Ten things you didn't think you'd know about -

Huddersfield
1 A tradition of choral singing in Pennine valley churches gave rise to an institution at Huddersfield. Pity then that mob in the north stand haven't found their voices without a band helping out.
2 The hilly Colne valley became a site of cloth weaving many centuries ago. If you go near Bradley Mills Road shop, don't expect to see piles of woolly footy shirts discounted for sale.
3 Relics of Luddite riots are still found in the town. Especially outside the old Leeds Road ground, now a modern mechanical disaster area for B&Q replacement parts.
4 A 19th century Town Hall was built in Italianate style. It was not thought appropriate for such a Mediterranean influence to hold sway at curvy Galpharm arena. Nor incidentally with their local, 'pies only' catering.
5 If that wasn't enough, the railway station of 1848 had an impressive portico with Corinthian columns and long colonnaded wings. These details were supposedly suggested to McAlpines prior to 1994, for construction at their St James' Street stadium site.
6 Town, backed by textiles money, got elected to the FL in 1908 but went bust in 1912. That seemed a little woollen headed, as it had amounted to much less than sweet FA.
7 After World War One, Huddersfield players could not smoke, drink or make love before a game. Well, two of those three really are true!
8 In 1960 young Denis Law was sold to Man City for £55000 in a blaze of glory. Town bought some floodlights with that money to illuminate those quite dark days.
9 Harold Wilson was an ex-Prime Minister and Terriers' supporter, when they were a div1 club in 1970. The Tories had got back in and then Huddersfield, with sparse support, dropped to div4 by the time Labour had regained a majority crowd.
10 In the new millennium with a 21st century stadium, Championship Huddersfield really wanted to be in the Premiership. By 2003 they were in League 2 but badly wanted to be in er, League 1.