The Millsaps–Mississippi College rivalry is a sports rivalry between the Millsaps College Majors and the Mississippi College Choctaws.
 It chiefly manifests in the college football matchup, known as the Backyard Brawl as both schools are located near to Jackson, Mississippi.
 The colleges compete in Division III of the NCAA, Mississippi College in the American Southwest Conference (ASC) and Millsaps in the Southern Athletic Association (SAA).
The history of Rotherham United F.C. traces its roots back to 1870.
 The club was formed as Thornhill Football Club (later Thornhill United).
 For many years the leading team in the area was Rotherham Town F.C., who spent three seasons in the Football League while Thornhill United were still playing in the Sheffield & Hallamshire League.
 By the turn of the century, however, Rotherham Town had resigned from the Football League and gone out of business; a new club of the same name later joined the Midland League.
 Meanwhile, Thornhill's fortunes were on the rise to the extent that in 1905 they laid claim to being the pre-eminent club in the town and changed their name to Rotherham County For a period both clubs competed in the Midland League, finishing first and second in 1911–12.
 When the Football League was resumed in 1919, Rotherham County applied successfully to join for the first time while Rotherham Town's application was turned down but they were allowed back into the Midland League.
 The first league game took place at Millmoor and County beat Nottingham Forest 2-0 but it proved to be a season of struggle and they finished in 17th position out of 22.
 When it was decided to introduce Division Three, Town were hopeful of becoming Rotherham's second League club but they received just 13 votes, not enough to gain admittance.
Mississippi College is a Christian university located in Clinton, Mississippi, just west of the capital city of Jackson.
 Founded in 1826, MC is the second-oldest Baptist-affiliated college in the United States and the oldest college in Mississippi.
 With more than 5,000 students, Mississippi College is the largest private university in the state.
The 2007 Millsaps Majors football team represented Millsaps College during the 2007 college football season.
 Having established themselves as a force to be reckoned with in the SCAC, DuBose and the 2007 Majors, led by a large group of seniors and returning starters, set their goals high, aiming to repeat as SCAC champions and gain another playoff berth.
 The season began on a sour note, however, when Millsaps suffered a disappointing loss at the hands of Mississippi College in the Backyard Brawl.
 Millsaps, having led comfortably for most of the game, took a 26-6 advantage into the fourth quarter.
 However, as the Majors were resting their starters and putting less experienced players into the game, the Choctaws began to find a rhythm.
 DuBose never returned his starters to the game as his team's lead began to dwindle and Mississippi College roared back with three touchdowns in the final quarter to claim a 27-26 victory.
Ira B. Harkey Jr. (January 15, 1918 – October 8, 2006) was an author of books, professor of journalism, and editor and publisher of the Pascagoula, Mississippi "Chronicle-Star" from 1951 to 1963.
 Harkey was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing in 1963 for his anti-segregation editorials during the civil rights crisis surrounding the admission of James Meredith, a black man, to the University of Mississippi at Oxford, Mississippi in 1962.
James Howard Meredith (born June 25, 1933) is a Civil Rights Movement figure, writer, political adviser and Air Force veteran.
 In 1962, he became the first African-American student admitted to the segregated University of Mississippi, after the intervention of the federal government, an event that was a flashpoint in the Civil Rights Movement.
 Inspired by President John F. Kennedy's inaugural address, Meredith decided to exercise his constitutional rights and apply to the University of Mississippi.
 His goal was to put pressure on the Kennedy administration to enforce civil rights for African Americans.
Paul Broussard (1964–1991), a 27-year-old Houston-area banker and Texas A&M alumnus, died after a gay-bashing incident outside a Houston nightclub in the early hours of July 4, 1991.
 Nine high school youths, ages 15–17, and one 22-year-old were high on drugs and alcohol when they left a high school party in the suburb of The Woodlands and headed for Houston's heavily gay Montrose area in an attempt to gain admittance to dance clubs located in the vicinity.
Suspect is a Whodunit crime mystery program on the children's television channel CBBC.
 Children attempt to solve crimes committed at the fictional Kilcrammond House Hotel to gain admittance to the Academy of Criminal Investigation (an anagrammatic acronym of the CIA).
 The show is presented by Simon Grant who plays the part of the hotel manager.
The 2016 Mississippi College Choctaws football team represented the Mississippi College in the 2016 NCAA Division II football season.
 They were led by head coach John Bland, who was in his third season at Mississippi College.
 The Choctaws played their home games at Robinson–Hale Stadium and were members of the Gulf South Conference.
 They finished the season with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses (3–7 overall, 1–7 in the GSC) and were not invited in the 2016 playoffs.
Stanley Lewis "Robbie" Robinson (November 17, 1890 – July 2, 1967) was an American football player and coach.
 He served as the head football coach the University of Vermont in 1915, Mississippi A&M (now known as Mississippi State University) from 1917 through the 1919, Mercer University from 1923 to 1927, and Mississippi College from 1920 to 1923 and again from 1928 to 1953, compiling a career college football record of 153–107–18.
 During his three-season tenure at Mississippi A&M, Robinson compiled an overall record of sixteen wins and five losses (16–5).
 He also spent one season (1919) as the Mississippi A&M baseball coach.
 Robinson-Hale Stadium at Mississippi College is named in Robinson's honor.

Question: At what city did an African-American first gain admittance to a Mississippi College?
Answer: Oxford