who   where the officals of the 1966 world cup and what country did they come from?
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I assume you mean the Final\nReferee: GOTTFRIED DIENST (Switzerland)\n\nLinesmen: TOFIK BAKHRAAMOV (USSR) DR KAROL GALBA (Czechoslovakia)
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THE WORLD CUP PLAYED IN ITALY\nI 1934 won by italy in extra time\nafter the official90 minutes the\nthe score was tied 1 to 1
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The football World Cup had been stolen in on 1966 while on exhibition at Central Hall in Westminster, London.
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The World Cup (The Golden Nike) was founded in 1930 by Frenchman Jules Rimet, the creator of the world championship games. It was known as the Jules Rimet Cup back then.\nThe FIFA World Cup was founded in 1971\n\n1930 Uruguay\n1934 Italy\n1938 France\n1950 Brazil\n1954 Switzerland\n1958 Sweden\n1962 Chile\n1966 England\n1970 Mexico\n1974 Germany\n1978 Argentina\n1982 Spain\n1986 Mexico\n1990 Italy\n1994 USA\n1998 France\n2002 Korea & Japan\n2006 Germany
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the yellow & red cards were only introduced to the FIFA World Cup in 1970.\n\nonly 6 players have been sent-off during the 1962 FIFA World Cup including the two Italian players during the infamous 'Battle Of Santiago' clash between the host naton, CHILE & ITALY in Group 2.
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1966 - England: A lion named World Cup Willie\n1970 - Mexico: A little boy named Juanito\n1974 - West Germany: Two happy boys named Tip & Tap\n1978 - Argentina: A little boy named Gauchito\n1982 - Spain: A smiling orange called Naranjito\n1986 - Mexico: A chilipepper named Pique\n1990 - Italy: Some "blocks" (?) called Ciao\n1994 - USA: A smiling dog named Striker\n1998 - France: A smiling cockerel named Footix\n2002 - Japan/South Korea: Three odd-looking cartoon-type characters called Kaz, Ato and Nik\n2006 - Germany: A lovable lion called Goleo VI and his sidekick, a talking football named Pille
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1966 - England\n2006 - England\n2046 - England
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The previous answer is correct, however there was also a tournament twenty years prior to that in which teams from various countries took part, not international teams but club teams, which was won by West Auckland from England.  This competition was also known as the "World Cup" but bears no relation whatsoever to today's competition.\n\n"West Auckland, a former mining village to the south west of Bishop Auckland has a fascinating story to tell.In 1910 the village made history, when its miner's football team travelled to Italy to represent England in the first ever soccer `world cup'. Competing against the top teams from Switzerland, Germany and Italy, the amateur County Durham side, amazingly reached the final and defeated the mighty Italian giants Juventus, by two goals to nil.West Auckland went on to succesfully defend their title the following year and therefore retained the trophy for all time. When the team returned home however, they found themselves badly in debt and had to resort to selling their world cup to the local landlady for cash. Fortunately the cup can still be seen today, displayed in the West Auckland workingmen's club.`H'way the Lads'"
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Eusebio during the 1966 World Cup in England
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Depending how you interpret "in the world cup", one possible answer would appear to be 1965 - the year of their first qualifying tie.\n\nNormal language here though would point at 1974, the first time they qualified for the finals
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Fédération Internationale de Football Association \n\nIt was founded by Jules Rimiet, hence the French, and the original world cup was called the Jules Rimiet Trophy, Brazil won the right to keep it when they won their 3rd world cup in 1970. It was stolen in 1983 and has never been recovered
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Most famously, Bobby Moore the 1966 England World Cup winning captain...
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Brazil won the first World Cup in 1958, in Sweden, beating the hosts in the final, 5-2.\nThe Captain was Bellini, a defender from Vasco da Gama.
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At the 1966 World Cup final, a linesman ruled that Geoff Hurst's shot hit the crossbar and bounced over the line for England's third goal against West Germany. Although the ball bounced back into play, the goal stood and England went on to win 4-2.
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c) 1950.\nNone of the other years had the world cup football organised then!
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I hope this gives you enough info !!\n\nIn April 1950 Chelsea's Roy Bentley scored the goal against Scotland at Hampden that clinched the British Championship and with it a place in the World Cup Finals in Brazil. \n\nIt was England's first World Cup, having been outside FIFA for the tournaments of 1930, 1934 and 1938. They were one of the favourites. The long-awaited first World Cup Finals match was played on Sunday, 25 June at the famous Maracana in Rio de Janeiro. \n\nThe team was managed by Walter Winterbottom and the players who lined up against Chile were Bert Williams, Alf Ramsey, John Aston, Billy Wright (captain), Laurie Hughes, Jimmy Dickinson, Tom Finney, Wilf Mannion, Roy Bentley, Stan Mortensen and Jimmy Mullen. \n\nIt turned out to be a disappointing game, played in pouring rain before a crowd of just under 30,000. England's attack never got going; the Chilean forwards were lively but generally weak in front of goal. \n\nEngland's first ever World Cup goal was scored by the legendary Stan Mortensen, giving Chilean 'keeper Livingstone no chance with a firm header on 38 minutes. \n\nThree years later "Morty" scored a hat-trick for Blackpool in The FA Cup Final. Yes, the "Matthews Final". \n\nCarvallo struck the bar and "George" Robledo, who played for Newcastle United, hit a post with a free-kick as England were kept on their toes. Chile were more robust in the second half, with Winterbottom's side struggling to find any rhythm in their play. \n\nMidway through the second period England scored a decisive second. Mortensen sent Finney clear down the right and from his cross Mannion steered the ball just inside Livingstone's right-hand post. \n\nFour days later, in Belo Horizonte, England lost embarrassingly to the USA and failed to progress beyond the group stage in their first World Cup.
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People say it was the Dutch National team 0f 1974, but actually the foundations for Total Football were laid by Jack Reynolds, coach for Ajax in the early 20th century, and later refined by Rinus Michels, who played under Reynolds. Michels and Ajax, led by Cruyuff and et al dominated the soccer scene, and these same players did the same when they went to the World Cup in Germany in 1974 and Argentina in 1978. In both World Cups they were runners up, losin the final each time to the home countries.