Question: Which rivalry were involved in the chant referring to the United Kingdom's Victories of the First and Second World War?

Context articles: John Dill
No. 247 Squadron RAF
Escorteur
Baron Shuttleworth
SS Red Oak Victory
1966 FIFA World Cup Final
Bill Stone (Royal Navy sailor)
Two World Wars and One World Cup
CHANT (ship type)
History of the Second World War

Field Marshal Sir John Greer Dill, (25 December 1881 – 4 November 1944) was a senior British Army officer with service in both the First World War and the Second World War.
 From May 1940 to December 1941 he was the Chief of the Imperial General Staff (CIGS), the professional head of the British Army, and subsequently in Washington, D.C., as Chief of the British Joint Staff Mission and then Senior British Representative on the Combined Chiefs of Staff (CCS), played a significant role during the Second World War in the formation of the "Special Relationship" between the United Kingdom and the United States.
No. 247 Squadron was formerly a squadron of the Royal Air Force.
 It was also known as No.247 (China British) Squadron in recognition of the donations made by the British colonies, which at the outbreak of the Second World War, were established on the Chinese coast.
 The financial gift to provide two fighter squadrons also included the badge in the form of a scroll with Chinese characters "Cheu Feng" meaning "fierce wind" or Hurricane, and the motto "Rise from the East".
 The squadron was heavily involved in air operations during the Second World War, and the defence of the United Kingdom during the early years of the Cold War.
The French term escorteur (French: "" ) appeared during the Second World War to designate a naval warship, referring to an average or light displacement, which had for mission to protect the oceanic convoys and squadrons from attacks coming from submarines.
 This role was in general handled by a destroyer escort such as the "Buckley" and "Cannon" class es built in the United States, or the Hunt-class destroyer built by the United Kingdom, or even the frigates of the River class built by the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia.
 The Imperial Japanese Navy used the denomination of "Kaibokan" for this type of naval ship.
Baron Shuttleworth, of Gawthorpe in the County Palatine of Lancaster, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
 It was created on 15 July 1902 for the Liberal politician Sir Ughtred Kay-Shuttleworth, 2nd Baronet.
 Both his sons were killed in the First World War and he was therefore succeeded by his grandson, the second Baron (eldest son of Hon. Lawrence Ughtred Kay-Shuttleworth, eldest son of the first Baron).
 However, both he and his brother, the third Baron, were killed in action during the Second World War.
 On the death of the third Baron in 1942 the titles passed to his first cousin, the fourth Baron (eldest son of the Hon. Edward Kay-Shuttleworth, second son of the first Baron), who survived the Second World War although he was badly wounded.
 s of 2017 the titles are held by the latter's son, the fifth Baron, who succeeded in 1975.
 He has been Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire since 1997.
SS "Red Oak Victory" is a U.S. military Victory ship of the "Boulder Victory"-class cargo ship used in the Second World War.
 She was preserved to serve as a museum ship in Richmond, California, and is part of the Rosie the Riveter/World War II Home Front National Historical Park.
 She was one of 534 Victories built during World War II, but one of only a few of these ships to be transferred from the Merchant Marine to the United States Navy.
 She was named after Red Oak, Iowa, which suffered a disproportionate number of casualties in early World War II battles.
 (Montgomery County ranked third among Iowa counties in World War II casualties per capita).
 The ship was active during World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War.
The 1966 FIFA World Cup Final was the final match in the 1966 FIFA World Cup, the eighth football World Cup and one of the most controversial finals ever.
 The match was played by England and West Germany on 30 July 1966 at Wembley Stadium in London, and had an attendance of 96,924.
 The British television audience peaked at 32.30 million viewers, making the final the most watched television event ever in the United Kingdom.
William Frederick "Bill" Stone (23 September 1900 – 10 January 2009) was one of the last surviving five First World War veterans who served in the United Kingdom's armed forces and one of the last surviving two seamen worldwide, along with Claude Choules.
 They were also the last two to have also served in the Second World War, although Stone saw action only in the Second World War as he was still in training when the First World War ended.
"Two World Wars and One World Cup" is a football song sung by supporters of the England national football team to the tune of "Camptown Races" as part of the England–Germany football rivalry.
 The chant refers to the United Kingdom's victories in the First and Second World Wars, and England's 4-2 victory against West Germany after extra time in the final game of the 1966 FIFA World Cup.
 The chant has also spawned similar chants such as "Stand up if you won the war".
A CHANT (from Chan"nel T"anker) was a type of prefabricated coastal tanker which was built in the United Kingdom during the Second World War due to a perceived need for coastal tankers after the invasion of France.
 Some CHANTs were adapted to carry dry cargos.
 These were known as the Empire F type coasters.
The History of the Second World War is the official history of Britain's contribution to the Second World War and was published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office (HMSO).
 The immense project was sub-divided into areas to ease publication.
 Military operations are covered in the "United Kingdom Military Series", the "United Kingdom Civil Series" covers aspects of the civilian war effort and the "Foreign Policy series"; the "Intelligence series" and the "Medical series" are eponymous.
 There are other volumes not under the aegis of the series but were published by HMSO and may be read as adjuncts, as they cover matters not considered in great detail or in one case at all in the main series.
 Further volumes, published either after the privatisation of HMSO or in the series about the Special Operations Executive, are also useful.