In a follow up to yesterday’s account of Portsmouth’s first Championship triumph, here is the story of the retaining of the title the following season. Once again, much is taken from Colin Farmery’s account of those glory years.

There were few changes to the Championship winning team, Portsmouth’s books actually revealing a credit balance on transfers of £16,400! The Champions started the season well enough with a 3-1 win at Newcastle United, but were up and down after that. There was a defeat at home to Stanley Matthews’ Blackpool, interspersed with a 5-1 win at Middlesbrough and a 7-0 thrashing of Everton at Fratton Park. On 1st October league leaders Wolves visited Fratton Park, and for the first and only time. more than 50,000 spectators crammed into the ground for a league game. A 1-1 draw left Pompey in seventh, but only three points behind Wolves. The title race was to remain tight for the rest of the season.

Large scale merchandising was still a thing of the future in those days and in the 15th October Football Mail, Pompey Championship ties were advertised at Landports Drapery (which later became Allders). Portsmouth didn’t have a club shop until the late 1960s and the only items visible in club colours amongst the crowd tended to be scarves and rosettes. But one supporter of the time, Cyril Lucas, recalls that the absence of large scale commercialism aded to the sense of occasion on match day. ‘When I stood on the north terrace opposite the tunnel, I couldn’t wait until the players came up the tunnel. I was just so full of pride when I saw those royal blue shirts and that star and crescent badge. That shirt was only worn by the eleven players – no-one else wore it, unlike the replica shirts you see these days – and you wouldn’t see it again until the next match. It was Pompey’s pride and glory and a huge cheer went up when the players ran out.’

Even the players had to supplement their wages! Eleven of them commissioned photographers to take individual and team photos, which were then sold privately to supporters and through newspapers.

Pompey continued to be up and down, and a feature of the season was that the team was far more unsettled than in the previous campaign. More players were used, and more than one found themselves making their solitary Pompey appearance as they covered for injuries.

Portsmouth were drawn against Third Division (South) Norwich City in the FA Cup third round and underperformed in the Fratton Park tie, drawing 1-1. In another example of how similar football fans are both then and now, consider this letter to the Football mail in the aftermath of the game. ‘I think this was a disgusting show for a first division team. Almost 20 years at the Park and I have never seen anything like it…If Pompey want to make a show in the Cup or league they have to go out and buy a couple of forwards in my opinion. I reckon Pompey are the meanest club of all divisions for paying out, and may I finish up, If Pompey do not win on Thursday (the replay), my old woman will be having more of my company on Saturday afternoons in the future.’ As I said, nothing changes!

Going into March, four points separated the top seven with Pompey in fourth behind Manchester United, Liverpool, and Sunderland. Portsmouth continued to stutter, losing 2-1 at Derby with Jimmy Scoular sent off. This was a huge incident in the days when it was extremely difficult to even receive a booking, and the issue hung over Pompey for weeks before the relevant FA committee was due to meet to discuss punishment. But, it seemed to be the title that nobody wanted to win as other teams also dropped points.

Going into the crucial game against leaders Manchester United at Old Trafford on 15th April, four points separated the top six, with Pompey lying third, a point behind the leaders. Reid and Froggatt scored in the last six minutes for a priceless 2-0 win. Second placed Sunderland lost at home to Manchester City. Pompey were now in pole position with three games to go, and could become the first club to retain the Championship since Arsenal’s hat-trick of titles was completed in 1935.

Pompey won their next game against Liverpool, and results that day showed that one win from two was now required to retain the Championship. The next game was at Highbury, never a happy hunting ground. Pompey had never won there at the time, and slumped to a 2-0 defeat. But the maths still held and a win in the final match at home to Aston Villa would be enough, barring an improbable 20 goal haul by Wolves in their last match.

This was the era of goal average (goals scored divided by goals conceded), and Pompey’s was vastly superior. From the moment they scored after 20 seconds of the game at Fratton Park, the result was never in doubt and they ran out 5-1 winners. The Championship was retained. The next team to achieve the feat was Manchester United’s Busby Babes in 1957. Portsmouth had proved themselves the best team in the country.

Despite this, the press failed to recognise the achievement. Alex James of the Daily Express, a distinguished former Arsenal striker, reserved his choice of team of the year for Second Division Champions Tottenham Hotspur. ‘Don’t think I’m knocking Pompey,’ he said, ‘it takes a wonderful side to win the league championship two years running.’ He evidently considered it more wonderful to win the Second Division once than to win the First twice!

That reminds me, I must catch up on the latest installment of ‘Pompeygate’.

Andrew Flintoff is a brilliant cricketer. He is from the English side. He has always been impressive in the field, and here are some facts about his cricketing career.

1. Andrew Flintoff was born on December 6 1977 in Preston Langshire, in the summer of 2005 he had established himself as one of England’s greatest cricket players acquiring 402 runs and 24 wickets in test.

2. In 2001 he requested to be transferred to Rod Marsh’s ECB academy. IN 2002 he had a hernia operation. After his operation he returned to action and played in the World Cup where he took center stage.

3. After helping England become victorious 2-1 in South Africa, he had other medical issues, he went home to recuperate then came back in better shape.

4. After he returned he helped England capture a 2 run victory against Australia in one of the greatest Tests of all time.

5. In 2007 he underwent a 3rd ankle surgery and many people wondered if he would ever return. The following June he returned to play against South Africa.

6. By the time Flintoff was named Man OF the Year, in a 4-0 win over South Africa he was becoming the very best.

7. Confirming his status as one of the biggest players he signed a $1.55 million annual contract to play with the Chennai Super Kings. Flintoff is injured again and it is questionable if he will be allowed to play in the IPL and later on for England national side. His injury is not serious but it could cause a lot of criticism in addition to the criticism already active.

For more information you can log on to http://cricketfreaks.contentcreatorz.com/.

Soccer, better known as football in Europe (except for Italy where it’s called “calcio”), has become the world’s most popular sport. From China to Mexico and everywhere in between, professional soccer draws crazed crowds, amazing athletes and big business.

Soccer madness overseas

While soccer enjoys a devoted fan base around the globe, none love the so-called “Beautiful Game” with as much ferocity as fans in the England. In fact, footie enthusiasts in England may qualify as fanatics, rather than fans. If you think the crowds at American gridiron football games are passionate, you’d likely describe English soccer spectators as raving lunatics. This reverence explains why 80 percent of the money made from professional soccer is made in England alone.

Americans are finally catching soccer fever

Despite European fervor for the game Americans call soccer, professional soccer is a relatively new venture in the United States. Somehow professional soccer has yet to emerge from the shadows of basketball, baseball and gridiron football here. North American soccer fans will certainly hope the success of Major League Soccer will eventually make soccer the national sport. In fact, in the past twenty years, soccer has become the most popular participatory youth sport in North America.

Youth players from the U.S. head to England for training and pro careers

Inevitably, young players raised in the U.S. and Canada are growing up with a thirst for pro soccer splendor. With pro soccer still in its infancy in their own country, many are turning to study abroad soccer boarding school programs and international soccer training camps. Drawn to the sharp competitive edge of English teams and the unmatched keenness of English fans, most players will prefer to train in England.

Premiership football, the heart of soccer in England

The top teams in Europe play under the English Premiership Professional Football Club. The Premiership, as it is often referred to, is the world’s most profitable football (soccer) league, not to mention the most-watched sporting league in the history of professional sports. Aspiring pro soccer players the world over dream of playing in their midst.

The Premiership takes young international players under its wing

English soccer camps and schools mentored by Premiership teams, such as Blackburn Rovers FC and Bolton Wanderers FC, make this dream a reality for many players. The best of these programs, like those sponsored by EduKick, provide intense pro soccer development courses, as well as cultural exposure and strong high school or university level academics. In addition, soccer students training in England have an excellent chance to be noticed and recruited by The Premiership’s leading teams.

Get in the game!

If you’re a young soccer player, ready to take on the world of professional soccer, England is the place to be. You’ll broaden your cultural horizons, get the world’s finest soccer training, and have a shot at professional soccer glory. You’ve got to admit, that’s a hat trick of epic proportions.

Learn more about English soccer schools and enroll for the upcoming school year at the Edukick Web site.

1. Visit the Tower of London.

Near the centre of London on the banks of the River Thames, you’ll find one of Britain’ most fantastic array of buildings. Take a tour with a Beefeater, see the crown jewels, and skate in the moat in winter. Across the river, London’s Southbank has a lot to offer – it’s the home of the London Eye as well as dozens of theatres and pubs.

2. Visit Bath.

The Roman city and setting of many of Jane Austen’s novels is one of the prettiest towns in Britain, as well as being a haven for history buffs. You can grab a free audio podcast guide online or just wander around yourself.

3. Head to the seaside.

Although England’s beaches aren’t suitable for swimming for most of the year (they’re just too cold!), going to the seaside is a cultural institution, and there are other things to do beside actually getting in the water. If you’re committed to spending time in the sea, head to Cornwall, where the weather is more favorable and you can hit the waves.

4. Have a Sunday roast washed down with real ale.

Beef is the traditional option, but chicken, pork and occasionally lamb are also on offer. Don’t miss the Yorkshire pudding and lashings of gravy. Make sure you try a locally-sourced “real” ale instead of the normal mass-produced lager.

5. Rest on the Isle of Wight.

Catch the ferry across and spend a few days relaxing near the sea. The Isle of Wight Festival draws thousands every year, or circumnavigate the island on foot on the IOW Coastal Path if that’s more your thing. If it was good enough to feature in a Beatle’s song, it’s good enough for us.

6. Ramble on.

Referencing another great British band, take the time to ramble. The UK is a great place for hiking, especially for longer walks. Walk the full length from Land’s End to John O’Groats in Scotland, or just stick to something smaller like the Pennine Way in Northern England.

7. Experience Stonehenge.

This ancient collection of stones needs no introduction, and is definitely worth a visit. You can see a lot from the road if you’re feeling cheap, but the audio guide is well worth the price if you pay to enter. Arriving early or waiting for a lull in tour-bus traffic gives you a chance to experience it more fully.

8. Shop in Leeds.

Leeds gets a bad rap from almost everyone, but it’s actually a really nice city. Visit the markets, the Corn Exchange and the waterfront area, and do some shopping while you’re at it. There are lovely art-nouveau inspired malls to check out, even if you can’t afford anything in them!

9. Study at Oxford or Cambridge.

These two universities are world-renowned, a qualification from either is held in high esteem. If you can’t quite manage to study there, at least visit the grounds. Both cities are absolutely stunning and offer an excellent day-trip or weekend away from London.

10. Cruise a river or a canal. A cruise down the River Thames is a nice outing on a summer day, but even better is to hire a canal boat and make a week of it. You don’t need a license for boating inland waterways in the UK and accommodation is included in the price!

It is not just the landscape that can make a place impressive, but also the people who have lived there who fashion it with their culture and exploits. This list is by no means complete, but includes some of the names that have left their mark in the English town of Deal in Kent.

• The Roman Conqueror, Julius Caesar landed on the beach with his fleet of ships at Deal and Walmer in 55BC and the first historical appearance and description of Deal is described in his book.
• King Henry V111 left his mark by building and sometimes living in three Tudor castles during the 16th Century, two of which still remain on the coast. He built them as coastal forts to protect Britain from Spain and France and they are still popular tourist places today.
• Lord Nelson often frequented The Royal Hotel in the 18th Century, which still operates today as a busy hotel and restaurant overlooking the sea. He attended the funeral in Deal of his close friend Captain Edward Parker who was buried at St George’s Church. A street in the historic conservation area of Deal is named after Nelson.
• Charles Dickens visited Deal and wrote a favorable description of the boatmen and mentions it in chapter XLV of Bleak House.
• Diarist Samuel Pepys describes the town in 1660, after several visits as “pitiful.”
• Jane Austen mentions the town in chapter 8 of her book Persuasion, when she says that one of her characters was only ill when she went there as she was left without her husband when he was patrolling the North Sea.
• Norman Wisdom lived in Deal for a period in a children’s home, until at 11 years old he ran away, but
  returned to become an errand boy in a grocers. Although he didn’t stay for long, he retained connections with the town throughout his life, especially keeping in contact with his sister-in-law who still lives there. Today a memorial is being erected in his honour.
• Several talented musicians live and have lived in Deal. The recent X-Factor contestor, 13 year old Kieran Gaffney lives in the town and goes to the local school, when he’s not pursuing his new-found success as an up-and-coming drummer.
• Another local talented drummer is Nick Harrington, a professional drumming tutor and performer in his rising Swing and Jive Band “Goosebumps.”

Leeds is the fourth largest metropolitan area in the United Kingdom and is the heart of cultural, financial and commercial centres in the West Yorkshire Urban Area. It is home to a wide range of attractions, heritage sites, museums, carnivals, festivals, shopping areas and lots more.

Attractions:

The Leeds City Museum, Tropical World, Thackray Museum, Abbey House Museum, Bramham Park, White Cloth Gallery, The Bowery, The Craft Centre and Design Gallery, Munro Gallery and many more attractions are available in Leeds. Leeds City Museum houses six galleries with a unique range of collections including coins and medals, textiles, donations and legacies. The Yorkshire Sculpture Park is one of the leading open air galleries in the world and houses international sculpture exhibitions. Temple Newsam is a historic site set in 1500 acres of parkland and houses stunning paintings, furniture, ceramics, textiles and lots more. Crocodiles, lemurs, butterflies, snakes, bats and Meerkats with babies are a part of whats instore at Tropical World.

Shopping:

The Victoria Quarter, The Corn Exchange, Trinity Leeds, Queens Arcade, Teddy and Co., Leeds Craft Centre, Design Gallery and lots more are available in Leeds for a good shopping experience. Leeds Corn Exchange offers Unique fashion, jewellery, beauty and gifts, food and drink and lots more. The Trinity Leeds is the UK’s latest shopping centre and is home to 17 shopping centres, 2 outlets, 16 retail parks, 3 leisure centres, entertainment zones and lots more. Peter Maturi is one of the best shops that offer an amazing range of kitchenware and cookware, Bakeware, coffee machines, utensils from top brands and much more.

Nightlife:

Leeds is one of the best spots in United Kingdom for a vibrant nightlife with a range of pubs, nightclubs, restaurants, live music and lots more. Oporto in Call Lane is the best place for a perfect night out and is a place to eat, drink and dance. The Cockpit, Mission, Mint Club, Mojo, O2 Academy, the Hifi Club, A Nation of Shopkeepers and many more clubs and pubs are available in Leeds.

Carnivals and Festivals:

The Leeds Festival, Leeds Carnival, The Otley Folk Festival, Walking Festival, Victorian Christmas Fayre, Light Night Leeds, Leeds festival Fringe, The Leeds International Film Festival, The Leeds International Pianoforte Competition and many more festivals and carnivals are a part of Leeds, England. Leeds Carnival is the oldest West Indian Carnival and is the second biggest carnival in the United Kingdom.

Transport:

Leeds has extensive transport links including road and rail networks. Leeds railway station is one of the busiest stations in Britain. This city is served by Leeds Bradford International Airport. Buses, coaches, taxis, trams, Abbey Light Railway and Middleton Steam Railway are available in Leeds.

England is an English speaking country which does make it easier to navigate through the city. However, there are some other differences that you should know about that will make your trip more enjoyable.

Ordering breakfast can be a challenge when you take a look at some terminology differences. Ordering eggs over easy will get you a blank stare. You must order eggs “lightly cooked” if you want them over easy. If you order ham with your eggs you will get cold lunch meat style ham. You must order bacon to get fried ham. Also be prepared to get baked beans with your breakfast as well as French frys. These are the normal side dishes with a breakfast order.

As you probably know drivers in England drive on the opposite side of the road from Americans or most other countries. This is a little more tricky then one might think. If you are a pedestrian you must look the opposite way before crossing. I have had many horns go off as I looked the wrong way and attempted to cross. In London the correct direction to look is written on the sidewalk which is very helpful.

Taxi drivers in London are a special group. Driving a Taxi is a family tradition and many families have multiple generations behind the wheel. Before one can get a Taxi license one must drive around London for two years on a motorcycle learning the roads. So needless to say Taxi Drivers in London can get you anywhere you want to go and fast.

The British pound is worth twice the value of the US Dollar at this point. When you spend 5 Pounds it is like spending 10 Dollars.

Travel facts:

There are more traffic fatalities on America’s highways in two weeks then there are with aired travel in 10 years.

For international travel consider buying your foreign currency at a US bank before you leave for your trip. You likely will get a better exchange rate.

Always print your boarding pass on your home computer before you leave for your trip to avoid the line at the at the airport ticket counter.

On your return trip use the hotel business center to print your boarding pass. Boarding passes can be printed within 24 hours of your scheduled departure.

Many airlines have discontinued meal service, especially for short flights. You may want to bring some snacks such as protein bars to keep from getting hungry.

For long flights it’s always a good idea to bring some things to occupy your mind. Books, Portable DVD players, etc. Time will go by faster.

Airport security is similar all over the world. Liquids must fit in a 4 oz plastic bag. You must place the plastic bag in a bin at the security gate. This should go without saying but you can not bring a knife or any other weapon through security. Take all metal such as coins out of your pockets. Have your picture ID and boarding pass ready at the security check point. Shoes must come off to pass through security do not bring bottled water or any other liquid.

Many tourists from all over the globe are drawn by London’s historic spots and modern attractions. You can never get enough of sightseeing in London England as it has something to offer people of all ages and cultural backgrounds.

For a start, you can get a great view of London atop one of London’s open top buses. The sightseeing tour will take you to some of London’s well-known sights.

For those interested in London’s royalty a stop to Buckingham Palace, Kensington Palace and the Tower London should be a priority. The Buckingham Palace began as a town house owned by the Dukes of Buckingham during the eighteenth century. It is currently the Queen’s official residence. Some areas of the Buckingham Palace are open to the public and you can see here treasures from the Royal Collection. You can also view the changing of the guards on the other side of St. James Park to Whitehall. Kensington Palace serves as the residence for a number of the members of the Royal Family. The Tower of London is a world famous fortress of which having the Crown Jewels is its major attraction. It has also been made famous because of its history as having imprisoned some of the world’s shakers and movers before they were publicly hanged when it used to be a prison.

If museums are your cup of tea, London is filled with them. The British Museum has 2.5 miles of galleries. It is a world-class museum that houses world-renowned art and artifacts and it is free for the public to visit. Other museums include the Imperial War Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, Natural History Museum, Science Museum and the Tate Museum. You can find numerous collections of fossils and mineral displays in the National History Museum and it is famous for its dinosaur exhibits. The Tate Museum holds one of the greatest collections of British art.

When sightseeing in London England, famous landmarks that you need to pay a visit include the Tower Bridge, Trafalgar Square and the Big Ben. The Tower Bridge is one of the most photographed bridges around the world. Trafalgar Square was named after Nelson, one of England’s heroes who died in the Battle of Trafalgar. Here you can find the 145 foot granite Nelson’s column and the square is filled with swarms of pigeons, very popular among the tourists for picture taking. The Big Ben is a 316-foot clock that is a part of the Westminster Palace or known as the Houses of Parliament. It has become a worldwide icon and has always been coined by the mere mention of London.

If you are religious, do not forget to make a stop at Westminster Abbey and St. Paul’s Cathedral. St Paul’s Cathedral is United Kingdom’s premier cathedral where royal weddings or major memorial services are frequently held.

What about a visit to the world’s most famous zoo – London Zoo. It houses a wide collection of exotic animals. Take a side trip to Hyde Park, a famous royal park as well as the Old Bailey and the Covent Gardens.

For a spectacular view of London at 360 degrees take a ride in the glass capsule of the London Eye. This is the world’s tallest observation wheel. Be enthralled by the captivating view!

For some entertainment visit Madame Tussauds to see some of your favorite stars in wax and the London Dungeon for a bit of a scare!

Lastly, do not forget to try out the different restaurants and cafes offering delectable dishes at affordable prices. Try out the different cuisine London has to offer. Anybody can have the time of their life sightseeing in London England.

London England is one of the largest city in the world and the most captivating city too. a visit to the city is a complete delight and is the reason that millions of visitor’s visit it every year. Considering the fact that London is a cosmopolitan city, people from different nationalities and cultures live here and one will get to hear all languages here. Everyone wants to visit here and have their own set of ideas before they come here. From the

Big Ben, the shopping streets, to the exciting history all exists to be explored. Of the various beautiful and interesting places, which the England map dots the London museums are the envy of the whole world.

The vibrant and exciting capital city London on the map of England is home to a huge selection of museums, about 300 to choose from and really there is one every taste and interest. The awe-inspiring museums large or small are example of the city’s culture and life. The London museums cover all aspects of life from design, science, natural history, fashion and many more. With so much on offer, it would takes years to take a round of all, but its really fun checking some of them when visiting London. There is a lot in store, all waiting to be discovered in the London Museums.

· Museum of London

The name of the museum lets in, as the museum displays the changing times of the city, the various eras from the pre-historic times to the present times. A walk will take one in the Roman, medieval and Tudor eras. The museum starts with the roman relics, which are quite remarkable, and the real gem is the exhibitions, lectures, and walks that are organised in the museum all the year round.

· The British Museum

Of all London England museums, the British museum is the most popular and the most visited tourist attraction. Located in the Great Russell Street, London each year million of visitors pay a visit here. The museum has on display the culture history of the world and one will find everything under one-roof collections from Greek, Roman, China, antique works, coins, drawings, etc. The museum’s highlight is its Reading Room, mummies on display from Ancient Egypt, the Great Court designed by Norman Foster. The museum is huge with 2.5 miles of galleries.

· Science Museum

Without doubt, the Science museum is one of the best museums in London. Spread out on seven floors, visitors can view items from all science areas right from medicine, space travel, chemistry, computing to photography. The museum is fun, with the interactive displays and guided tours carried out in the museum.

· Natural History Museum

The queues outside the museum shows the popularity of the Natural History Museum, which has on display sights which answers many questions in the likes of: what does a earthquake feel like? Why did the dinosaurs become extinct? The museum is located in South Kensington near Hyde Park. The Curators certainly deserve all the praise as they have put up with wonderful shows. There are real life exhibits on display like the housefly’s life cycle. The highlights are the ecology gallery, Mineral Gallery, Mammals gallery an Earth’s Gallery.

· Imperial War Museum

Imperial war museum holds the wartime experiences from the First and Second World Wars, located in South London. Visitors come face to face with the wartime accounts; can see variety of military weapon display, tanks, one- man submarine and a human torpedo. Be amazed when you look at a mustang, spitfire, an atomic bomb casing and a fishing boat that hold witness to the Dunkirk evacuation in 1940. One interesting fact about the museum is that until the year 1930, this place was a lunatic asylum.

· Design Museum

The design museum displays the best in international modern design products from a choice of classic cars to home utensils. The museum is a stylish white building, which has the program of changing exhibitions. The first floor of the museum ‘Review Gallery’ displays new ideas and runs temporary exhibitions, whereas the top floor is the ‘Collections Gallery’ which is all the time growing.

Haunted houses are a very successful tourist location but haunted hotels have even more exposure because more people have lived in them for time periods which can lead to more interesting stories and experiences for visitors.

One of the most haunted hotels in all of England is the Ancient Ram Inn which was built in the year 1145. The sights are perfect for a haunted location with bare walls, dim areas, musty smells, and old creaking floorboards. The current owner, John Humphries, saved it from destruction in 1968 when he bought it for 2,600 pounds. Many TV and radio personalities have visited the location along with paranormal investigators who bring their technical equipment to pick up on strange activity. Odd smells, locked doors slamming themselves, and water pools randomly appearing are things that John frequently deals with. Many people also think that a ghost by the name of Elizabeth lives there after she was buried beneath the bar.

Another hotel which is known for its haunting is the Dalston Hall in Cumbria. The Lady Jane is often seen above the manorial hall wearing a Tudor dress. It was built during the 15th century as a mansion. It is currently a popular tourist location where people can see the orange and red sandstone. Many people also say that they have seen the ghost of a Victorian handyman as they drive to the actual mansion during the night.

While in England don’t miss out on the Elizabethan Talbot Hotel. This one contains an oak staircase and other pieces which were transported from the older Fotheringhay Castle ruins. The haunting is supposedly from the Mary Queen of Scots who walked down the famous steps directly to her execution.

Yet another famous haunted hotel you should definitely visit or investigate is the Highwayman Inn in Devon. It was originally founded in the 13th century. It was bought in 1959 and the owner John Jones re-themed the inside to represent a very nautical theme. A door from the Diana ship was used and sailers had apparently died on this ship before it found its home at the inn. The ship got caught in some ice and without food or water many sailors died. Those sailors knew no other life and therefore refused to leave the door. Their souls are contained in it at the Inn.

Last, but certainly not least, you should be intrigued by the Weston Manor Hotel in Oxfordshire. It was a monastery during the 11th century. The ghost who haunts it is Sister Maude. She frequently visited the monks there often giving them items or simply affection. She didn’t know any different and one night was caught with a monk in his cell. She got blamed for leading the monk off of his path in life. She was burned at the stake directly outside the monastery while the monk received nothing but a very strict reprimand, which showcased the discrepancy between sexes. She visits the four poster bed in the hotel but means no harm to anyone there.