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Jet-lagged England in Dubai

AFP, Dubai
England's football squad arrived in a humid Dubai Tuesday and were soon relaxing at their luxury preWorld Cup hideout as officials slapped a news blackout on the team.
"There will be no press facility during the team's four-day stay," Paul Newman, English Football Association (FA) spokesman, told AFP.
"We only got in at three this morning, so people are still sleeping the trip off," Newman said. "There'll definitely be no training today."
The Jumeirah Beach Club, chosen by the FA for its intimate exclusivity and to allow the players to acclimatise to the steamy conditions expected in Korea and Japan, was "very nice indeed ... absolutely first class," Newman added.
But the press blackout has not stopped photographers and reporters from the British tabloid press and television descending on the Gulf city-state that is one of the seven members of the United Arab Emirates federation.
"One thing's for sure, you won't be able to rent a boat in Dubai this week," one journalist said after several of his colleagues rented a raft of boats in the hope of snapping some revealing pictures whilst bobbing offshore.
But the boats have remained docked as strong waves pounded the coast and hotels raised red flags along their beaches prohibiting sea swimming.
Television crews were left to sweat it out outside the hotel's entrance, mopping brows, flapping sticky shirts and removing caps before speedily going on air and fleeing to the air-conditioned relief of
a taxi and their hotels.
Increased security was discreet, though the club was open only to card-carrying members, whose carboots were searched by staff before entry.
Dubai police have offered assistance to man the club's sole gatehouse and grounds, while all non-members will be barred from entry until the team's departure on May 18.
"We will facilitate everything for the English team to make their stay successful," said Brigadier Mohammad Hussein Ali of Dubai Police Officers' Club, which will host the team's training sessions.
No details have been given on training schedules, though Newman stressed the primary aim of the Dubai trip was rest and relaxation for the players and their families.
The resort offers a huge private stretch of glorious white sand, two swimming pools, spa and fitness facilities and seven tennis courts set amid the magnificent lush gardens which boast 250 different types of tropical plant.
It also lies along the trendiest shopping drag in Dubai, but walking trips out will be highly unlikely as temperatures at midday top 45 degrees Cin the shade, with an equally oppressive (but fluctuating) relative humidity level of up to 98 percent.
Accommodation at the resort offers the players and their families luxurious secluded suites -- costing between 1,300 and 1,800 dollars a night -- overlooking private manicured lawns and the turquoise waters of the Gulf.
The guests will eat all their meals in the Mediterranean-themed Prasino's restaurant, which has been taken over for the duration of their stay and enjoys a high local reputation.