossrail scheme.
Currently, rail services are provided by First Great Western who took over the Thames Trains franchise in 2003/4.
The A4 runs through the town and crosses the Thames over Maidenhead Bridge. The town lies adjacent to junction 8/9 on the M4 motorway (accessed via the A404(M) and A308(M)). The M4 and M40 are linked by the A404(M)/ A404 which skirts the western side of Maidenhead.
The River Thames runs half a mile to the east of the town centre, and the Jubilee River flood defence scheme begins at Maidenhead. York Stream runs through the town centre but is often dry, possibly due to the effects of the Jubilee River.[*]Institutions[*]The local newspaper is The Maidenhead Advertiser.
Maidenhead has been the home of Maidenhead Citadel Band of The Salvation Army since 1886.[*]Schools[*]Maidenhead Grammar School was converted into a (boys) comprehensive school in the 1970s, and renamed Desborough School. Maidenhead High School, similarly, became Newlands Girls' School. To the western side of the town is Altwood C of E Secondary School and also Cox Green Secondary School. Maidenhead is also home to St Piran's School, Claires Court School (boys), The College (girls), Highfield (girls) and Ridgeway private prep schools; as well as Furze Platt School which caters for junior to college level students; Furze Platt Infant School for younger children and Courthouse Junior School. There is also a primary catholic school situated near Altwood C of E Secondary School called St Edmund Campion Primary School.[*]Notable people[*]A number of notable figures can be counted amongst Maidenhead's current and former residents. The actress and sex symbol Diana Dors resided for much of her life in the town, in several properties, while the broadcaster Richard Dimbleby lived for sometime on Ray Mill Island.
More recently, the essayist and novelist Nick Hornby was educated at Maidenhead Grammar School (now Desborough School), as were children's television presenter and radio show host Toby Anstis, author and broadcaster John O'Farrell and the athlete Mark Richardson.
Maidenhead's riverside location has drawn many celebrities to move here, including artist and television presenter Rolf Harris, journalist and television presenter Michael Parkinson, and Red Dwarf actor Chris Barrie. All five Spice Girls are known to have shared a house in Maidenhead for a year preceding their rise to stardom, and Maidenhead's Redroofs Stage School has produced Hollywood star Kate Winslet.
回复：Maidenhead，暴强的南部球队
E文是俺的弱点~~回复：Maidenhead，暴强的南部球队
處女膜俱樂部，過去我玩過……
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