Image Source: Getty / William West No sooner have the party poppers and champagne corks been cleared away from New Year celebrations than it's time for more merriment over at Anmer Hall. The Duchess of Cambridge turns 35 on Jan. 9, and Prince William, Prince George, and Princess Charlotte are sure to have big plans on how to make her big day special. So how has Kate celebrated in previous years? As she evolved from girl about town to princess-in-waiting and mum of two, the way she's chosen to mark her day is an indication of what else was happening in her life at that time, as well as giving insight into what makes her tick. 2006 On her 24th birthday - around two years into her relationship with William - Kate celebrated with her family, but her prince was nowhere to be seen. William had enrolled at Sandhurst military academy two days earlier,...
- 1/9/2017
- by Marcia Moody
- Popsugar.com
And here we go again. Just less than four years from that agonising night in Paris, England fans rose with the rest of the world in expectation of what could be at the Rugby World Cup 2011.
Beginning this time on the other side of the world in Auckland, New Zealand at Eden Park, the opening ceremony began proceedings with hundreds of dancers taking to the pitch in a spectacle of light and sound, complemented by the sparkle of thousands of cameras as those lucky enough to be in the stadium captured the moment.
Maori Warriors in traditional dress demonstrated the origins on the now infamous Haka war dance, punctuated by increasingly infuriating ad breaks and comments from the commentary team, seemingly determined not to let you watch the ceremony. As proceedings went on, a young boy jinked his way up the field with a glowing rugby ball, wearing the colours of Christchurch,...
Beginning this time on the other side of the world in Auckland, New Zealand at Eden Park, the opening ceremony began proceedings with hundreds of dancers taking to the pitch in a spectacle of light and sound, complemented by the sparkle of thousands of cameras as those lucky enough to be in the stadium captured the moment.
Maori Warriors in traditional dress demonstrated the origins on the now infamous Haka war dance, punctuated by increasingly infuriating ad breaks and comments from the commentary team, seemingly determined not to let you watch the ceremony. As proceedings went on, a young boy jinked his way up the field with a glowing rugby ball, wearing the colours of Christchurch,...
- 9/9/2011
- by Jeff Ball
- Obsessed with Film
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.